| Show 4 'alit 5alt ik ribtint GALLUP REPORTS Friday May 10 1946 2 Anti-Franc- o Public Says Make 20 Minimum Age' consistently high majorities for some kind of military education and training of young men postwar period The present sentiment on draft extension is shown below and a comparison with a similar poll conducted in March "The selective service law ends in May Do you think congress should or should not vote to continue the draft law for another in-th- The vote: continue Should not t 7 law is continued would you approve or disapprove of keeping young men 18 and 19 years old in this country sending older men overseas to serve In occupied countries!" 57 35 8 Approve Disapprove No opinion By American Institute of Public Opinion Continued from Page One WESTERN FUND FIGHT to the loss to say nothing of what the delay would mean to Utah "The appropriations committee by their cut in Deer creek appropriation are not saving the taxpayers a dollar" said Mr Robinson "The government is obligated to complete the project on which it already has spent $10000000 and sooner or laterthe remaining $7000000 or $8000000 will have to be appropriated "Moreover by delaying completion the committee not only is i:44-- spalA '1 - t ) 1 "If the draft 60 33 affecting no saving but is throwing money away On many projects the committee has prohibited THOMAS F MOORE the expenditure of any part of the new appropriations for transmis1970 So 14th East sion lines There are no transmission lines involved in the Deer Phone 78075 creek project ours is merely a job of completing storage units As Spec 41 Rpresoniatiwo in canals the aqueduct and diverSalt Lak City sion works most of them already well advanced and place the projn Life Assurance Co ect into operation to protect Salt of Canada Lake City and other communities against water shortages and to furnish additional water to some siallEZZI land owners and complete water Ark : to others In my opinion 71 -rights the cut in the Deer creek appror priation is wholly indefensible" A But like other members from the 17:7---west Mr Robinson is making no ' ' N 4 1 : 'I' fr' : 44 as to how their fight for prediction it 14 1 1 of the full budget estirestoration 7 11 Ikr 1 mates will come out ik ' Bureau Furnishes' Data E 24515 - yl ) t) The reclamation bureau furnished the irrigation committee with a statement which showed 0 31 1945 there was 1201 1 that as of Dec —tirt171-f-R-- ' a cash balance to the credit of S II the Deer creek project of $2262- :': 1 ' M9D1111:0 i 631 but of this only $1860942 was r ' i 7 I on that date The dif- 1410: unobligated o iI ference represented contracts entered into before the first of this The reclamation bureau was 3E106" Iyear trApb Thursday what contracts had been made for work on the ir Of fine cotton gabardine Deer creek project since the first of January 1946 but they do not Z100000P Regularly $200 and $250 have that data They are assembling that inso youthful and flattering—she I )) 1Ca77 to all projects for use formation 1 awear them lot—but these will : 43 Ca) i before theas senate "'trks are Whites washable shorts appropriations I I I i navies browns In sizes to 20 1i committee They believed at the sow only t i I A Washington office that contracts recently have been made or are about to be let for constructing Rayon and Cotton Zipper 1 two syphons but as to the amount of those contracts they are not informed nor do they have record A cool In attractive cotton and comfortable 11 of other contracts entered into f with ruffled knit shirt to "top off" prints since the first of the year summer outfits In smart i shoulders and sleeves There seems to be little hope of swinging skirt 14 to 44 patterns restoring the budget request for Ili) ) the grazing service the house I will sustain the appro! 71' probably I and give priations committee cmof grazing half the fees it collects I or around $425000 1 411!:::A 4 7"""1" : Want Free Increase e ' ri''Vi4k-1- ' ' t ' 2' s''' i The full committee is deterC:f cvv1 ' ' ' ' ''' fi I mined to force the grazing service l to increase fees refusal to do so It ' : 'f lillI c' 4 during the past year is primarily 1 r-ado i rdillh responsible for the heavy clash in 7' I 4 ' that iI 44'i Jr 1 4t particular item In his talk 1 ' to the house Wednesday Chairman J ''''''''"4 r t Johnson of the interior subcommitoBertutitui tee said: "By the eternal the grazGold Fram ing service is going to live within their revenues whether they like it or not" Make an everlasting selecand liquisite real expenclear Beautiful Chairman Cannon of the full Glistening gift sive looking with cut- tion — oilettes glassed gold framed—a brightcommittee discuss-lin- g appropriations a n d to addition flowers and the ening figures reclamation in particular acedge scenes home Assorted shapes knowledged that most of the proj- 419 ects have merit and have the pC bi- i 1:2 ''') proval of congress Restoration of 8 for L' E Ibudget estimates might be money well spent and well invested" he said but the question is do we have the money at this time to ' invest?" He took a swing at some ' ' : 4''À:e h congressmen from the west when he said: Li I t A ' "There are members of this f A SN'kt ft - b house who would be willing to in''' crease the national debt in order 1 to prpvide for projects in which ' ' it particular sections of the country Hand Print are interested" He left no doubt that the full appropriations corn- Chenille Softt fled ' ' mittee is wholly in accord with the cuts made by the interior subcomMat Sets Pillows mittee 1 ri 65 27 8 63 29 8 No opinion The "draft holiday" proposed by the house was put to voters as follows in the poll: "The house of representatives has passed a bill postponing the any men from May to drafting of October to see if enough volunteers will join the army and make Do you the draft unnecessary Appontment of r Should Should not No opinion Today March Should 37070 5'2 11 No opinion The question of age limits was covered in the poll in the following manner: "The house of representatives has passed a bill which forbids the of anyone under 20 years drafting of age Do you think the senate also should pass this bill!" year!" We Are Pleased to Announce the 1 teer?" Yes No - - - ' - A- ' - ): - - — ' -- ' i ' - il !I Ltrr0 '' - 5 1 1 ' I L'13C:120t1 itS - i1 -- i 1 1 e i 470 1 i i 1 1 24-In- T Shirts Housecoat 4 1 11 4 - I I I cross-stri- pe 5 ? 1 i I ii t 7) 98 Ri 7 II 1 ' -- t ti t 1 - Cut-Gia- a I I 1 '1 CR - - ii)elortzi m II 1 ' i-- - Pictures Mirrors : g- g t "- oz chip-proof- ed t It i 21 : ' ii ri'S'''---'- -- g 4 i - ti - t-- N I j i i a il SI X 6 1 ' ' - - ' ' Cloths I - 1 i i i With Large sire soft comfortable new filling- - Special at - 69 71 rl t 0 ' i g 2 I i I I i trlfp-ozwr- e r:r'1 otn I : t- ' a "w ' 'k i -- " : V t t 'la k t '' 11' 1 7: - -- k -: 3'vi 1 i 78 C7) S t t L- 10c-ato- his union members Others would make unions liable for damage for violation of contract outlaw use of violence in strikes outlaw secondary boycotts and eliminate foremen from coverage of the Wagner act The battle over whether the senate should take up labor legislation has been carried on intermittently for a week with Barkley counseling the senate against acting "in haste and anger" It reached a crisis when Sen Eastland (D) Mississippi moved in the midst of the loan debate to take up the labor bill It was Barkley's plan to finish with the loan and then:take up draft and 0 P A extension bills in that order —two measures which would have required weeks Confronted with evident majority sentiment to ditch his program Barkley worked to salvage what he could First he got- through a resolution by Sen Gurney (R) South Dakota extending the draft from May 15 until July I -3 Or lana (I) (i2) c s Swiss ' 1 'v Lx ) r---------I i t 'NI - ' if i 41 9 - ' I t14h'1r I i 1 - 0 t ' '1' ------' '''--' ' " -1 1 4 '4!" A :? : 1 - ' i s0110 1 1? 1 51 pi ii! k'' ( f ‘' I ri ' 1 A - 4 : "' - - COAL STRIKE SITUATION - d sional action would have to be week we are losing about taken" of our steel production" In answer to a question Small "From now on the rate of shutsaid he did not care to 'make any downs will mount rapidly" he conrecommendations on the kind of tinued "Each succeeding week will action congress might take mean a greater loss than the week Small said he believes every one before with results that will be will agree that maximum produc- felt throughout our economy The first official indication of tion is the only insurance against administration's attitude on the inflaand "skyrocketing prices the coal dispute came at Mr Trution" He proposed a six or eight month man's news conference when the was asked to comment "breathing apell-- -a holiday" from president on Lewis' demand for a health strikes "I certainly hope and pray that and welfare fund to be financed labor will agree to such a holiday" by the operators The chief execuSmall said "If labor does agree tive expressed opinion that payments by employers to unions are we don't need any legislation" Mr Truman told his news con- barred by the Wagner labor relations act ference: 1 The strike is approaching the status of a strike against the government 2 He is considering a number of possible courses of action including a call to John L Lewis and coal operators to come to the UTICA N Y May 9 (IP)-- -A three-judg- e White House for a conference federal court ThursIn addition he questioned the day dsmissed a petition of nine states to set legality of Lewis' prime demand— northern and eastern a royalty on soft coal to finance aside an interstate commerce coma health and welfare fund for jmission order raising glass railminers road freight rates 10 in the north The report that more than and east and reducing them a like 10000000 workers have been ren- amount in the south and west court also disy The three-judg- e strike dered idle by the was made by the civilian produc- solved a temporary injunction tion administration granted last December preventing CP A 'Administrator Small in the I C C from putting the rate his second report on the impact changes into effect They had been of the stoppage said that "this scheduled to take effect last Jan 1 one-thir- STAR STYLE SHOP -- customer-by-custom- l' - fi 1 Want to Do Something Nice for Mom? fl'-47 Say it with e j t FLOWERS From 1 ‘11-:t k ik1 1 4- - ei ' TEITELBAUM'S - Broadway 17 T- I Phone 34153 it g - (00-- fdi 0 Z 1) 1S---- tika lrik kN f-- 95 L Other Dresses $5 to $2495 14-- - Cr' and here 4c ‘4 ' )- 1 are7 other It f i: 71paN ' :1 L 0' I - t al 11 c:1 1:0041i' " ' ' $ 1 ‘Ntr - )1 :: I 1I 6 L A s 1 Pt I 1 i LAID Star Courtesy! 1 dt I mg I 'NP"- - You'll I 72: fz' "II 6t1 4 e t 1 PRINTS PASTELS GABARDINES Drostos and NAVY I and t1 4 Your CHARGE Account y'-ctrI- 141 MOTHER—WHILE SELECTING YOUR OWN! Thse ors BEAUTIES Silos 9 to to 20- -1812 to 2412-- 38 to 44 Smart STREET COTTONS — RAYON CREPES — SPUN RAYONS — 's 11 R FOR DRESS Invita t I Sunday Is Mother's Day! Not Much Time to Shop NEW : STAR dwdos 1 — BRAND k q 011 A ! 11 prziltoC r Ao d' d "Or Aie A-10-4 1 er 1 ‘ 1i i ''''''''"I' - z - I 1)0191 1 I I r 4 ' i--0 I 4111P a1 - e'elf k 0 ''' 1:4 40 - W 1011011 100410‘ rr's c P New SLACK SUITS Are These Smart Enough to Wear ?'77: a &S ' 1 Illothe4r ::'11W10 1' : '':'4 1:SZAPA i r1 A 4L4 rt '4--- White '''''''''' g v ' ii T:q0i t I ‘r '''':'z''-s- j ' ''" 4k 3-- 1 t :1 " 41 V ‘ ''S ts: '1 ' ' ' 43 i' 7'! : i 4 '0 f:P ::" clever rk TELS ::: I t I i's 1 ft' zr Y "'' : 3 :i ' ' ' r : :':-1:111- ''' "''' :' 4 ' 1 4y :t ''4iiiar'' t '' r: r lo 7 1 't v : v ti c"3121 :c 1I I : and variety of cort ' ( 4 ''''' r - --- iffi 1 i::: f7 ii-- 1:i 1t4- - 'zt )l l'r4-Ze- 10- -4 --- - '' 1" A I!'gr 7 r14ts : F or ' 4-:7- ' 1' ' ' I 4444 mbroidred $119 Chmille ROBES ' 1 :!1::"1-1- 't':::' - 21 IJA 'A i0!:4 1 itt ''' 5 444 Flowered Satin Crops HOUSE COATS $850 Romsin CREPES Embroidry $1195 - 75( i —Y' : ' r ‘ 79c sooe-7- 1 ‘ aw white to 1 39 SIII t ‘ XX I cfin t y H an kies Cottons and Linens Trims— 242 SO MAIM 0 l''' 411' - 81 - niii I i :4' ':1'A ' 1 and X panties mclium 11 44D HOUSE COATS i -- I ivilhik 7 - li:":::: cc:::itH‘4" f f'''4' t0: 14-- t $: - -- 4t ' '4' r fr'swir -- 10 j' 0 3Rik ' ii STYLE SHOP - $795 1 S 4 " ‘ 1 at $119 and :- 7: -- ‘::::: Modeiros ROBES v c ' lesrgile PI and g 11 'FLi 89c Small 39c - 4 NYLON in small and colors Gitnian A' o elastic waistband i mclium pe ed i j1 )0e6- - 0 p tL:zAfuaoGtazmt------armaarma- i With 1 - -- '- ' TRIM LACE -r 4:: t:: 7e4 C ' NYLON PANTIES Jrys' 1 11 498 ors Lovoly 1 - - style( '4 1 ''' AIL 4 O :r Rayon Knit Panties ':' $550 up on Any Arficie ) y Several if the Price of Each is Loss Thom SO ' 31 -- : New Full elastic waisibend and large sizos Pants Down Friond" A PAS- g "Rainy 7 v" ' - ak It: MOTHER (I'4 174' A t o'll1 t7 i ' : x and DARKER SHADES need No CASH " ic saddle-stitchin- - : 1 1 Ilk I i':' f I i Sizes 10 to 20 in RAYON GABARDINES and STRUTTER CLOTH — PASTELS — NAVY -BLACK Charge l' ' 41 fitting Slacic ' '' !::A 1I 1 of rhos :117H Give reall um1 -- ' 0'' 598 298 °Umbrellas ti 1: 895 ' - 4r e:::: - '000! tti ' : 4 ii'' °' Own — RAYON GABARDINES and STRUTTER CLOTH IA '''' Long or short sleeves :' 147:- zi 4-:- s 'r-0'- ' two-ton- : ' irIP '14 t t" t to solid color SLACK SUITS e —Sizes 10 to 18 Some with Perfect and s 7-- DOWNI 'May Your f I and CASH' —NO ' SUITS - : : ' ::' - ‘ ':"3'3: H 1:4"-t- :3 Solocting -" ' ' - in eldrILEATHERETTES Take one or MORE iV SLACV '' !r s Iii:i- STYLES ''-- prk77fJ I PLASTIC PATENTS ‘2e1:74et e 4 414ai "---- Got MOTHER On i Nwst -7 LVrt i4°''11''' New HANDBAGS prom' -- v t Anywhere--- - y r - 11 I- 7 7 4 ! A maining consumers to the extent and in the manner it deems necessary and practicable" This could hit at home heating cooking and refrigeration "Collapse of gas service in many respects is much more serious than collapse of electric service" said Edward Feick director of C P A's new office for emergency control "Gas service cannot be resumed through d is t ri button systems where it has once been cut off without a check by the gas company to make sure that all outlets Are closed In any large community this would take many days" - STAR STYLE SHOP 39-da- lc --- -1 LI ' Continued from Page One - 1 4 14- - I - e' k : - ' t : I s- 4 4 - a NVII liam Voelker Jr left pedals bicycle arrangement he rigged up to run gas pump in Glenwood when dimont orders cut oper- time of his service station His father Villiam Sr right was sting laid off from his machinist Job because of the national coal strike - 1 $ '110 - -- 7 -- - '4 4 - ' :: Ex-Seab- ee y C: - 00bea WMrPHOTO t ' ft UANk I 4' t ta zi0:( ' 6g1 41' ri 4tr 11ip ital- t: 1 i- - myrnr::::T4 id - 1I 1 7'''''--?''''-- X p ': 11 'Kt4"3-- WINO '- ::' ? :f) i :' ''1" "NM n L 1 i'' 1 1 ' 0 --:: l' 4z -- -- - 1 1 V4 A :1 i I 1 ' '''''''''-'- ' 41 -- 1 ':------ -- I ' 4 1 t wag - Ps—irm 1 4 1 jri Flit "ws3 i fA : -- - 1 is i A IV P 460) I7 fi-- i3 ‘444!1- -I cv - 4 A 04 '4 -- WASHINGTON May 9 UP — The civilian production administration Thursday night ordered companies selling manufactured or mixed gas to begin rationing supplies to consumers when their coal stocks fall below a three-wee- k supply ' C t' A said its aim is to keep such essential services as cooking refrigeration and hospitals going "as long as possible in the current national crisis caused by the coal strike" The order requires utilities to curtail their sales in a series of steps first cutting off supplies to factories and other industrial consumers whose contracts permit interruption in service Other steps to be taken are in order: 1 Deliveries must be curtailed proportionately so far as possible to commercial and industrial users except those providing certain "essential services" listed in the order—such as fire and police stations hospitals restaurants bakeries dairies and newspapers 2 Deliveries of gas shall be curtailed even to the "essential" users 3 After all other cuts have been accomplished the gas company must reduce deliveries "to all re i 1 :1k i1 4 :' a 4 ' - - -- tz ' FO - It:4 4 litl? I : Nok V ':-'4--4- r------ ' p41L::"-- 11- t c" " - "Settaatem----414':1""'A-t- 010''''k' l' 4' Umbrellas IL-- 3 ‘074 )'' '' half-filled- 49 1 i - ' Si i- tr t: :::4 ' ' P'A2Ni4 !1 - - rn crystal-sparkl- style handkerchiefs- -with lace and embroiGift boxed dery I A ' so-call- ed t L4--1 ' 1 S'::''''' - -- 6 planning for house action on the measure the senate had considered since April 15 The financial agreement which It would put into effect would give Britain a maximum of $3750000- 000 to be repaid to the United States over the course of 50 years The British would pay no interest during the first five years and then would'remit at the rate of 2 Whenever their exports fail to exceed their prewar levels by 60 payments on principal could be suspended the British agreed to attempt within one year to lift wartime trade and currency restrictions placed on countries within the "sterling bloc" These countries sold war goods to Britain and received sterling credits in the bank of England Under present restrictions they can use those credits only to purchase British goods and services In-retu- JP- I - 1 Hankies Lovely —- :' '4 ::'I: -' 0-- - after another leaders began climate in California Of these only California got a good word t He said the golden state beat r:---k's to trkk Wiese AIROMIST i most any place be ever saw except North Dakota and maybe Idaho Imakes windows trystai-doan in audience held the Langer Aerornist made her windows so galleries—they were 6 she loved to gozo j in the early evening hours but t through thorn! Brighton your out most of the senators left A count look and lighten your work One at 8:30 p m showed only seven whisk and windows picture glass i on the floor Now We Have Before this diversion the sen- 1 glass shelvs Jt t ate voted down 54 to 27 an atar i 10( C t sdazzling! tempt by Johnson to halt discussion of the loan measure on the dime Try it toAnother hard - to - get r ground that it is a revenue-raisin- g (fftl'' special! Of rayon and day! bill requiring prior house action cotton that is good as looking as well It then defeated 55 to 25 a 1 1 1 sturdy - r proposal by Sen Capehart to cut the amount of the Indiana rl'Lloan to II$1500000000 or to the I A li 0 trade balance differences between I t VI ' the 'United States and England -As these amendments went down 11i : ' ' ft i Box of Plastic and leathertte bags in novelty-shapewith metal zippers Smart whites and blacks t and $5000 fine Sen Byrd (D) Virginia has n a proposal to outlaw the coal royalty which coal operators say Lewis president of the United Mine workers (A FL) demands for a welfare fund for One - 4 :' '7' s 77777t04b4 ' lvos t ::ii4 ''" b I r 0 Vj '' ar i - : ' i : r)-1- V Handbags 1 p '' Al New Fashion ' :o t fti4 L 'i 46 s A 3 ' 4 4: 1 East Denied Plea On Rail Rates work If work was not resumed the president would be authorized to seize the struck properties and operate them It would become statutory duty of the affected labor organizations to seek veturn of its members to their jobs Those who did not go back to work would lose their lairri to the job Persons who enJouraged a continued work stoppage would be subject to a year's imprisonment 1 - 11 1 SENATE ACTS Continued from Page One ? I : Continued from Page One I 52152 : - f 179 i LOAN 249 !BRITISH 1subjects as foreign policy sur298 plus property disposal and the 45155 98 47') 11- - tablecloths Guaranteed washable Colorful Bath mat and seat cover of fluffy chetaille multicolor design 20x2fi 4(0414 NEW YORK May 9 (—The Pohsh delegation worked Thursday to strengthen its case against Franco Spain in preparation for a fifth meeting Friday of the United Nations security council subcommittee investigating Spain A Polish spokesman said the delegation was busy all day on details of the Spanish case which Poland put before the security council last month with a demand that the United Nations break relations with Generalissimo Francisco Franco Poland charged that Franco's regime was a menace to world peace and was harboring nazi scientists and war criminals The subcommittee has requested every member of the United Nations organization to submit Information on Franco Added ammunition for Poland was expected this week-en- d when Jose Giral premier of the Spanish republicans exiled in Paris arrives from Paris perhaps Saturday Giral said in London last Monday he would bring to the subcommittee a "complete report and eight annexed documents showing that Franco's regime is a danger to world peace" The subcommittee has until May 31 to report A sense of keen disappointment over Russia's boycott of the Iranian case prevaded the security council Thursday A spokesman for one delegation voiced what United Nations observers said was the general view of the council when he said his delegate was "disappointed" because Russia failed to attend Wednesday's 40th council meeting called to receive reports on Iran and because the Russians completely ignored the council request for a report by May 6 on the red army withdrawal from Iran This spokesman said the only course now left on the Iranian case was to await a report from Iran on the withdrawal of the Russians ns gsgig ' - 7'''' Tumblers 11 1 ' ' 119 a ' I !''' I think enough people will volun- e kl-4I4- Case of U N S-Dr- FFILNek:r0N N J May 9- -Four important facts about the public's attitude toward the draft are reported in the latest nationwide survey by the institute 1 The public is tin favor of continuing the draft for another year Twice as many persons questioned in the poll approve such a step as oppose it 2 The majority do not believe that enough volunteers will join the army to make it possible to postpone drafting from May to October as proposed in the house version of the draft extension bill 3 The draft act should be amended in the opinion of the majority cf voters to prohibit drafting of rnen below the age of 20 4 If olds do continue to be drafted they should be in this country and older men kept overseas to serve in occupied rent countries the majority feel Military training in peacetime Eas had wide popular support for several years Nearly a dozen surveys conducted by the institute in the last three years have all found Government Rationing Fuel Gas as Coal Stocks Dwindle - aft Keep U Uses Seabee Training Poles Stiffen BIRTH DATE COMPACTS tt ThI nationally advfortised G1111" would 1 1 "ZIEGFELD Z100DeLkoCnoCompsoact:oMulOciTHyoEuR ' They're $395 only S 111111Pr "' itifiA 1111 Imb i-4 I lup STYLE SHOP -- - 242 SO MAIN L 1 ol- E: ‘ Iiii q - - o a- 4 ' ialkialdaigtokiiitiamigni |
