Show S 'rHE'SAILT LAKE TRIBUNE Sunday Octpbr 3 1948 6 AZ Falialgstie Sales Of pquor Stagipr Ohio COLUMBUS O Oct 2 al-- - More Ohioans than ever stagger home those days under a load of liquor It's not that the folks are drink- ing more Just that 'until Oct 9 they can get potables for less than the wholesale price by buying in threezbottle or tomore lots The net result is that many Ohio tipplers have two threti or even mde cases of liquor stored In the cellar Many are cutting corners on the budget to stock up Last February the state liquor department which has an exclusive Ohio franchise for all intoxicating beverages except beer and wine found itself overstocked with rum gin brandy cordials liqueurs and some ' brands of whisky youngsters Sales Too Slow Most o "name" selling enough dewas condition WASHINGTON Oct 2 (UP) So the nevrliquor director John McDtiwell (R Pa)) 1—Rep Dale Dunifon figuraSaturday urged prosecution of tively blew the dust off 2521466o betties (mostly fifths) and- - of-- three top Ntw Deal lawyers and fered them at cut prices two alleged Communist spies for Ohio imbibers who for years bave enjoyed cheap liquor prices refusing to answer the questions under the monopoly system (only of house investigators in West Virginia can liquor be McDowell acting chairman of bought for less rubbed their eyes the house activities The liquor put on sale cost the state $6025753 and at original committee said he will propose prices in the state's 219 stores and contempt citations against the 34 agencies would have sold for five men They have refused to $7779145 Dunifon put it on the answer committee questions about block for $4577316- their activities because their reLes& Than Tax Cost be plies might The state unloaded 67000 cases k sales In three special The three lawyers were identibefore April 24 The rest was supposed to go to bulk bidders But fied as seciet members of a prethe state could sell only 35000 war red cases in bulk lots at what it con- ermnent underground among govemployes by Whitaker sidered ai reasonable return Then Dtmifon offered the re- Chambers admitted He did not accuse them of maining 53000 cases to the public for—get this—$130000 less than espionage They are: the tax alone Vie sale price is $956000 compared to the tax of ProgresSive Party Aid $1080000 the original cost of $1 Lee Pressman—Former Agricul300000 and the regular retail price ture department and works progof $2325000 ress administration attorney who 10 This sale started Sept later became general counsel of the C I O No longer connected Brandy at $198 You can buy a fifth of excellent with C I 0 Pressman is now a prominent member of Henry WalImported brandy (Jules Bouchard lace's He Progressive party Three Star) for $198 The state sold this brandy originally for helped write its platform John 'Abt—Former Agriculture $524 and will sell it for $524 and W P A attorney again after disposing of the sur- department now general counsel of the Pro' plus stock now the brandy is gressive party But right available for 32 cents less than the Nathan Witt—Former executive federal tax of 2230 It cost the secretary of the national labor restate $320 a bottle lations board now engaged in A fine 1Bacardi rum (Aneja) is private law practice in New York a fifth This repreThe two alleged Communist going for $220alone sents the tax offiThe rum cost spies -- both the state $454 and sold for years cials—were named by at $612 r She Elizabeth T Hiram Walker martinis sell for said she acted as a Bentley courier for $119 a fifth exactly half the reg- Soviet espionage rings they operular price The tax is $118 ated in Washington during the However the beat buys are in war They are: liqueurs and cordials—if you like Former Farm Official after dinner drinks Deku3rper Detecta (cost $283 regular price Nathan Gregory Silvermaster— $373 tax $155) sells for $155 a Former official of security fifth Hiram Walker Creme de administration who farm worked for Cacao-- (regular price $259) is board of economic warfare $108 Mohawk rock and rye (reg- tht the war during ular price $335) goes for $156 Victor Perlo—Former official of As one gleeful buyer said: office of price administration "Why you can't even buy rub- the war the production board and the bing alcohol that cheap" Treasury department The committee has already announced that 4t will press a contempt citation against Steve Nel-of son Communist organizer western Pennsylvania He allegedreceived confidential atomic inOYSTER BAY N Y Oct 2 UP) ly formation from a yet unnamed — Mrs Theodore Roosevelt was "scientist X" during the war buried Saturday at the side of her Rely 'on Amendment husband the nation's 26th presi- All sbc men refused to answer dent The former first committee questions relyingcon-on to the lady who died in her sleep Thurs-- the fifth amendment The amendment asys day was laid to rest in rustic stitution Young's r Memorial cemetery The no one "shall be compelled in any case to be a witness grave site was chosen by the lake criminal himself?' his death before against president shortly The witness refused to tell the 30 years ago Private services attended by committee whether they were relatives and close friends who Communists had associated with Christ Epts- - Communists or had engaged In filled flower-banke- d church preceded the burial espionage copal however Nelson freely adceremony Outside the church throngs of mitted his Communist affiliations after the committee villagers gathered silently as the to reporters services proceeded Oyster Bars hearings had ended McDowell said he would suggest flags flew at half-stanext The formal Episcopal rites with- -- the contempt citations at the conA conwere full committee or meeting Sermon out eulogy can committee only N Warren ducted by Rev John gressional rector of Christ church in which- recommend contempt citations the Roosevelt family has wor- Normally the citations must be approved by the house 'shipped for generations 8 - mild-Manner- ed i "self-incriminatin- g" two-wee- I He's bought a car A flier who bailed out over Bremen and lost his foot is home driving hi t! own car and has a sales job He's president of - a luncheon club Or take civilians Top Jewelry Worker Take a lad with a backbone who'd spent years in hospitals He was finally trained for jewelry manufacture After three years on the job he's a top worker in his factory Take a girl who was knocked out by polio and is now a receptionist for a medical institute Some 6000000 physically handicapped people are at work in the country The war gave a fillip to interest in the problems of the handicapped Workers were needed regardless of whether they were physically perfect Employers began to find out that they worked as well as the next fellow if they were fitted to their jobs Obviously a man witb a wooden leg can't push a truck But he may be able to work a pedal press with his one good! - - t Teddy Roosevelt's Widow Buried ff SAN FRANCISCO' OCt 2 UP- I-- New reports of yandalisin Avanst property of nonstrikers in transbay Richmond marked the 29th C I 0 oil workers' strike Jday ig-thagainst' six major California pro- ducers Saturday There was no sign anywhere of break In the deadlock which has threatened gasoline supplies thiougtoutwestern states But negotiations between Standard Oil 'Co and the union suspended a week or MOM are to be resumed next week strike begin Sept 4 when wage negotiations collapsed The producers offered a 121Ac an hour increase The union originally de- mande421co later cropped to 19c e - :he basic ke wage was $168 k 'X - !:': ': r' — Fogoting DETAILS LOOKING EXPENSIVE tucks self belts buttons red brown or powder blue WEAR IT ANYWHERE—it fits gracefully into any social scene O CHOOSE YOUR SLEEVE LENGTH— cuffed bishop sleeves short banded sleives all sizes wears like a dream—your o DRAPES SOFTLY favorite fine French rayon crepe TO PRESS—Buttons to hem opens flat 0 EASY for pressing doesn't 'buy this polka dot o Th tenth women dress because the alarm doesn't ring and she arrives at Auerbach's too late 1 W ? 1 ?: 'k ' ' 0 0 a O COLORS TO SUIT YOUR TASTE—Navy green i twice-- - Look the price- -- 1 ::Z:rs2ZiO?:MMTAWN:Eitritil'arair cA a - - 95 r imagine just §ci1 Popular and Classical R 0 six-go- re ar 4A ti O PITS ANYONE—three voinderful ranges 14 to 42 1412 to 2412 :0 FASHioiouGHT and flattering—modified Hari' skirt minimizing waistline 4 - 0 0 mIt VICTOR RECORDS 9 for all music lovers Vacation 75c :iTopular Records - oCV- Never g:little White Lies Smite Again Tommy Dorsey Tree in the !:My Happiness 0 Meadow Dorothy Morrow You Call Everybody Darling 'R Hair of Gold Eyes of 'Blue Jack Lathrop AA Fella With an Umbrella g: Steppins Out With My Baby Three Suns Ir I'll es2 Watic Off g Sweetheart 1 ' b e r 11St Cool Breeze- Dizzy March Louis Blues CheroTex Beneke Just Because— Crawdad Song Lone Star Cowboys When 5FAy Melancholy Baby You'reSmiling Lone Star Cow- - boys' C1 i4 Classical Records I!I tiZ Symphony No 9 in D Minor (Choral) $111 g Sylphides 475 Roumanian Rhap- 350 Peer Gynt Suite 350 Firebird Suite sodies No 2 Staviinicy I and 0 Long or Short Sleeves cve at A glorious dress for e- k an exciting — TIN Near: 475 350 mu f -- ai - 17:zt'e1 t 9 short one with DAYTIME SHOP-TH- : 4 A t0:le b à ja -- 00 : e -- 4 4 te-"- o a t -- rp -: 0 : c )a:1f16371r CP: N "4 41 - 1r -: I t 6- k !::: 011111000 ' ) -- : -- r dr iii4N 0 -- 1 :-- 1: e-- 01:) gPe:ty 10 l --- cr i likyi' m in G vtell 4?- 400C) 116 H OAreo4 hirtZ-- alteaPis COLILIIMITYCHEST -- Pvff AUERBACH'S S6 1 a 1 Solt Lake City Moll orders Mod Moles& BSc poetics Nein to Musk Amorko Looms lost — Ivory Sunday on KM et 330 P M Liston Ackiress State City BAR—ALIERBACH'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE RECORD Afe 4:1 " ell :' 4-:!: -- - 475 bricks Another reported her car had been overturned and the windshield broken by a big rock A third said the word "scab" had g' been painted on her driveway a t A superior court judge issued an order against one local of the union forbidding pickets from molesting or stopping railroad 4 tank cars entering or leaving the Union Oil Co plant at Oleum g:k Contra Costa county in the east 4 ): bay was rapidly becoming a "dry" area as major oil companies halted deliveries to a service station as a safety measure t) 1 - - k e 1'11 2 Pi i rs "' :': :: 44" :' 6e0Z14144 e - 710 gt C Pet tp FLOOR 31 6 V: 'le bgb Iv es t 41 t - s ::7141617— e te cilt-- ( e!: lb" t '4' g ?:tr :17 I s - e 4 4 ire 01) q :: 1 I 34 ojirt 1:4 : 4 V: 4 e ' -- ej4 S fi4461:e :: e e ist'' 1 ! e 6'4e le I e te ''v-- - e: 6: s: 1 :1: o) 4 ceief "' lil: : 4 e 4 :ee:1::) t t t: atGS) I ! wit :s:A its fri: C 4 - ik e al irli b 7 ev::: iu long sleeves IRD 4P 0 :s Nt "IP : 7 tr----1:- :14 - dot frock more and pore wear want to look cool and poised appear at your very best Get it :b1:o ze:? 41 ra I '1 g : : l (:a:Y: it on every occasion when you IP t:::k :I ! P: t it 1 l 4°' lb 1tt 11i' we - el I : - fall season You'll love your polka II 4 IF 2 - Les Chopin s 440 in more than one color—one with Beethoven 4 dr 14 I L- i so: - 0 keep Canyon ' Z ass S :I 110 t to serii mo- Manteca Gillespie "'e5f :: eb 0k 0 i rl'z's IP c Let Me Call' You Tommy Dorsey Give i'Wtaharajoh of Magador a Broken Heart a Chance Vaughn Monroe ! t ot 1:11 It 4 N v 1 S 6 -- ! 1812 Overture ITchalkowsky vandalism of Saturdars reports came from families of nonstriking The Moldau workers One woman told police eSmetana the windows of her home and her t4 car's windshield were broken by String Sextet No an hour 4i The returning war veterans added the dash of sentiment that was'needed to keep the interest in handicapped going at full steam Actually the veterans are only about a third of the number who have been permanently injured a good bookkeeper for example ? can do It insists that if a man his job he's not really handicapped A good car salesman would be good with one "arm or two But a lost arm would be serious if he was a garage mechanic To prove the point that handicapped can become valuable workmen the Department of Labor has completed a two-yesurvey It compared the actual work records of 11000 physically handicapped workers with those of 18000 normal people The handicapped workers in the test were at least 50 disabled The survey showed the handicapped didn't "jump jobs" so much were absent on the average only one day a year more than the were more careful to normal avoid accidents ) pre-stri- 4 ed Vets Add Impetus DEADLOCK HOLDS STRONG Vandalism Outbreak Marks Coast Oil Strike's 29th Day The 4 leg - - Emo IcA UE11--- polio-twist- Trials for Five On Contempt brands f it was Ch' but it wasn't fast Urged arge and thus' weakening the financial partment's o see women A uerbach's dotted dréss s A WASHINGTON Oct 2 lad who lost a leg in tie Battle of the Bulge has been trained to be a skilled draftsman He's buying a home A sailor who was hit in the stomach when the tr S S Franklin buckled under Japanese attack now has his own business and is employing two of his navy buddies - This enabled him to start school near his home here and to do some playing with other children In late 1944 he was so near death from a kidney infection that his family observed Christmas for him early and his plight brought gifts from all over the nation Although he has survived many operations since then he never has been well enough to mingle with other 0 Hurts Job Value Little CHEYENNE Oct 2—Forest "Nubbins" Hoffman—the "early Christmas boy" of 1944—has become a school boy thanks to a belated start in kindergarten now seven Nubbins haa stretched up four inches to 43 inches and has doubled his weight to 40 pounds in the past eight months through bormone treatments I - Physical Loss ergarten - By JAMES E WALTERS 'Nub bins' Begins Stint Color s' 'r&r it s s s V I s qs - Shrove Size I Chor-g- Cosh lemth COD If how account pieoso send references e I s s a soomoolsolos000soosaismo e |