| Show ®ca STb 2 Salt Cake Tribune ‘SATISFACTORY NEGOTIATING’ Monday Feb 18 1946 POSTPONES FILM STRIKE Phone Chiefs To Study Strike Issue MEMPHIS Tenn Feb 17 (UP) — Lead era of 49 member unions of the National Federation of Telephone Workers begin a series of meetmgs here Monday at which they probably will decide whether to call a ration-wid- e telephone strike to back up demands for hi rher wages The odd apparently tipped si phtly in favor of a strike which if called would irtually paralyze long (Lstance calls throughout the ration and local calls in at least 43 atatea Toe N F T W executive board it study of Pres Fundiy resumed Truman s recent executive order permittrg some relaxation of pnci ccrtrcli to allow limited wag increases in the hopes that it might provide a solution to difference company-unio- n A spokesman said it was not clear what effect the order would have cn telephone company rates which are faced by the federal communications commission and Ftate commissions They indicated that a second executive order clarifying the point might be necessary Should the presidential order fail to provide a solution “then the odds seem to favor a walkout” the spokesman said The N F T W strategy committee reported to the board Sunday and presented its plans for carrying cut the atrike should one be c she'd LANCASTER Pa Feb 17 CP) — ro work” period in support of strkmg bus and trolley operators of the Conestoga Transportation C-wai called Sunday night by the central labor union of Lancaster county and its 23 affiliated c rgsuis ti or s The frst picket lines already were thrown around the city’s huge motor freight terminal No ric'enre as reported Lancaster county has a population of approximately 215000 Mere than 20 plants in the Lancaster area including a number of chain food stores are covered by contracts with the labor groups ordered out Lancaster acting mayor Daniel TV Coulter called an emergency meeting of the city council Sunday right to discuss the situation A 5 HOLLYWOOD Feb 17 (UP)— Satisfactory wage negotiations have nullified a threat of a strike of craftsmen in the film industry Monday Herbert Sorrell president of the A F L Conference of Studio Unions reported Sunday A report on progress of the negotiations between 13 unions of the C S U and producers for a 50 wage increase is to be made Sunday night at a mass meeting of film workers “There will be no work stoppage as long as producers continue negotiating in good faith” Sorrell said Last week Sorrell threatened an industry-wid- e walkout of his 10000 members unless producers granted the wage demand by Saturday But the union leader expressed satisfaction with progress of negotiations at a joint meeting Backs Legion e? StelleJ But Raps Method Saturday night The C S U last March 12 struck the studios when the AFL International Alliance of Theatrical and Stage Employes challenged the right to represent 78 set decorators in the industry CSU won most of its points after the walkout lasted almost eight months STEEL STRIKE 19000 Steel Men End Continued from Page One lng workers a 19c increase but no Ohio Walkout YOUNGSTOWN O Feb 17 CP) —The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Steel and the C I Workers Sunday agreed upon an 18 He hourly pay Increase for approximately 19000 atriking emCo ployes The settlement wage-pric- e pattern followed the of the earlier U S Steel agreement providing an ISHc hourly raise effective Feb 15 and a 9 Vic retroactive hourly increase for employes on the job between Jan 1 and Feb 15 The contract is effective until Feb 15 1947 The new agreement affects approximately 12000 employes of the concern’s Youngstown plant and 7000 at the company’s Indiana Harbor plant near Chicago J C Argetsinger company vice president and general counsel said preparations would start immediately for a resumption of operations at 12:01 a m Monday He estimated two weeks would be required to reach full production Jap Killer Draws Life Feb 17 (UP) — A United States court martial Sunday sentenced Robert Dickens a negro soldier from Memphis Tenn to life Imprisonment for slaying a Japanese in Tokyo YOKOHAMA y retroactive pay Companies settling with the union are: U S Steel Corp 130000 workers Bethlehem Steel 75000 Republic Steel 38700 Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co 20000 Crucible Steel 14000 Rustless Iron & Steel Baltimore 2100 Pittsburgh Steel Corp 7000 Pressed Steel Car Co 2800 Wickwire-Spence- r Steel Division of Colorado Fuel & Iron Co Tonawanda N Y 1500 Blaw-Kno- x Co 6000 Inland Steel Corp 12000 Great Lakes Steel Corp 7000 Wheeling Steel Corp 18000 Central Iron & Steel Co Harrisburg 1450 Harrisburg Steel Corp 1222 Hanna Furnace Corp Buffalo 600 Around 27000 of the original 750000 idle steel workers previously had returned to work through contracts signed prior to U S Steel’s agreement Maintenance men began entering U S Steel’s Carnegie 111 plants here shortly after the strike settlement was announced A company spokesman declared that the return to work would be “gradual” and predicted it would be “a long time — three or four weeks” before any steel is made CIO Pres Philip Murray taking a more optimistic view said the steel Industry could not get back into full production for a week or 10 days Murray left Washington by automobile early Sunday and was expected in Pittsburgh sometime this evening David J MacDonald secretary-treasure- r of the U S W reported the local office was "swamped” with calls from companies “We have hundreds of conferences going on all over the country" he said “And just as fast as those contracts are signed we’re going to get the men back to work” MacDonald said the office had been too busy to keep any check on the number of small firms signing up Some 300000 of the steel workd fabriers are employed in whose officials have cating plants been urging price relief separate from that of basic steel They contend they will not only have to increase to pay the union’s their own workers but also the $5 per ton price bqost authorized by the government for basic steel Union spokesmen said strikes would continue at plants which have not signed contracts Picketing went on as usual at many mills which took no immediate steps to sign with the union Largest of these in the district 700-od- ovn EXCLUSIVE e SANITONE SERVICE Gats out mora kinds of Dirt Retforw natural Color end Texture Restores original Shape si phit w X oMoettton to KJmCXAUY ADVERTISES ie the Evtnlfig UHh' Womon'e Hum JtMwnefti Home Cowptnlfi VofiM Medeweleelf MmUm'i AlaiuMctel CLEANED 2ND 247 CAST Dial 81 SOUTH for Courteous Route Salesman the Jones & Laughlin Steel plant However the union said it had been told to “expect” a caU at 10 a m Monday from J & L and that the negotiating committee would be “ready” Is Corp WHEELING W Va Feb 17 wage contract settlement 18000 approximately covering steel corporation em-in Wheeling ployes was announced Sunday a joint statement by the company and the CIO United Steelwork ers The statement was announced by Paul Rusen CIO regional director of district 23 of the union and J L McElhmney vice president in charge of operations at Wheeling Steel UP) — A A-Bomb- ing ON WAY HOME INDIAN AP0LIS Feb 17 CP— The Americafi Legion national executive comriiittee declared Sunday night that there has been a “substantial failure In the administration qf veterans’ affairs” The committee voted unanimously that ltd national commander John Stelle “had no other alternative than to bring it to the attention of congress and the public and we commend and approve his taking thafc action” Dislikes Personality Issue The committee thus swung behind Stelle in his vigorous criticism of operation of the V A under Gen Omar N Bradley which controaroused a nation-wid- e versy The committee deplored that “personalities jhave been Injected Into this and have beclouded the J” true Issue The committee declared however that the legion stands ready to work with Bradley and that “the American Legion has not and does not demand the resignation or removal of Gen Bradley aa Feb 17 (Pi-N- aval experts preparing for the atomic bomb tests are confronted with a delicate problem in submerging unmanned submarines to a desired depth Officers discussing the problem Sunday said current plans are to anchor some of the eight submarines designated as targets beneath the surface and leave the others awash Submariners say the trick was accomplished once just before the yv&r when three submersibles were subjected to depth charge tests off Portsmouth N H They assume similar methods will be followed at Bikini atoll Here is how it is tion of the brides were Seventy-fiv- e met at the pier by their husbands when the ship arrived Satj urday night Among those debarking Sunday was Mrs Elsie Brunner of d Northampton England son by her Terrence She Is fn route to Windlock Wash where her husband Bernard is a Inall carrier accom-Ypanie- With the crew aboard the vessel is taken down and trimmed to US Treatment static buoyancy In this neutral she normally would remain at a given depth Indefinitely condition Of Argentina Termed Faulty Plan Aid to Bradley Gen Bradley was not available Immediately in Washington for comment on the legion’s action The resolution topped off a y stormy special session called by Stelle to hear why he charged the veterans’ agency with men neglecting the and why he liad demanded con gress Investigate The committee also adopted unanimously a recommendation that a subcommittee of five to seven members be named by Cmdr Stelle to confer with Gen Bradley at Whatever time and place might be suitable to both Bradley and the committee members Idahoan Appointed Members of the committee named are Stelle Dudley Suim ol! Idaho national vice commander Milo J Warner of Toledo former national commander and the fol lowing state committeemen: Herbert L Emanuelson of Connecticut James F Daniel of South Carolina Martin V Coffey of Ohio and James Duriee of Wisconsin After unanimous adoption of the resolution! backing Stelle’s stand Committeeman William G McKinley of New Jersey arose and asked that in the future national legion officers f’stop look and listen before thei shoot their stuff or at least inform department The National Legionleaders naire issued a day or so ago tells the complete story of the V A controversy bujt it was two weeks all-da- i I Blow Tanks Dry WASHINGTON Feb 17 CP) — Foreign Policy Assn said Sunday that “no collective action to reinstate democracy In Argentina can be successful unless the trade interests of the United States and Britain are harmonized” In a survey prepared by Its Olive expert Holmes the association criticized United States and British groups and opponents of “intervention in any shape or form” “If the American republics are to confront squarely the problems posed by Argentina" the statement said “a thorough consideration of the fundamental tenets of the system will be necessary The principle of nonintervention has hitherto impeded collective action and it is this principle which has met its severest test in Argentina” Asserting that the United States “must face the fact that as the great American power it has responsibilities to the system that go beyond those of the other nations” the statement declared “While it has on various occasions spoken out strongly against the manner in which the military regime was openly arid notoriously to the declared giving assistance enemies of the united nations it (the United States) has not yet been able to follow lip its strong language by action “One reason why the United States has been unable to apply sanctions is that Europe’s urgent need for Argentina’s wheat and beef has been one of the key factors in our relations with that country and has brought about a number of related concessions including current shipments of American oil and tires to Argentina The Latln-Americ- The ballait tanki then are blown dry and the submarine surfaces with several hundred tons of positive buoyancy or lift The compensating tanks are flooded enough to make up for the weight of the crew and then an additional compensation of 10 tons positive buoyancy is attained se hydro-electrf- public LONDON Feb 17 (Tb— Edward R Stettinius Jr chief United States ' delegate to the united nations left by plane Sunday for home er an y “busi-ness-as-usu- Latln-Americ- inter-Americ- an Washington ’s Birthday Feature an enrifruf h YiVi jty inter-Americ- an Two-Flavo- r Ice Cream Brick Jh Wild Cherry To help you celebrate this February 22 anniversary we offer this appropriate new brick One layer is rich satiny-smoot- h delicately flavored Colville sweet cream vanilla ice cream and the other layer is spicy wild cherry marshmallow Each brick can be easily sliced into eight generous servings Serve it for family dinners and to your party guests All Colville stores have it now Another favorite for February is our Cherry Marshmallow ice cream at fountains and in take-hom- e Marshmallow and Vanilla Only 40c i i I A t pint pails GAR Yet Dies at 101 LOS ANGELES Feb 17 UP)— late” Elisha Ames 101 past commander Stelle who had charged there of the California-Nevad- a was a “tragic breakdown” in the ment of the Grand Army departof the VA under the direction of Gen Republic and once a bodyguard of Omar N Bradley told the com- Pres Abraham Lincoln died Satmittee he hadj "the highest per urday night sonal regard for Bradley as an individual” T TVpm Stelle denied (that he had rowed with Bradley over the phone too TULSA Okla Feb 17 (UP)— Eleven electric companies delivering over 90 of electricity in this area offered to take all electric power generated from existing and proposed federal multiple-purpodams at prices established by army engineers The offer made to Douglas Wright southwestern power administrator would provide most advantageous economical use of c this power permitting maximum use of these dams for flood control purposes According to R K Lane president of the Public Service Co of Oklahoma there is no necessity for federal government to build over 8 OOP miles duplicating transmission system and steam generplants snfor which Weight ating was asking appropriation of $23360000 Ultimate cost of the proposed federal electric system was estimated at a quarter billion Savings accrued to companies was to be passed on to the a concrete block weighing about 15 tons made fast to each The boat with the high buoyancy from the blown ballast tanks still remains afloat The submarine is closed up and the crew comes off A surface craft attaches an air line to outside connections on the submarine’s hull operating the ballast tank valves and allowing the tanks to flood to the point where the 30 tons of concrete overcomes the lift of the compensating tanks The submarine settles until the blocks rest on the ocean floor W’ith the boar riding up against the chain bridles in a position simulating a submarine submerged in static trim’ with crew aboard Divers then go down and disconnect the air lines Connect Air Lines After the bomb tests — and assuming the boat still is watertight— divers again connect air lines the ballast tanka are blown And the submarine surfaces bringing the concrete blocks up with it The problem of how submarines will be submerged for the third under-watblast test to be conducted in the open sea and in thousands of feet of water is one still being studied done: administrator" I Two WASHINGTON NEW YORK FeU 17 (Ah— The last of 251 British! war brides and their 123 children left the army transport Santa Paula fuSunday and started for their nature homes throughout the i j Firms Ask US To Sell Tulsa Power chain “bridles” are passed over the boat fore and aft with Region Navy Faces Tough Problem In Sub Tests FINAL BRITISH SERVICE KIN i tiessas I t j f I about the Bite for a VA hospital but said they had “words” about another "matter Wins First Test The special session called by Stelle barely had started when he won the first test He fought for an open session and was supported 34 to 20 Speakers borfid at once into differences with the Veterans’ ad ministration over a hospital site at Decatur 111 Stelle’s home town ! New Yorker Held For Slaying Kin — NEW' YORK Feb 17 UF) don De Hart 52 of Mariners’ Gor- har- bor Staten Island was charged with homicide (Sunday night in connection with the double slaying of his spinster cousins May and Viola De Hart Richmond County Dist Atty Farrell M Kane said Hart had Kane said that confession a signed stating that he struck both) women over the head with a wooden wedge after he had quarreled with May over money Friday afternoon n for the address of your neighborhood dealer T7T T9 r cajt dLrjrs 'kV v jL &£& DiPtttD on X- if - ix ttce fa (P$r ! red-rip- can of Hunt’a Tomato Sauce — enough for most any recipe— costs but a few pennies I ry Just be sure to ask for—the tomato sauce with the Hunt red label! An Best of all — Hunt’s Tomato Sauce eosts so little You’ll want to use it in dozens of your favorite recipe meat loaf Stews soups a cherever chili spaghetti mile wide! For both! of these smacking-goodishes are full of the wonderful flavor that’s causing folks by the thousand s to switch to Hunt’s Tomato Sauce It’a the flavor that comes from d recipe calls for tomatoes n cans of this So get a delicious cooking sauce today Let your family be the judges! vf firtre exa n TSMtrerf art 8-- extra-Jlavo- j half-doze- ggj SPANISHRICE -CDPaiC I I TOMATO GAUGE HuntStyl To lbP’ drlppln ’traPPPr Brown onion d in drip P'ngs Add rice yt tsp Tomato Sauce Place n:l!’Hunt'S csserole dry-cook- 11 htj30 SPARERibs - Hunt StyU lbs (2 s I trine) oni'o Dennal onion -- P—ih With salt S°n Spread sliced7 salt ToSir SStt lull) Entered at the every morning poet office at Salt Lake City aa second olaae onattei undei aat of Marco 8 1679 Subic rlptlon rates Utah Idano Nevada end Wyoming dally and Sunday month $1 30: veil In advance $15 60" eleewhere In U 8 dallv and Sunday month $1 50 The Tribune Is s member of the listed Press The Ateoolated Press Is ex duslvely entitled to the use of reproduc- It tion of all news dispatches credited to or not otherwise credited In this paper and el mn In local news onhdahed herein Hunt bke cYlnnnl jialt £akc fTribtnu 50 ICONOMICAl e tomatoes reduced to plump a smooth essence — then zipped up with tasty seasonings and spices Mother this Spanish Rice recipe alone will make the family aiitg your praises And if you serve it with Spareribs Hunt Style — there will be smiles j ?TI ic Sweet Cream Ice Cream Just call us at p°ur op- - r occasion a Hy! rmMm Ao gWtPa Fdr bletced relief try the clean eitv proved way to help simple bscksche Juit apply a bi g Johmon’i BACK PLASTER right on the lore spot Iti mild medication gently HEATS your back caiei pain end itiffneii Warm flannel pad protecti egainit chilling— itrapa and support! — rer prrSt Made by Johnson & Johnion All drug itorei ’ rPihjsssWtL Jr Aat' w jkeywririaiHi i mum sir' ti - i Brtbfri " feur & |
