Show -- - - ' t t - I sob 3 7 v I i Thursday Morning ZIK Soft Coal Miners Celebrate Dar Winning of 8-Ho- ing reports the unions contract was not being fulfilled by some companies Reports also have persisted that other dietrict heeds might be mu persedede reports Murray's friends here have privately insisted were inspired by his enemies visit to Climaxing a two-da- y West Virginia in a speech at Welch Murray brought cheers by praising Bittner and Blizzard for "honesty integrity and outstanding love for their union" All-oto Win Declaring labor Is interested in "only one war—that against the axis powers" and would not concern itself with internal wars Murray added: "And let no man or group of men in this day of national emergency attempt to split the house of labor by skulking around and attempting by inference to undermine the leaders of labor" Murray did not once mention Lewis by name George J Titier secretary-treasure- r of the West Virginia district who has been mentioned as a possible successor to Bittner left Welch as Murray began to speak Bittner at Oak Hill W Va told a crowd he was not interested in talk of internal trouble or in the welfare of Van A Bittner but only In the welfare of "my country and my people" Weather caused cancellation of several speeches at Uniontown ur PrnsBuncii April 1 (AP)—The nation's 600000 soft coal miners took a holiday from work at 2000 coal pits Wednesanniversary of their gainday to commemorate the forty-fourt- h eight-hou- r an ing workday on the failed to make a 4 I occasion deep-voice- 4 ' That plug the failure of most speakers even to refer to their chief revived reports of an impending showdown between him and his erstwhile confidante Philip Murray vice president of the i ' ‘ LI r- - -z - - 6a - - --- 4 10 union In fact observers noted the reI' )4 name of the celebration was 1 to Mitchell verted John simple day In honor of the president who led the eight-hou- r fight In recent 111 been has called "John it years 1 Mitchell-Joh- n L Lewis" day to 1 - ''S Include the successful fighter for : ITrir744 a seven-hou- r day Clashed With Lewis INISTRATIOtti jo:Ist! Murray who succeeded Lewis as 00w DONALD G LYMAN "eioNow president of the C I 0 clashed with OTARION OF SALT Lilt him openly recently over Lewis' 511 McIntyre Bldg 1 Si 1 I - - 1 ct 44-÷- oD - 1 I 111 RES Plkl I Salt 7 Story of Name Address t I Lake) Utah City public TftN-‘- Z ue S Workers Now Treble Part of Rubber 1 itillininte I ) 1 j4 1 i I 1 ) s - It'l) gwasaNtstaNitiamlaW7111tassagtlia o':c ' 1--- i ' r You ‘ kI - EASTER i 41 1 1 "' I1 1 off America's greatest furnishing lines to bring you hundreds of new colors styles and patterns in new furnishings for Easter In our comprehensive selection we are sure you'll find just the smart things you need i to put the final emphasis on your Easter Grooming Drop in and let us prove it ' 1 ' - ) ) z : 1 A - 1 I 'I 0: ct :: q - - fik: - ?: - 1 I - ' ? p )- 1 1 ' 1 ':- I' : fo ':"--:-- '1! 1 '' 4 - ' t' " ' - - :y l' ' : 1 i ' 1 41 I r - :: '- -t )1- - '' 4' it-'7- '‘ - alr - ' ' c:d-- ' It Collar attached Shirts featuring a beautiful selection of new Whites and a greatly varied col- lection of patterns candy stripes cross weaves and solid colors - ' -- (1 ' w '' ' - WASHINGTON April 1 (IM— Chairman Van Nuys (D) Indiana of the senate judiciary committee Introduced Wednesday legislation to suspend the antitrust laws and federal trade ' commission act in cases where such action was deemed necessary for the war effort The measure provided that the suspension could be directed by the attorney general upon receipt of written certification by the chairman of the war production board that the Step was requisite to the war effort and that the suspension "is not an unlawful delegation of discretion to a private t II' : ' I-- ' f Spring '42 Model - ' Easter Bonnet- -- "'-4 New wider brim hats carefully styled by Stetson and Lee to bring you the newest and smartest in gentlemen's headwear Warm spring shades to blend with your Spring 'outfit 2 Iltfrtl" 11074 :' ( 1 ' i sy:: e'f' $ LEE STETSON $5 at 11' 650 at grour Mr ' c1111 - k- -- 'i I : ''k ks1": tis I ? i t - ' i t 1(4 4 : 4 4 ' I -- - STAMP A DAY KEEPS JAPS AWAY i 4 ' - iir E 'E)E5 - 55c- - $1 ‘ 17E7 ' Involving 3 4 Handsome selections In wools silks cottons and paixturea Plains in ribbed and chain knits Plaid patterns stripes and new Spring ef facts 40c 45c ' J i - 11t HOSIERY ji i! L I l'"- Interwoven and Wilson Bros v' '': '''"' - '' 1 - 4 - ' I i ''' $1 - ci::i'itq ‘ 't ' I t c ' - 1 I 1'41 Classic patterns with a crisp touch Superba's new "Sugar and Spice" and "Coronado" Ho llyvogue's "California Tones" and "Westwood Foulards" k Roosevelt has announced that the government would not bring antitrust prosecutions during the war which might interfere with the arms program It was made clear however that the policy would not prevent postwar prosecutions The Van Nuys measure would go further in that it would bar all future prosecutions in cases cer- tified by the W P B except those Hollyvogue and Superba NECKWEAR I CLOSES SO ” gsrt Is I : A:7 - :! A ''s t 1 ' ' '' - 4k - ' ' ALBUQUERQUE N' M April New Mexico School of Mines board of regents late Wednesday appointed R H Reece acting president to succeed Dr C E Needham who' resigned Monday because of a disagreement over policy 1 - i ' !:'' t fraud' Name School Head 4 ' UP)--T- he c Rectal t Soreness - Get Relief New Easy Way —sit In Comfort --- - ")) (41A1 ' ' ' III ' : Don'tneglect itchy raw broken spots around rectum k ew p'aces are so liable to infection A quick dependable reliever of rectal soreRectal Brings soothing ness is upon contact forms pro- over sore area helpa destroy it:in aids Nature heal up raw No oil—no grease to stain clothing Bold on money back guarantee Get this modern relief toAsyaak for f RECTAL PnokArzrlott - '''''' " ' '' 228 South Main -- ' ' - t) - it 6 4 e - t' ti 0 I i ' ' '' - i - -r- ) v cli ' ? Issessossuossonsommos 1 e- Officers Hunt Parolee in Farm Slaying '''' ' - 7 47-1- '' - - o re-- - J: f - -'- -'' i 1 7 : (::'' :71:1 'L' -' n I Invi 93 Aea - '''' - ' '' ' ! ) - '' l'aL- f Elizabeth Murphy recognized Pie cane as one of two men who came into her living room in the Barber residence and ransacked a dresser Immediately after she heard shots in the kitchen She was unable to identify the 'second man The warrant recommended by Assistant Prosecutor Donald C ' Noggle and issued by Justice Fred ' Stevens of Oxford charged with the murder of Barber It did not mention the killing of Romaine C Potter 75 cousin of Barber who lives on a near-b- y farm Both Barber and Potter ' ‘''' were shot through the heart and Identical 22 caliber shells were found near each body of R o y The disappearance Thorpe 56 also a resident of' the i neighborhood' likewise was not mentioned in the warrant Thorpe worker in a Pontiac defense plant has not been seen since he drove his daughter Mrs Lila Thompson to Oxford about 9 o'clock Tuesday night Sheriff's deputies-searche- d the rather isolated section about Oxford for a trace of Thorpe or of his automobile and Howarth said he feared the killer may have-slai- n Thorpe and taken the car Howarth said Piccone ih 314 years in the Northern sBerr prison at Marquette for felonious assault in connection with an attack on a suburban Hig'hland Park school teacher and was released March 17 on cornIlpletion of his maximum term - - Mutes! ' ktl::::Lab ' s -- - o - '!'''''''4" - '1 - i ' 'k 1r 7 : ti4- - - i 9 L'2 LA'1' C 11 i i ' it 5 ----- -- li i 77 t:t -- a 1119111191111111119111119119191111 ?r-e- ) il ''''''-'- r '' ' 1 v-- I - t'-- f ' ‘ N' ' ' ' 't i 1 1--S- i - il 1 p :' 1 Pt : L a lii 0m i i 0 J 1 1 1 i 1 1 ' ii : i' ' oir Isaias a to Nt: - elf - 1 : rovi - - lor - k 1 - i - - a -' 1 1 1 :44 ''''' aL r11 4 : - e?K s'R--': - - ' ' : '' -' - - - "s--- ' 5:: N 'Y ' - "I- ' :-11: ' ' ' ' 14'! ao V i ''' ''''-:----- ' Prices Quoted Do Not Include 2 - al tr11 0 L 1 0 y k :': OrrPE:N9:31r0A711teL clp L 1 i k t- rAcii4-- FREE MAIN AT BROADIA AY 77711(71: ' CUSTOMER -- -t i: ''I t p"i '"''' ‘ ' ) Vi:rir:K7A7- PARKING 4 - ti - 4 14 si2i !' :arrl":3rewt: 1 --- State Sales Tax E ' L' Ill- 7'''A' ' T01617-111- :ri i - - 2D4IArLi4-676111- A - ' t 0 1 ' ' 1:12- - '' ) ''' 1' ' -1- ' ‘ s 'i lit ' A - - DIAL A ) :'''''uiiio4 ''' l': Z--- el ti 9 -' SALT LAKE CITY ' it p ' i ' '' Floor t - ' 4 ''''V ' J 4 i !" : r: UTAH - : c a 1' - 1 I 4 i i - : t 114' - 1 ' t - 1 ' - ' " iiiio' rf i i 1 4P4il'Y- :i''''L IN '': - ne - :: 4"- - i Tans! Oatéflts! le Pumps! Béigesr Straps! c' 0 Ti6s1 ilouldVard Heels! Cuban High Heels! lee's' e 0 491 Buy x ' : - 41 - (rut( i 11111111NOMEINISMit i - -- 1 ) ioai00 s ' A gc9LJi 1 - ' li e i Worth s:1 and Up - '7' : 1 1 ' N 1' &' — F 1 - - 4 ' i : f i:-- --- - ' k- 1 t- - n A- : i i7 - t- r A:r t - i Na 1 1 g LH - )I Z-- I Ii7ery Pr ' A - - 1 I - - j A ‘r5- ‘ i I 1 2 31--rsd '' i ) 1 A 1 Mrs IT ' a te - 20 - asissuessoss - i k Ik -- ' - J 7 f 1 ! - :: - i t k 11 r14141 -- 4 ) i 1 ' 1 - - I i A47 "094 ::: :: Just Styles- Bou Li: 0- ur Emas:4er Sale! I 1 : PONTIAC Mich April 1 L7P1— A youth just two weeks out of prinon was named I il Wednesday night in a warrant charging murder in the slaying of an elderly Oakland county farmer The youth Dominick Piccone also was sought for questioning t in connection with the slaying of ik another elderly farmer and " the i disappearance of a third man Piccone worked as a parolee from the Wayne county (Detroit) juvenile court for eight months in 1937 and 1938 on the farm of Cassius E Barber 71 one of the two 1 farmers shot to death Tueshdeatyr night in the kitchens homes a quarter of a mile apart two miles southwest of Oxford Sheriff Spencer Howarth of Oakland county said that Barber's Nr '''''''‘ 146A I It :: ii NW 01' t --- 4i4 A - -- 7 1 ' ' ''”' f ff 1 PL‘I E -- 1 i S ' diliL 1- t- t 4 1 ) "N 4 qk 0 el c) i t - t r :77' 1 ' 07 A - AWN 01 0 q Cm' k r 7 f AAr-A- c vt el V Ar - I : r ' - V ‘:: 1 '''' c ' 4 : Di'" m " l' omen s 1 - ' Aik - 1 - '' - !F po ' - 1' A i ) t :: e"--- - '''' '''''5 '''"4'Id411514'3'44"'a''''"2'""- I fif t i r! 0 '' 1L i: rA 1' NSah'neecdr - - - Pic-co- 1 000110- i -- i ' - 1: ---"' 1 f addi- I mother-in-la- w I tional listings or directory call the -- - ss Office Telephone-13u-sine- 7 !! i oefillkt 77 P 44 1 t 111111 I: your present listing f 1 I ‘-'F ! - V tL 1 Pro-lar-m- I 10111(11014 r— -- ' t lit ar - k ' 1 4A- increase Then the weekly earnings started a sharp rise until by the time the United States swung into the war late in 1941 they had risen to the $3759 figure or an increase of $1001 in the two-yeperiod as compared with an increase of $1490 in the preceding 26 years The total increase in the average weekly earnings of the people in the designated industries t 'Bill Would Put Off Trust Suits - -- cognctm f i DIRBCTOWY1 Jones said the plants contracted for—with oil chemical and rubber I ' manufacturing concerns — would i be in operation by the end of i 1943 provided there are "no unow — 11 y1 forseen construction" delays The ' l' l'A I contracts were signed by Rubber i 1 4( Reserve company and Defense : Plant corporation subsidiaries of the Reconstruction Finance corporation Companies to participate in the A TA It program arp the Atlantic Refining I ' & Chem11 71°°66711171k company Carbide Carbon icals company Celanese Corpora- it tion of America Cities Service Oil company Dow Chemical company i t '1'"Nt01 ' E I du Pont de Nemours come pany Firestone Tire and Rubber Si- if ' 7 'company B F Goodrich company 11 k-Goodyear Tire and Rubber company Gulf Oil company Humble oil Refining company Hycar Chemical company Koppers com' c4"‘i ) comMonsanto Chemical pany IPdb pany Phillips Petroleum company '11(1 si 44 Socony-VacuuOil Company Inc The Texas company United States e e''''''" Rubber company and the Standard ' New Oil Companies of Indiana ) II (L) Jersey and Louisiana ' - ' - liVord pseavretircailp:1:nidnartctileOpil P t New TheBLEAPIIONB i ' will f i t --' ta2 April I (UP) —Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones Wednesday disclosed the government has contracted for plant capacity to produce 700000 tons of synthetic rubber arinually and that 25 companies including When O'Mahoney said he could understand how the company had become "entrapped in this position" Farish protested use of the word "entrapped" asserting that it was "a natural position for us to take" The witness agreed when O'Mahoney observed that Werkenthin "was there at your request to see what you were willing to show him and nothing else" 4 ! $195-$- 4 :§ ':':'‘ 1 :4 ' - process" Pretests - ' - ':1:- ye I IA!-- : air ' - 1 2' t - k - :p - i i - '4: Enio—Wilson Brothers—Mark Twain I ' c - 00 - New Spring Shirt's - 4 - ' ' : s I '' i 1 i O'Mahoney who headed the now defunct temporary national economic committee which made an extensive inquiry into alleged monopolistic practices of business said a layman could not "avoid the inference that an official of Standard was instructed to steer the navy official away from a knowledge ofthe manufacturing 11111 "7'Ne 4 'A 'IN 74' 1 1 '''' '' 41 - t: 411 (Continued from Page One) od of producing Standard's butyl rubber "Because of the possible application of butyl rubber to some of the navy's requirements" the letter said "Mr Werkenthin had been instructed also to look into the manufacturing process Taken to Plant "You will recall that I took up this question with You before his As agreed upon I took arrival Mr Werkenthin over to the K' plant when it appeared that in-I could not very well steer his terest away from the process "However I am quite certain that he left with no picture of the operations other than that a considerable amount of distillation and refrigeration is involved in the handling of the light hydrocarbons ' and that refinery gas rather than straight butadiene is the raw material" - 054 C ' :: '- - t g V: - ' er: - et')' - 1 : -- - : ts '' :: i' ' i:s f": k : e ' t oit i 1'::P ' i x '1 $11 : - 4 V : - ' " t ::4 ?:: '' '10f' '" '1 ‘ zi:'s::-:-:- :' ' - '' S': S i 4:K ' 1 ' t We've "skimmed the cream' ': ':'431 ' i '' ' $ -- '' 11' it t : ' ‘ I e ' ' i ' 1 -----"------7- ' 1 r F i' 00:1'0 01 At the start of World war I in 1July 1914 employes in the same Industries were receiving in ac- and cents an average weekly Notes Increase From that time 28 years ago the weekly earnings of those workers climbed until tem- seeondP Farish Admits Rubber Supply WASHINGTON t —----- $3759 U S Contracts 1 -- -c --- ' I: It Murray I - 1 employable andI 3700uou 6(twi1- ly employed When t h e Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor December the population of this country wal more thRn 131000000 with 51- 841000 employed—including men in the armed services—out of a total of about 55257000 regular employable I NEW Yortx April 1 (1'Pl Workers in 25 industries as this country plunged into tte second world war a survey Wednesday said were making about three times as much money as their fathers earned when the first world war started The National Industrial Conference Board Inc a research orissued the survey ganization which said that: In January when America began its first full month in the war the average weekly earnings of employes in 25 industries regularly surveyed by the board were to the soap makers—would cooperate Housewives would be urged to save frying pan grease and sell it to retailers who in turn would route it into the soap industry at an additional cost of possibly a cent a pound to cover handling charges ' P: about 416 Clie Unemployables Cartoonist Dies HOLLYWOOD April 1 1r1 During the first two years of the first war the United States H (Duke) Wellington L5S newspopulation was approximately paper cartoonist died at his home 105000000 with about 39000000 Wednesday of pneumonia 1914 Earnings I ) 4 cent from July 1914 to January 1942 while the cost of living rose 54 per cent At the start of the first war the workers were putting in an average of 515 hours per week on their job but in January of this year their working hours were Aowas 196 per Wartime Wage WASHINGTON April 1 (AP)—"Out of the frying pan Into the firing line" may be the next salvage campaign slogan for the nation's housewives Plans are under way it was learned Wednesday for a drive to salvage bacon fat and other greases left over from Mrs America's daily stint in the kitchen—and pay her four or five cents a pound for the product Details of the proposed campaign are not perfected and officials warned housewives not to begin collecting and saving grease until the drive is announced formally since it probably would turn rancid As now outlined 'the campaign would be financed by soap manufacturers who have large government orders for glycerine needed in explosives To make glycerine they must first make soap and supplies of imported oils and fats formerly used in soap production have been curtailed drastically by the war Some 300000 retail stores and butcher shops would figure in the program it was understood and the meat packing industry—already supplying large quantities of fats peace consulting Last month Lewis appointed a headquarters said Lewis was at commission to supersede the West the hospital bedside of his ill Virginia district officers of the daughter Katherine in Baltimore "The Marion" To Sell Kitchell Grease ut speech For one of the few times if not d the first since the John L' Lewis became president of the C I 0 United Mine Workers m ore than two decades ago be Zitittne 'April 2 1912 Shows Pars U S A May Get Chalice Survey Boost in and William Blizzard vice president—both close friende of Murray The commiesion is inveatigat- Lewis Fails to Share in Programs Leaving Hint of Itnpending Showdown With Murray as Leader ' Bittner president U M NV—Van A It IZakc 1: |