Show i 1 - 1 - - -- 10 ' 'T 1 Holds :U S Sugar Supply 9 S Seizure i Bendix N J Firm 'Rejects Plan of Mediation Board - - Last-War- n4 ' - By Associated Press The possibility of government seizure of another - NEW YORK Oct 11 (The Salt Lake Tribune Special News Service)—Any sugar hoarders—and dealers think there are quite 1 a few—may be disappointed to find the United States getting all — the sugar it can use trade circles say They declare that about 800000 strike-involv- II- I - E::::NimmommD 4 AP - il- : 1" As leg d I " 1 r union of six of the corporation's 11 blast furnaces here because the furnace men failed to report without giving notice of a strike Production was resumed on a 50 per cent basis at the Gary plants when half the 4 p m shift went to work oi granted a new trial Saturday by dited Federal Judge Martin I Welsh Four union officers were nrriziriy i 0 ' - 16 -- - - - gp contended The government O'Neil committed perjury when he denied from the witness stand in his own trial and in Bridges' hear-ing that he had ever seen the California C I 0 director paste dues stamps in a Communist party membership book' B I agents testified at both hearings that he told of ' seeing Bridges paste in the stamps but had refused to sign a statement to that effect and said that he would not give such testimony as a witness in the Bridges deporta' tion case This evidence proved to be one of the three principal factors in Charles B Sears recommending that Bridges be deported to Aus- tralia as a communist and an un' desirable alien Basis for the defense motion for a retrial was a 1926 decision by the United States supreme court which held Olshausen said judges were not allowed to ask the jury how it stood numerically during the course of a trial full-blow- - - ome- e' --- -- - am Aty ' ' o 1 Vito AlbaIf ' ' 4 ? - 14 - - - 'i - A 1 410 ilb es - i --- -- Railroadsa Official Says vi iiTI I WO 4 P(14 irX-I I I t 4444) - T et - - : i'- - I 1 t i - Witirilulma teal beaters are alroady - tested aad appravad by may theeseeds et owners Irene coast te teed! o) Patontedl coestroctiee oleos amass ' log results r :r-t- MODEL 120A Ilm of cosi RAW DAM Sooni-Aoteaga- lic Bak lee --1: I lb '" '"- balsa 14 - I Reduces A AP "II' r' -0" 4A r in ea Xis fa -- le ‘qt Wes Ws a MODEL ryt one-ha- 420-D- Pat es 127t0 47110141ritet Itottlag Pm" $9295 --- Ash le as r00-i - r-i et - I '' - - t t' - K3114 boot- i - ‘ ' STANDARD STERLING - lasrest Osten Gooey - ))4)p) -w w le M Marshall (Ask Lumber Ca M 4w VO or w ' 'ICt" 4 IMAM Utak Lumber Co Latakia Ltalt Pliastatint Ferran LW§Coirpaas taloa Iratuttato r anautitui tab entail Etna Otea Mottionna A ao Ca ' Atesiatt Cord Stars MittewS Eta Cask $tore Itezeatmoe Home Utah Gamble afore Itatiorveit Utak Collier Furniture CA16 A Altana Its APPLIANCE DEPT FUEL COMPANY Salt Lake City Utah auks S Primates ' Furnitura A Hardware CAIN Ltak berebefoo : Furniture Co Fashion Miasestills Sonia CITY SCSII uzzaTy rtatxrrvaz co UTAH Ilrornitorr 111111"1"eau 1 Distribsten LAKE SALT PURNITURE CO Gunnison tisk Bahia Cambay Ca Utah Springville The Kaisetr Company Brigham City Utah C L Jobastoo Hooper Limb C a I Furs Exchange (lades Utak IDAHO lig TAMMIltrdeell Dubois Idaho Rigby Homo Furnishings Rigby Idaho a ebonies Furs D A- IL A : U tee"' Haim a I tram Exelmagti errata's Idaho Greene Motor Co Mackay Idaho - Lbr lielaePayetto Boise Habit Calls 1114 Matterett CO White I legate Evans Croil Maist Idaho C O Merrill Stare McCeountia Idaho - WYOMING manytli morkys Linroin Planing Mill Kommergr Was Co 'Briggs idalin C C Anderson Storm Ganding Idaho Oakley Mercantile Co Oakley Idaho Mailer Mercantile Co Idaho Tharatoit - IDAHO Hill e - Fort Gamin PI Brog Bridger Wya Hemmert a Mire Mt John Chios' W UTIIII ger Y - 1! '- - - To Regain Job ( L 4 - "Il NI a1 c w a 10110 frUltd - Tribune Leased Wire 'II V el -- - 7 - 111111 gns-Jorti - w tit 11 - re ' ' - ' Bi-Foc- Lenses' al N Atte 14: I : yr ateroemoteo ' ''m""'''' 1v k I - N "71 ' ' t ''' Yr ' 1 itills bea IIt ' - 1a 1 -- -- - - Lo w - - y ellovq if 14-P- - 1 - 1: - or la lett'11 - WWII ' Gold' - ‘ '4 () ' k ' ' ii - k ' ' ' - - 'St MAIN t 4 ? 4 6" - - me61111 1ø -- - ) SALT LAKE ‘ 0 111 erzott$ 4 2449 WASHINGTON ) OGDEN v 4- - t I ' -L - k - ' di sitmotottial‘ -- - tiedd me Band 3500 ' A1(DtP ANTI Band ' ' VT 4250: ' AND rp DEILLIOrIDS orl CrIEDIT1I d ‘ a' ' - ----- -!: ‘ -- s I 0' I 1 i ° 1 -- oe z II 1 t i - 1 t -- ORDERS' n rson -- 9 4 t 'imosi- - lp moo - JEWELRY ' MAIL :: o FILLED ii 'PROMPTLY I COMPANY 263 SOUTH MAIN ST ' - nolo0""11 - SALT LAKEipITY ItiVD OGDEN T - I t i : A I t ti - - I ' - - ------- 4-- : - 2449 WASHINGTON COMPANY 4g- Pay Weekly 0 1 '1'1' t 'elliteNZ117- - --- - t 11 ' 1t 0- - - NOW 1816' s1 I - 4 4:: e t r I tty I rja''Iontyl'iU4'''''-100t- i 14 - -- - ACCOUNT m ' '''' AA '''-- - oe" 4 41 -- s OPEN A e V Band Exquisite Pay Weekly 3325(3 -- -t - 44)2 -C '1A d4r rv-1soft is J 1 1 ond s ib ' - : I l' - Low Weekly Payment - 4TSt1114o--------'')---"41- Aloe- ti' N N :a Beautiful - & set- 111 "1-- Pa 1 lap10 ' ' ' I -- : "Ls4) 14'1e- 3- - 0 - 140tf- -- i 4 - ''''tae -4 TIW-- -- - 41 -- - - 1 v 4 tto - 4 t'- - 1 171311 I u I 3 - A‘ 1 - t - ialkt6416 IfelY '04- -- Ihn--iZ- - - Wee t7AmliVa ('1illt ' ' - N - s:' li 7 - -- - i t tellea ova- - OW -- - - i ' I10J o- 7 4 S CHRISTMAS ' I JEWELRY 263 SO Iv - 1 78eece-f a!'"e ' d- - 1I - - Ittleit di - lasaabx i I:m i ' ' w w w w lk w ' IP - 0' i C11thi 'a gtdes I The Registered Optometrists at Anderson In sat Lake and Ogden Are Specialists in fitting 4 4eh - : - gEs - A A - N ' -- ' k - 0 Je-- 4 - - 16 inie lirw I VI' ‘Z 401 c r e19 jA 14 ! Ails 710- w sill ' 4 - - iiIrooMiltilktipb fi Siittatt A lAt- -- - - ‘ ' - - - 11: le - 1 r ' etts S:VsIllt ' ‘ ev1 i - - ( - a 1 ' 4 - 400101r4it - CHICAGO Oct 11—A former office manager who was drafted Into the army and then honorably discharged filed suit in the United States district court asking that his former employer be compelled to give him back his job as required by the selective service law The is James E Herbert 28 He was employed as office manager of the A P W Paper company Inc from 1936 until his induction into the army last March 26 Herbert served until last July 3 when he wpn his discharge because of his former service of four years in the navy Herbert charged he was given back his old job fora short time In orderto comply with provisions of the service act and then on September 2 was discharged He asserted his employment was "purported employment and not genu- ins reemployment" 01750 - - ' jI 41 FOR CREDIT! f USE YOUR CREDIT tlo or or CARRYING CHARGES Ok'qt $250 Weekly I - A - :v Selectee Sues Warm Morning Heaters Sold by the Following Dealers - ss r f Kansas City Ms intermountoin v :-- 1 ZCMI WHOLESALE HARDWARE 3- 5Diamond Ring -- -- -- 7 NO INTEREST I t0-- ':''' 0 iiltsoi17 36750 $200 Weekly N )- e- LOCKE STOVE COMPANY 7'dr Ring - - ' 0 - s4750 $150 Weekly s zw YOUR DEALER—Before you select your winter heating equipment get all the' facts about Warm Mornmg Heaters from your dealer or send a postcard now for FREE Illustrated Folders showing e11 models ) ": - - - 77 ''' ' - " SEE "1 ' °Diamond Ring Or I - - - - s - ''''47711 -- titealee WARM elostesSee-Lo- ok for the name "LOCKE" under the feed door No other manufacturer is licensed to use these patents Is IV IT:: hal a LOCKE IT - '''' -- ' ' -- - ta--- 01 (2111- - Kr ' -Carl LIBBY Oct 11 Nyberg Spokane contractor died In a hospital here Saturday of injuries surfered when his car went Into the ditch 45 miles south of here on U S highway No 2 - 4-0- - I 1101'1 I -7--'' R S t - --- - - Heating Ca' sts Saves Time Users say a WARM MORN- 1 ING cuts fuel 11Iging11 lf Holds fire as as Inng as a week on closed Saves hours of time draft — requires less attention than most furnaces Wake up in a WARM home every MORNING! - - s I ii Blill Crash Victim Dies MoInt DIAL 11111- - liniztritenvutt WillWid (IDA! soolacloo Omit Holds 100 to 100 p000nts of coaL 51095itt24A61001 except home elfoor home Is WARM very MORK zoo Ito INS rolperolloss of tho woathor f goal ast114 OrkfvT495 ID Renoir's gm special 4liell Mod of coal coke briquots or Owe4NT ''"-Interior aoft) SiMoglinkors only Ono ash ' M ode' i P IA ofCoal feeds Start a Ors hot once a year down of Its swa 11°61 hoatorof Its ' wertio weight 11 U FURS IFURS1FURS 'FURS 'FURS IFURS ' ng Without Refueling t Lirz and Hight HEATS All Day SAYE C1(4744J( A - r : NORTH SALT LAKE 7 ( - 0 i $ orgonnEello mop MIS I IVIIISORD re- '' 1 11---A- R t Tribune Leased Wire t i '' t 1 4 E Wash Oct itit- t 1 I I officers and delegates of the 6 American Federation of Labor enii relaxamideonvention their ' 1I joyed CHICAGO Oct '11 (1TP)--conversation tion lobby Saturday spokesman for the nation's rail- - centered on the fact that no roads told a presidential fact resolution is yet on finding board Saturday that poli- the agenda for the coming week's cies of railroad unions which spon- business This lapse was particunoticeable because of fresored or supported "hampering" larly quent warnings on the convention producfloor last week that unions must legislation have retarded ' clean house of criminal elements tivity of the carriers The AFL however has one Fred G Gurley vice president blow at racketeering by taking ‘ of the Santa Fe railway said that the definite step toward the reMULTNOMAH QUALITY Only Increased productivity of rAilroads moval- from its executive council BATTERY offers tlas unusual was accomplished despite policies of George E Browne head of the DYOTUORRDEPELAALCERE 111SulartnntHO: RI zE of labor organizations which "have International Alliance of Theatriand cal Moving Stage Employes ANY MULTNOMAH BATTERY been drected to a reduction in Picture Machine Operators By IPEEFOR IROEDEN1D2 Ot: productivity" 31141ATILAFotttiTILSs!E Friday for reduction of its In the past two decades Guriey voting vice number of NOTE: presidents from Many said - the railroads have been 15 to 13 the way was cleared Multnomah Batteries have stood forced to oppose about 178 dif- for ignoring him in nominations imp In cars as long es 5 to 10 ferent bills limiting length of this week The council governing trains and 198 "full crew bills" body of the AF L is composed of - seers which he said the carriers believed the vice presidents and William SEE YOUR DEALER were "excess crew bills" The Green president of the federabills he said were approved by tion unions "The facts are that the invest--m-ment of capital in roadway struc' " ii tures and equipment has in con'' 47 : ' ' 17 a nection with improved managerial 4 k )9 technique' brought about the in4 creased productivity of the rail0 4111) ee‘147 l road plant" he said 'jI The board which is hearing DIFOCAL It 4 4 A' k'01" '''' arguments from brotherhoods and i N4FIS) s carriers on the former's demand 4 '' s' for wage increases was told wages n''0 4ilollt of American railroad workers have been much more favorable I s ll than those of Canada's N s sr-Arn- COATS NOW—PAY CASH—AND BUY i 111 rass 1- U ANDErISOWS JEWELIIY Co COLIVEMENT C11111GE plautir 110n - dec T"-7- 0 IIOflES OF F No Cheap Merchandise 7USE AFL Prepares Attack on Antitrust 'Chief - ea00110 BETTEn defense counsel contended leased on bond Saturday Edward erred in his Instructions to ' the Hill Orville Gordon Paul A Hulahan and Earl Jenkins each posted triTalhe3timrYotiol'i 'Attoey 1061em bond after being charged George by of missOlahausen of San Francisco was ing emoerilin g $6000 the granted without largument after Assistant U S Attorney W F Licking stipulaed there was at least "grave doubt" as to the rec- ord in the case The new trial was set for October 20 at San Fran- - - - '1( - 1111011SAII DS dor A s LARGE STOCK OF THE who gc - ---- R - ' -- - In LIAllY WHO -- li goo 33 e' SE' LE PI Harry Bridges deportation hear--' Saturday seized union records ing and sentenced to three years which Acting Circuit Attorney imprisonment and a 100 fine Wa8 Henry G Morris said will be au- -- 11' - - l npolfEE) -- 4 4 u i (Continued from Page One) dencies appeared Saturday Supporters of Leo George of Washington D C president of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks said :he would seek the A F L vice presidency held by Edward J Gainor They said Gainnr who retired as president Of the National Association of Letter Carriers after reaching age 65 would not seek reelection A 91 A contradiction came however LI from H C Doherty of Cincinnati letter carriers' president who said company officials that only 20 "Gainor is very much a candi- --- P"A1P- The strike started as a protest to his Washington home because against what the union said was of illness -- An attack on Antitrust Chief discharge of several of ill mems 'V bers for union activity Arnold wu due to come before the 4' 01 convention on the resolutions com': t Tank Output Threatened mittee on the executive council 4 ' 4'' t's--The menace' of production stop- report 4 --- t r ' -i The report as it went before page continued to hover over army ' I resolutions committee said of workers the tank at CIO the A output t -sN : Arnold: in Spicer company Manufacturing y Toledo Ohio stood by the refusal "Frustrated by the courts he 4 ' -- I- ' all pretense of being to handle any parts coming to the has plant from the Hillsdale (Mich)) a law enforcement public servant Steel Products company where an whose duty it is to enforce the A F L union recently won an elec- laws as they exist and has asn tion from the C I O sumed the role of a '' 'rhe' Spicer- plant turns out a antilabor lobbyist whose prime obi majority of the transmission jective is to amend the Sherman assemblies for the new army act to include labor unions" s tanks but gets parts for the It castigated his attempts to l i Roe u 8 labot unions under the from subsidHillsdale its prosecute assembly - -- e‘ Pa" 4 laws criticized laws 2200 antitrust about Spicer employs iary men Hillsdale about 800 which the council said Arnold now was seeking to press through con1 t i I 1 gress and concluded: " I I ' I "Mr Arnold's publicity camis rank exploitation of the taign -11 prestige of his public office" ' re FURS I F inquiry into disappearance of $47- 000 in union funds part of which Exists 'Doubt' ' has been charged against foi2r °frt- ÁS to Case Record cers of the Hod Carriers' Building and Common Laborers' union Jo- rs Cal SACRAMENTO Oct 11 cal No 42 (A F L) was in the UP) — James O'Neil 41 former hands of a grand jury Saturday C I 0 publicity man convicted of night : plant in the a closed shop At the same time it was necessary to halt operations J' board's FURS I 1 to isie 1917-192- le ed recommendations for endAutoa strike ing by C I mobile Workers On Thursday a board official had asserted that if the company rejected the recommendations the government might take over the plant In two other eaex—that of the North American Aviation at Inglewood Cal and the Federal Shipbuilding company at Kearny N J—the government has taken over operation of plants North American—where the union had Ignored board recommendation- swas rtürnd to the management after the strike was broken Crisis Due Monday Board officials said they expected no further government action in the Bendix case before ' Monday The board had recommended termination of the walkout reinstatement of workers without discrimination stifd the continuation of negotiations F LeRoy Hill cont- pany president telegraphed the board Friday that the strike was not effective production had not been interrupted and that the company would return all strikers to their former jobs as rapidly as become available" At BenI jobs dix union leaders said about 70 - -- I - tons of sugar "disappeared" Into I Shipping Is the key wholesale retail of boats to British use has manufacturer and household storage during the the number bringing sugar to the - last eight months citing January- United States The maritime comAugust deliveiles of 5566000 tons mission however has promised 1087000 more than in the same that sugar' ships will be made ' period last year and allowing for available Aside from the possible ship increased use Such hoarding they say prob- - shortage therea hardly any simiably was done through fear that larity between the sugar situation as in the war and postwar period today and that of the World war 71 20 years ago sugar would become Sugar Production Higher e scarce and expensive Then the U S produced little But the picture today is differwe grow nearly 30 per cent 0 of from Today that 7ent of all thsugar we use Stost About II Cents Estimates for 1942 average !" In the first place retail prices about 500000 tons of cane sugar and Louisiana and 4are holding fairly steady at about from Florida cents a pound a little more 1500000 tons of beet sugar from the middle and far western states than half of World war levels e During the World war many Figuring U S consumption at 1European countries including- 6800000 tons of raw sugar a year I France Italy and Belgium de- we must import less than 5000000 on Cuba and the United tons Raw sugar the trade stand4pended - States for their sugar ard loses about 7 per cent of its the Brietth are able weight in refining Today only - to compete seriously with us in Cuba probably can send to the "' the Caribbean sugar markets and United States 2300000 tons 'to indications are that Britons have the British 500000 tons and still — been working fairly closely with ship 1000000 or so tons of mop-:American official& lasses to U S munitions factories - "There's plenty of sugar" was for use in making alcohol for pow-th- e consensus of importers der production FURS — 11 Prosecution Admits Tribune Leased Wire CHICAGO Oct 11—The steel workers' organizing committee (C I 0) forced the closing of the CarnegieIllinonis Steel corporation's vast tin plant at Gary for a time Saturday and temporarily crippled operations in Its adjoining sheet metal Saturday plantarose The defense mediation board annottIced that the management Air Associates Inc at Bendix Transfer of 11' had refused to accept the cut ' Aid Union9sMissm g Obtains 'NeNir $47000 Probe Vast TinPlant Perjuryi Trial Brings ST LOUIS Oct An (UP) - Traders Believe Many Americans Feared Shortage of Nearly 30 Per Cent Produced Here October 12 1941 'Ex-Bridg- es Union Forces Closing of I Hoarders Left Out on Limb Of Defense Plant Looms - ' ''' Bait gake rtribunt --Zile A Sunday Morning 7 1 I k 'I |