Show --- --- - l'": 4 - 1i:-:--- zbt 5alt gakt tfribunt Sunday Morning 0 Farm Leader President Salutes Grange For War Food Output Hits U S Special Message Warns of Urgent Need Rubber Plan To New Lands in U S 1 i14 Grange Report Calls for Use 1 i ES A TC H E r Wash Nov 14 tk—The chairman of the power- traruiportation committee of the National Graze in a report on the synthetic rubber situation : ' I t 1 1 seventy-sixt- h national conin this war the "as ' :4 tern He posAion ii 1 s I We 0 a 1 job of I fighting made from cull potatoes" liake-Report He reported to the committee among other things: 1 Of what he said was a new heretofore secret and simple procPss for making synthetic rubber which was now in the hands of the federal government 2 That on last August 17 Secretary of State Cordell Hull turned dawn another offer by the Ruesian government for use of its process 'because to develop our own rubber r‘diiatry would interfere with rood neighbor policy after the a Arkar war That the agricultural 3 indus- of the ration was ready and try ao:e to start almost immediate production pf synthetic rubber whereby one'bushel of wheat currently selling at around $1 could make two 800x18 tires or seven recaps or 32 gallons of alcohol 4 That Ma process would rubber at less than 19 cents a pound or "one-hal- f the cost of slave labor rubber" 5 rnat production from agrieu:tural products could be started d In the time it would take th petroleum process to begin to the cost function and at one-haand the critical materials 8 That the California Winery association had offered its idle panta and machinery with an annual capacity of 100000000 gallons of alcohol to a nonprofit organzation to bring about production of synthetic rubber Heads Idaho Grange Taylqr from Coeur d'Alene Idaho irid master of the Idaho Cate grange said the new secret rubber process had been offered to the war production board and 'would eliminate even the necessty of making alcohol In the process but so far we have had no pro-synthet- ic one-thir- lf one-ha- lf encourtgement" -- By this new process almost rniraculous in speed and efficiency rubber can be made from wheat corn potatoes beans cull fruits wastes sugar beet molasses Li d sulphate waste liquors This should enable the nation's farmers to get around the powein rfalconol industry opposition Washington which has been buck-In- c the synthetic rubber program on the grounds that it would ruin w-n- d WASHINGTON Nov 14 (UP)— President Rooseveit's national resources planning board Saturday urged entablishment after the war of a "new bill of rights" designed to cure social ills "which our forefathers did not face" In ita seventh report since its organization early in 1941 the board asserted that "too few corresponding adjustments have been made in our provisions for human freedom" to match the nation's rapid economic and technological development Must Restate Objectivea "And now to the old freedoms we must add new freedoms and restate our objectives in modern terms" the report said "Any new declaration of personal rights any translation of freedom into modern terms applicable to the people of the United States here and now must Include: -1 The right to work usefully and creatively through the produc- tive years "2 The right to fair play adequate to command the necessities and amenities of life in exchange for work ideas thrift and other socially valuable service 3 The right to adequate food clothing shelter and medical care 4 The right to with freedom from fear security of old age want dependency sickness unemployment and accident Free Enterpriae System "5 The right to live in a system of free enterprise free from compulsory labor irresponsible private power arbitrary public authority and unregulated monopolies "6 The right to come and go to speak or to be silent free from the spyings of secret political police "7 The right to equality before the law with equal access to justice in fact "8 The right to education for work for citizenship and for personal growth and happiness "9 The right to rest recreation and adventure the opportunity to enjoy life and take part in an advancing civilization Soviet Warships Shell Nazi Port their own industry" (43---- - Nash-Kelvinat- " 1 t' ' ::::: - : ::":-:::- :- — 4 CI - I It Ca CA ca 1:3 - 1 --- - :::::::'':' — 11 t tz" ' no Mod oc ' k48'44 - 1t: 4- " f :k " A- Ji ‘ -t ' - it : : '— r' 4) - ! '' - - ' i t:::i v fr±: ': I :t - ' ' 2 :: ‘ '' '' ' i': - -- - i 7 '" I ' i i 1 ' " ' i - ''' -' is:: : ' ' '' - ' ''s- N 4b - - — ' t-Wi- LLwit ' c ' ' 11 I i- '''' ':'''1" ''''''' -- ''''''''' : -- - 0 e' ' -- vlre---- j - t 4 1 r 7' '' ' !- -- ' - 42 7 ‘ - : :' f' 1 I I v R I NEW YORK Nov (1'1— Macys Thanksgiving day parade for 13 years a spectacle of outsize splendor won't be held this year because its chief characters have eni:sted in the war effort The Santa Claus the green hippopotamus the dragon the pink elephant ard al the others who lumbered through the streets in inflated digrAy will go to add 650 pounds of nibber for military use' Jack Straus president of the firm - 52-fo- ot P 1 si 63-fo- ot tio4 Saturday I r---44 : : 4 e' 4: -- - o y77 1 - - 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' ': f r ' 'C'"'"i'cS '' t '' t I' : - 0 :: ''- - - r'':7--:---:- : -r ' - -- :- r - ' '' ''''- - - ) e !'!! r' ' 7! - - '' ' ' tow - -: I- - - - :'- t - : - ':'- I At !- r:::::: :L - f"- " :1 1 I 1::''''-'s'- ' 4 ift - ' V: t t C:loose y()ur eit)i:lplete otitlit 0 - 140 T1 J 0 - '' I t lillas i r oe '' 7 0"I :i''' -- 04"'":" r ' L''''''''- tdai4- -' C- - - tOer - L---- it Own I Entrance Broadway : i:' - a i: 7- t i - - ' i TI- - 1 -' ''':- t :: t t '''':': r::1:-?5- ' eatured: Eri : l"7-(- 4 Ir t - I F ': 7 i Buy with confidence the brands you read about Remember—a national advertiser stakes his reputation on every purchase And Auerbach's endorses that guarantee Here are Arrow shirts Knox hats Byron hats just a few of our many famous items: Marlboro shirts 'Beau Bmmmel ties Resilio ties Superba ties Hollyvogue ties Westminster socks Holeproof socks Hickok suspenders belts and jewelry Rabhor robes Swank jewelry Cooper shorts McGregor sweaters Weldon pajamas Fash- - : ion Park suits and overcoats Timely suits and overcoats Clipper Craft suits and overStar Brand shoes Roberts Johnson and Rand Shoes coats Crosby Square shoes Florsheim shoes Paris suspenders and belts Mants Shop—Auerboch's Street Floor -: I 4 N i 4C:4 ' f: I ! ti t" ita h f ''1t60? Lt T - - ::- '' j '' ' ' i1- - - ':: ':742:—7'-- ' 1 I I : tt:-:!''!- ' - a t - ' -- "" - oto ( 2 - ") - -: ( - ?t7ationa1 Ztrands Are 1 - - F '1''Z''' i its - t ) -- No traipsing through lingerie and stocking departments for 'men who shop at Auerbach's You may enter a door right into our man's shop (the West Broadway Enthen be out and on your Way as soon as trance) and be taken care of in a jiffy you like 'A 4 14 Nope! A Az 12 toe:: c::' At e ' "'" 1 a e t :11:1) -14 1 N di' Til r I 4 ' - - - Ti al Li i rotoop:lf 0 -v e 9 IT f 4 j 0 c seasi7-- Eveleytluing front hat to shoes! A' L ell lit tla 00 "Ivi aF 9:: III? 0 - - ! 7 - !''7-- ' " t ' L i7''-7:'1:- i 4 : - ' ::::'':J7'- ' ''''' : 1! l - 414 47 iI ' A v0 VI4 - -- 4 t' 1I 4 V - - - - 7 1 44' kit"' '!''t:-- 1 - ::: Cr I "'Ilm"°ww II 000 ci N 3 ‘1 ' :Ilb — I I o Nor11 ' he 1 ' czy ca ')1" 1 the oeptliv of stomach or ulcer pain& in-- I heartburn gas pains digest to burning isensstion other condition' caused bloat e xm acid randurlde t :Dzo ty:tieaesi ghtuca 7 be e t 7 2" 1 Table s from your druggist First dose must ettmvino or return box to us and at 7 l ffooto - t de - --' g °stoma P I mnaerryuolderesroaulaitobgaTied lt ' novfl i ''' Pi i cottoot7 I1 ( in a HOURS 78th YEAR—SINCE 1864 (Adv) - 0 1 1 4e :yecl' tieV :'7:-:-- 10 to 6 ll ' r fri ' ' -- - - - :::72- ' a - 88 t t a fern - - w DIAL moo -- k ' '' - : v i - -- – y ' I - i t 9 :7 ' - ! 41110 ' i ' 19 ' ef"e' - IT AT CHARGE -- ''''— '':: : :i to) ("' - - i': t:- - - ofPail 0 I a t 1 ):C:1 4 0 ) o 1r ‘414441114 - 40 ii - 00 1 sf c'''''-'- :"7--:-- - i i N---- Cs') ' 'r-n'---- 4 it of i ammommomemommo 1 I 4 aa TOUR MONEY BACK- - "'"47 -- --- 4 legendary Old King Cole might not DOUBLE ' - li r Would King Cole Be Merry With Stomach Ulcer Pains? i - 2 :1 - ' 4et' ' SIA e He opened the ambularce doors and allowed the attendant a brief look He said that the soldiers were dead and that he was rushing them to the nearest town The Georgian was so impressed that his false teeth fell out as he hurried to fill the gas tank Sebitz said t:esieuberet I ''''''"'"' - 4 1 s - Thus far all efforts to lure Modoc back to the regimented life under the big top had failed Twice Judy and Empress her playmates who perform with her in an elephantine "sister act" had failed in their attempts Modoc answered their lusty trumpetings but refused to join them On Verge of Capture Since Wednesday when she made her break for freedom and tramped confusedly through the streets of Wabash Ind damaging a home and a drug store she has been on the verge of capture many times Friday surrounded by farmers she injured one of them Kenneth Kind ley 38 when he tripped while running from her Modoc rolled over him accidentally 0 and physicians gave him a chance to live Modoc's owner 1 Terrel Jacobs and trainer said he was afraid her frequent baths in the Wabash and galamonie rivers would give her pneumonia Farmers throughout the vicinity were afraid they wouldn't Th 4 - - 'Dead' Soldiers in Ambulance Enable Driver to Get Gas 14 4 4 ho'''' Free From Curbs Store Cancels Parade On Thanksgiving ' - tl' 1 - :Military Projects To :: :':: : 4 t- sr-1- 1 Fla Nov 14 (UP)— soldiers in their cups were credited with the arrival here of a shiny new ambulance—donated to the Red Cross by the Women's Christian Temperance union The soldiers were hitch-hikin- g back to a Florida camp from a furlough when Aga Sebits who drove the ambulance from Detroit Mich gave them a lift They crawled to the rear and imme- diately "passed out" on a couple of stretchers Sebits reported A few miles later Sebits stopped for gas He hadn't reckoned on gasoline rationing in Georgia until the filling station attendant refused to sell him fuel without a !ration book Then Sebits rememibered his passengers :' :::: - - 111A1II ry " - - t -- '' ":'- x ::-4- 1- ::: l i : l':: - l - - ' '''' ' 4 4 b- :?:: '—' 1 - - t : ' 4 ' 00" ' d t -- :: '"- NI I A ' '''il'tot:iri 'LI :: ' ' 1 7 - i - t'-- i : : ' ''''' 4 1:- k fa 0 ore' A !' : l4 !- 71r"- r : I ( i :' t ' ' 'r! fJ ' ' - 77 i' t I ' - V 0 't('''' ' ' (7 ' : A l ' ')(0 ' C ''''' : :' ' e N 12 1 adt i' ' 'A4 400T ' It de-a- 0 P A Saturday I 1 444m4-4-44----- -4 44s r ' i i r 4 4(N) -- - '1 : 3' "It looks like she just wants to Dawn came and -- -- 01' - I '' eP ‘ --- mile-squar- - 4 : ' "1"61 l- '' ' - - " 7 - 6' ' :::i: 7 nAtt e itself Wants to Be Alone alone" one of them said "So I guess we'll just hang around and keep her out of trouble" Police and volunteers thought they had surrounded the two-to- n pachyderm Friday night when e ring they formed a around of flares her hiding place But for the second straight night i 4400- !7:::' t" - - - :: :: - ' N : I H : 401041k0ifd - Nov 14 (1P1 — Warships of the Russian Black sea fleet have successfully shelled a port occupied by the Germans starting three large fires and several smaller ones the soviet radio LANSING Mich Nov 14 reported Saturday night two of Empioyes Three explosions were observil war plant idie for more than two an enemy transport was fired and a becauseof labor dispute days went back to their jobs with the the report added St Louis Mayor Wins 2 p m shift Saturday under a s was trlice arrangement that -'Proclamation' Prize virtually a directive of National Livestock war the labor board" T LOUIS Nov 14 (I)—WilFull production was resumed Meet Canceled Dee Becker the liam and the shift srth operalions night 'PHOENIX Ariz Nov 14 UPI court judge who became appellate head of continue in all departmenta —The annual convention of the the city is the "proclaiminist" an to in make up Sunday attempt American National Livestock as- mayor St Louis ever had lost time sociation scheduled to open in During his 19 months in office Phoenix January 6 has been In- Mayor Becker has issued 97 procdefinitely postponed the office of lamations at the rate of 61 a the Arizona Cattle Growers' asso- year His predecessor Bernard ciation announced F Dickmann had an annual averIn its place anesecutive meeti- age of 32 during his eight years ng- of officers and delegates will as the city's chief executive All WASHINGTON Novi 14 (')— be held in Denver January 14 previous mayors were well below Th office of price administration 15 and 16 that figure 4 under an agreement with the a rrnv and navy will refrain at this time from extending price control over rniItary materials and aervlz-tai Announcement to this effect was made in a joint statement by war and navy departments and MOSCOW ' '' ''' facmrmqt 50-5- WPB Ukase Starts Wheels Humming ' :: :: ' HUNTINGTON Ind Nov 14 (UP) — A bedraggled safari of Hoosier farmers and sheriff's depUties took the week end off Saturday in the pursuit of 14Iodoc a lumbering but elusive circus elephant who has wandered for three days through the mud of Indiana bottomlands Modoc indicated that she too would rest from her travels' She gave her purauers the slip again Friday night but was surrounded ono more Saturday this time on the farm of Claude Kreig several miles from her previoua hideout She seemed content to settle down for a while Members of the hunting expedition maid wearily that they would make no attempt to capture Modoc Saturday night or Sunday unless an unusual opportunity presents she eluded them ' " t t1 es' be - 17 ' i I on ' 1 history the National grange never has met at a time when the nation depended more upon its farmers and farmers faced so many grave decisions I say this In the knowledge that the grange was born in the very " shadow of the Civil war er- - - '- c 1 Planning Unit illodoe' Elud Hoosierite Would Meet declared the "world knows are being our today !Postwar Ms Safari Again pusned around some by the mans who are doing wonderful a war rubber t ' ' L::::::::::::::T::::":i:::-:- r 14 ' v - "::::: f - c-- s I - been a member of the Chapel Corners grange in Dutchess county New York for 2T years —the chief exec4tive expressed the bdief that "in all its long limit" 4 ' the food we need to win this war and to fulfill all their other wartime obligations as citifarzens As in the past the organzations have a large place in helping farmers work to- gether for victory" In a message as one granger to another—the president has Wash Nov President Roosevelt "This year American farmers made a magnificent re sporre t9 the uernands upon them" the president said in a message to the grange master Albert S Goss "Those demands are increasing so are the obstacles in meeting them "The rural families of the United States face many sacrifices many difficulties The nation looks to them to produce Isyed and was trying pietely topped by the greed of the rubber petroleum and industrial : alchr91 industries of the nation" The report was made by E T Taylor chairman of the committee which met to draw up resolutions on the rubber problem for presentation before a general session of th grange in an interview Taylor said the ratonal farm organization would take definite action on the prob- I (P1 — t of Farmers ce WENATCHEE with() it been deto be corn- rtarged Self-Sacrifi- vention that need for American food and Other farm products is almost f-- i Appreciates their AV I Supply Develop told the nation's grangers Saturday in a special message to i L t Novemlier 15 1942 A - 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