Show ff4rMItMMaZX2M N 4 Satt Trhe Saturday Morning September 23 1944' nite ZEribunt -- eivey Urges Wider Social Security More Inclusive Jobless Insurance (--4a mple Shows There May Be Democrats Something to On Top in S L This at That! (Continued from Page One) to alienate Our free and independ- can tell him where to look for the in Salt Lake county was the (Continued from Page One) ent medical profession has ad- - best B Maw A job how to go after ling of Gov security tax in order to avoid a vanced medical science in America that possible edu- - considerable number of the Roose-- ! to his how continue job small burden upon bookkeeping ahead of every other nation in the farmers or world Its freedom has made it cation if he wants to There should velt Titer s included in the Salt employers family-typ- e others we seek to protect" he con- great It should be encouraged not be someone to tell him where to Lake sample "i3cratched" him for tinued "11 we make tip our minds Let us enlist the find the local state or federal J Bracken Lee of Price his Repubthat protection against old age is discouraged and aid of the doctors agency that can best help him lican opponent But the effect of leadership I something to which every Ameri- of America in our pri- - meet his problems The state and this was mlnimizea a milder can is entitled we shall find a way vate and publicorganizing by can the as do home well this community hospitals -to reach that objective" as our other services into a fully best because they alone have an reverse scratch" by Republicans a for tailed prompt Dewey effective system to protect the intimate understanding of the in favor of the Democratic inchange in the law to correct "in- health of all our people" cumbent personal problems involved" justice" to service men and women bill of I The nominee expressed pride in Maw the Dewey "a calling Maintains Lead once those who worked declaring a nonpartisan law said it the "effective work" being done in in jobs covered by old age insur- rights" was "not all that needs to be his own state by the veterans' net result of the two-wa- y The ance and stepped out of them for done" and declared that the states commission which "takes our "scratching" in the sample was military service suffer a gap in and local communities "must be state service to the place where to of the voters their old age benefit credits under encouraged to establish the fullest the veteran lives where he is give Maw 58 minds as the present law who made their had up information service for veterans" known and where he expects to he said work Other states and communi- to governor compares to 421 'r Alike State Control "Every vetera n" "should be able to talk-ovehis ties" he said "are doing a similar for his Republican opponent The nominee asked a similar ex- plans with someone at home who Job I am sure all others will" Gov Maw 's showing in the Salt tension of unemployment insurn Wa Lake better by ance to groups now unprotected odda than it was in any other long and said the employment service county covered in the survey Nine originally handled by the states counties were not sampled but a and taken over by the federal govcheck will be made of these plus ernment during the war should be the counties already covered in returned to the states as soon as the near future 4 In one Salt Lake City ward— practicable "After all" he declared "jobs the Fourth—the G 0 P "scratch" are in the states not in Washingto Maw was slightly greater than ton—we hope The employment LOS ANGELES Sept 22 (JP)---Ia series of Conferences the Democratic "scratch" to Lee service must be where employment In another ward—the Sixth—the II and in the hands of people who preceding his final Pacific coast speech here Friday night Goy two-wa- y "scratch" gave Lee only Thomas E Dewey met political industrial and labor leaders of a slight advantage know local conditions" Sections 'Scratch Describing employment service California and defined his attitude on measures of par- Democratic The "scratch" against Maw was and unemployment Insurance R southern roughly about equal in proportion 'clearly" part of the same job he ticular interest to this section of the nation to total voting strength in the suggested that they be handled in The conferees included several First Second Third and Fifth the same office by the same adin two the motion groups picture wards representatives of the film IndusIn other words the Demoministrator their had demonstrated cratic govetnor was "scratched" "To provide benefits without try including producers actors industry to solve their problems hardest in the most heavily DemoOne ability providing employment service is and studio union officials cratic sections of the city to do less than half the job" he of the latter William C Barrett without outside interference of t h e Approximately 10 said "After all It Is another job international vice president of the Other representatives of the ina man wants—and as soon as pos- International Assn of Theatrical dustry who conferred with Gov sampledvotevoters who said they for Roosevelt this year included Actors Edward would sible" and Stage Employes said the Re- Dewey Sen Elbert D Thom"scratched" and Arnold writer Cooper Taking up the assurance of publican presidential candidate re- Jane Murfin Gary as (D) for Dr Adam S Bennion Actresses Barbara medical service Dewey declared: was time the first marked that it But opponent "There can be no group better he had seen management and la- Stanwyck and Ginger Rogers D- his Republican more as half than Gibmany and Wood Cedric slightly Sam irectors able to advise on medical care than bor it down together for their bons Producers Sam Wood Eddie voters who said they would vote the medical profession Yet un- mutual improvement Howard Hawks Cecil B for Dewey this year "scratched" The union official quoted the Mannix happily this is the very group Bennion for Sen Thomas De Mille Daryl Zanu'ck and DrSalt which the new deal has managed governor as declaring that the Lake was the only spot in Charles W Koerner and Writer ‘the state where the survey indiJames Cain: A group of 25 or 30 members cated a significant "scratch" from of the California Colored Voters Dewey to Maw and one of the three spots where there was a league for Dewey and Bricker also noticeable "scratch" from Dewey Herman Hilly met the governor a member of its executive commit- to Thomas The other two places tee later said their discussion in- were Utah and Weber counties S cluded the poll tax asserted dis- Undecided Vote crimination against Negroes in the Eliminating the undecided vote armed forces and a national eduthe Salt Lake sample showed the $ cational program for Negroes Hill quoted the candidate as fa- following picture in terms of perthe centages: voring permanent status for comFor president: Roosevelt 64 federal employment practicer Dewey 38 mittee For United States senator: 40 Others who met the presidential candidate in brief conferences Thomas 59 Bennion 41 For governor: Maw 58 Lee 42 were some 43 members of the For Second district congresaDemocrats for Dewey organization and the Republican congres- man: Rep J W Robinson (D) 35 4 sional candidates in southorn Cali- 65: Quayle Cannon Jr n down Breaking the fornia districts tI 4 Earlier at his press conference into percentages for the DemoGov Dewey declared government cratic and Republican candidates 4 war plants must be sold "to peo- and undecided the results were: - k sl lt4 f1 For president: Roosevelt 58 Cliteott ple who will give adequate assur1itt ):4"7': je 1 32 undecided 10 will be Dewey ances that operated they JeePs Avcait 'tr t United For States senator: the after 1 to extent" the fullest 19 ‘'''' ' 1 ' r i war ' Thomas 47 Bennion 33 undei 6 - 47 ''' t' e' i dr it 1—Acided 20 rJ 1 ' ?t41 Fal —)4 t l' s A For governor: Maw 48 Lee 34 ' A 14 s 4 it t— t1 41 4 1 1 : 18 undecided ' '' 'k t"kO'' t L‘ °° 4A(Ps' 41 For Robinson 46 Cancongress: ' 44 25 undecided 29 non r: r u' " 01r-' 4 kit-11 Democrats Favored i ' t 4 "" n The from which the above were derived percentages (ITP)---(i 22 HOLLYWOOD Sept voted slightly stronger for RooseI -- 1 1 America's most glamorous Repub- velt four years ago than did the licans consiating of entire electorate ofo the county This would tend-tmovie stars took over Goy Thom"weight" it as E Deweya presidential cam- slightly in favor of the Democratic On the other hand if paign Friday night and produced candidates the first technicolored heavens the influx of new voters are the sample yet for his address In the Los heavily beDemocratic a little too favorable might Angeles Colimeurn the Republicans The movie Republicans also pro- to One thing which is emphasized duced the first Hollywood tea in the entire survey is that this history at whichtea actually was by is an extremely bad year for tryserved to do more than indicate trends 1 -- ing ' In some had the gold i Everybody voter sampling The reason by exroom at the Ambassador hotel for this is that the party division himself who the governor cept 4 f was too busy being introduced is indistinct 47 T:rby Ginger Rogers to such reople Picture Compneated as Binnie Barnes Jack Benny The state picture is complicated Virginia Bruce George Burns La- by an abnormally undecided a Dix Richard raine I( Day y segment Democratslarge indicate 91 who HusFrancis Lillian Giah Ruth will that Maw Gov "scratch" they 4 1' sey Joel McCrea Fred Mac Mur- for Lee another group of Demok Moore StanVictor Barbara ray crats who say they will "scratch" wyck Claire Trevor and Walter Sen Thomas for Dr Bennion RePidgeon plus do?ens of Holly- publicans who say they will wood's producers directors and "scratch" Lee for Maw an entirewriters ly different group of Republicans The governor wore a striped who say they will "scratch" Dr necktie a wide smile and a slight Bennion for Sen Thomas: Demoblush as Miss Rogers took him crats who mark Dewey for presiby the arm and led him in succes- dent and a straight Democratic sion to some of the most beautiful ticket the rest of the way down the women in the world most of Whom ballot (they are presumably ophad tea in one hand and cream posed to- a fourth term as such): puffn in the other and who had Republicans who mark Roosevelt their own troubles shaking hands for president and a straight Rewith the Republican candidate publican ticket thereafter (they Only unruffled person in the presumably believe it would be unroom was Mrs Dewey wearing wise to change presidents during pink and white orchids on her the war) shoulder and managing to say a There are several minor crossword of greeting to every hand- currents all adding to the comshaker as if she meant it plexity of the political situation - show-Herbe- rt 1 ! ! r cross-sectio- 1g GOP Presidential Nominee Meets With Coast Leaders n i -- DAYTIME SHOP Third Floor -) cross-sectio- -- - - i - A- 1' t1 - t A- I -- 4 4 4 - - A 14 'rks--' -4 7- --! t-- 1F 34 Stars Put On Dewey Show ?tik tr4 'I 4 1-- 4 top-flig- cross-sectio- ht 4 AP 4 iAM k-- — 4 e N ) - Shirt and Skirt Dress Nelly Don gives you the fashicfnable "put together r Plaid gingham blouse with look" in 'a new skirt sleeves and ruffled front tucks into front fullness two-piece- Sizes 10 to skirt of black or brown wool iersey t I 6 798 Daytime Shop—Auerbach's Third Floor CHARGE AT - - - f 22 WASHINGTON Sept (UP)—You can take it from the war production board's synthetic organic detergents industry adpeovisory committee—muddy ple need more soap to keep clean than their nonmuddy colleagues Here's the way the W P E gave out the news: "Soldiers sailors and marines jungles and battling in muddyPacific areas disease infested need more soap to keep clean than do members of the armed services in other areas war production board officials told the newly formed synthetic organic advisory detergents industry committee at a recent meeting W P B reported Friday" ct A TTC:nP WASHINGTON Sept Shipyard unions Friday added their weight to the labor pressure upon wage ceatngs with an A F L union implying there may be strikes unless wages are raised John P Frey presIdent of the 22 - F L metal trades department in deshouting mand upon the war labor board insisted that the government "honor" a 1942 wage contract "or we will take matters into our own A a table-thumpi- and use our own judge- hands ment" An industry spokesman said that shipyards "are paying the highest industrial wages in the country" John Green president of the 0 Marine and Shipbuilding Union presented his Workers uniona demand for an increase of 1712c an hour contending that the government wage policy "has been unfortunately allied with an artificially construed index which is no longer indicative of present war time conditions" (The little steel formula which limits general wage increases to a maximum of 15 above the :WASHINGTON Sept 22 (Al-level of January 1941 was based senate cam- on the rise in cost of living as Investigators for the will shown by the bureau of labor stacommittee expenditures paign to Texas soon to be sent inquire tistics index) Into the part being taken by Sen ' Frey said that the A F L unions O'Daniel (D) Texas "and his or- had an agreement which tied wage camrates to living costs but that in ganization" in the election Rhode 1942 they accepted less than the Green (D) Chairman paign Island said Friday agreement provided at the request Green said the primary reason of Pres Roosevelt Frey said that for the investigation is that the agreement in 1942 provided O'Daniel failed to reply to two for a 1943 wage review which was committee requests for informa- interpreted to mean an adjustment based on changes in living costs tion on money he had raised Green produced an undated cir- That agreement has not been carcular letter signed with 01)aniela ried out although the government name saying more than $100000 was it party to it the A F L had been contributed to a fund to spokesman said CI Senate Slates Probe of O'Daniel Fund - disseminate truthful information" on the campaign V E Day Swamped Speeks In Chicago INDIANAPOLIS Sept 22 (UP) The Texas senator avowed anti-ne- —Ever since Indianapolis decided in was dealer Chicago Friday to celebrate victory in Europe day to speak to the Executive club— when the war with Germany ends the text of his talk being labeled V E Day war "The New Deal's Bill of Wrongs" machinist has been swamped plant with On learning of Green's ancalls Practical jokers nouncement O'Daniel said: "It's telephone want to know when it's going the same old new deal smear squad to be in action They're just interested as stooges of the administration in t smearing American citizens who believe in defending and upholding the constitution" ' Quote" Letter Open The circular letter in possession an of the committee said in part: Account "To prove conclusively to the most skeptical that these people to whom I talked have blood in their eyes I am pleased to announce that they not only rendered but they dug down In their pockets and contributed over $10000 cash to a fund for the purpose of disseminating truthful information to the people on a naw (Continued from Page One) but there wax not much new that he could tell 2 The military situation in China is not satisfactory He did not know when Donald M Nelson and Maj Gen Patrick J Hurley sent to China on a special mission would return but had received reports that they had gotten along fine with Generalissimo Chiang k tionwide scale "I am willing to undertake the publication of the W Lee O'Daniel News upon one condition That condition is that we get at least 100000 subscriptions before we start to print the paper" Gre en declined to disclose whether the investigators will be senators and also when they will be sent to Texas 0 I 1 -- “i1)1 Y LA1644 NCI I 64 HOURS t 10 66 4 OIAL 'ii vir 1 ! resulent Signs Bill WASHINGTON Sept ' 22 (UP) —Pres Roosevelt Friday signed a bill expanding the rural electrifi- cation proram and called on con- Kress to speed additional legislation to guarantee electricity for an estimated 7000000 farm homes still without it altiyicCLANAHAN1S---- - i tate with private enterprise" Speaking earlier on the court- house steps at Portland Bricker said that the new deal had turnedover its leadership to the "Brow- ko d4 I 41-F- 441rok axis" der-Hillm- an 4r7:7P "In so doing" he said "It has struck a blow to free and uninti- rnidated voting by the Amerivm people They have turned over-tthis group that feeds on class hatred the conduct of the cam-- 1 paigrn because the P A C has Its hands on millions of dollars" con- The P A C Bricker satd-'iof the tinuing its domination Democratic party and "influence elections by its strange alliances and pressure politics" I 4 44f - 1 s -- 74044 e : 77--- k -- - ' ? -- ''' ' 'ih : Ne i 1 ' -4- I Ic: "1 ' - L zt:::" t 444 01- s 3 -- v i : f A 00i‘t Word 100 Tailored Sport Coals Sizes 12 to 20 100 Fin wool SUEDES and SHUT LANDS Browns - Blacks and S A Mannish '1 4 k froN $125 Weekly Other Sport Coats at $1995 to $3995 Stocks Are Complete See the New 44 its Ilro So S d Heavy Wool MELTON Cloth Double-Breaste- -- 4 111t - mraranctriD COATS -- 44 s 4 4 : :14 :: r4 ::t'7: soA c::1 A knockout! The coat that can "TAKE IT" Plenty of All pocketo stnkt pockets cuffs are strongly leather 100 WOOL it 0 Jr Uso Our Sizes SS to 48 Loy-Elm:1- III IlEAT flE111 !tq' ‘ 0!$ He HARD-FINIS- ecIFIns "1i7ers ''§ ott t1 it it I Small Deposit Your Choice S125 Weekly Buys It! j - Cash Price Lavaclziracws o a Cc als Blue melton : Navy style Swell 8lues to 46 at ' on ly sis $) é3r 38 to 44 In sizes 38 e1 LI) rl 95 it1 and $1695 D Sitg?9' 95 y Y E Sizes 1- 1-4 No Money Dow-n- ! Plaids and solid colors In sizes 36 to 46- - Better get yours now and be ergs da woo ready for cold weather Suits—that alvo you 14 to 20 II:LI :: PERFECTLY GROOMED LOOK Nvy Slack and Tool Oleo Somortly UPTO-THEMINUT- - r4 100 H Iiia A LAYS-AWA- PIII STRIPES For Business Shopping War Work Activities— Any Occasion Where Utility Is Desired Along With Perfect Styling es trimmed Pay $125 Weekly ar --- :4 —Choice Is Easy The subcommittee suggested also: Price supports of not less than 90Ie of parity for additional commodities perhaps for longer than the two-yeperiod immediately following the war that the law now provides Guarantee of "proper" prices for farm products shipped abroad—a farmer "is not helped by exhausting his land and his labors for markets that do riot offer the cost of production and a fair profit" Expanded rural electrification i'---- ' ' -- Itself" 1 P-- -' —5 Scr)995 Q9LA WASHINGTON Sept 22 (171— A house subcommittee urged Friday that the government move now to prevent farms from becoming the "dumping ground" for unemployed after the war The postwar economic planning group headed by Rep Pace (D) Georgia set forth in Its first report a series of recommendations to benefit agriculture and on the employment phase commented: "Many government officials and thoughtless people seem to think that the thing to do is to provide a farm for all the unemployed The farmers feel they should be given some protection against those who would move to the farm with no knowledge of proper farmIng practices and no intention of staying there longer than until some other opportunity presents I t : s Grons Smart practical coats —stylish a n d drossy with a wealth of LIM ITY and comfort for ANY weather JECESETS No Money Down! 195 Not a Penny Added for Credit 3 4 Sizes 36 to 44- - The favorite with many men for outdoor ff Pr' 41 activities r3 -- 4 N 8001 who were congressmen backed by the P A C in Maine's election warned the nation Bricker said that the P A C "cannot buy this election with money extracted from honest workers " cratic st Postwar Farm Help Urged :4V 0 in this state where the party won a decisive victory in the recent local elections the G 0 P vice presidential candidate said that only when Mr Roosevelt's record is compared with his predecessors "can we get a real appreciation of the fact that in the matter of gross extravagance he has been a president apart from all others" Referring to the recotd of other war presidents Bricker said that George Washington spent only1 $34000000 James Madison $176-000000: James Polk $175000- 000: Abraham lAnco7n $3335000-- 1 000: NVilliarh McKinley $20000004 000 and Woodrow NVilson $48000- 000000 "Franklin Roosevelt during his 12 years" I3ricker said -- has spent the astronomical sum of $360000- ocio000" He asserted that at the end of 1944 the public debt will be $258- 000000000 compared to $22500- 000000 when he came into office with every person in America now obliged to pay an average of more than $100 a year in federal taxes The Republican party Bricker said is pledged to -- restore the country to a sound financial basis to balance the budget at the ear-Lepossible date to' lower taxes and to encourage business by tak- ing government out of competition - N 7 serting that the Roosevelt administration has spent three times as much money as all the other presidents of the United States combined promised Friday night that a Republican victory in November would "put an end to the orgy of spending" Speaking at a Republican rallyi The recent defeat of two Demo- - C:: ‘c r (UP)--G- ov lip-servi- ce thought good progressquently war and navy dispatches waa being made at the Dumbarton arrive at his desk he said 10 to Oaks conference where Russian 15 minutes a he has read the British and American delegations same news in fter the newspapers are working at plans for agree- ment The conference has a good batting average in agreement re-onThe Chewing poetwar problems he said A porter had asked about the "deDentifrice lay" in the conference originally scheduled to last only three weeks 1 but now in its fifth Mr Roose- velt remarked that you don't go vL li l Into a conference like that at 11 - Ti a m and come out with plans 0 complete at 4 o'clock in the after- i noon 1 C: 4 As for the general progress -- Asvt of the war Mr Roosevelt said the American people know just about elv -catmis TH” im as much and learn it just as NEW-BOROXYGEN quickly as does the government war the because correspondents ars doing such a swell job Errs- - tigtRinamarougsmnuct 3 22 Me - Roosevelt Derides Dewey Talk of Defeatism Kai-she- IT Ship Workers Bricker Vows Republicans Join Wage Will Stop Spendino- Crory ceinno-tn Battle John W Bricker as Sept 24 alti4ki:ootti46Po4 't AA t 18 I TNtew!hr |