Show r - --- - - - - - trtibunt 7 1943 TW A February a a--a 1 Apply for Posts i ! i (HI— Feb WASHINGTON The C I 0 executive board Saturdemoday asked for an over-a- ll of cratic system rationing of all foods and other necessities" to WASHINGTON Feb 6 (A— The war man power commission said Saturday that "no one under 14 years of age should be employed full time or part time as a part of the hired labor force" In a statement of policy issued by Chairman Paul V McNutt the commission also opposed employin ment of 14 and or and mining jobs manufacturing iin any other work unless "qualified older workers are not avail- - 1 s"I i t L i i i :— l- policy" it either impos- goods they need only at prohibi- Exclusive r ' 4 : i ' ‘: -- 1 ": ' 'f' - - ' ' t - -- k -- ' ii 4 vvh-e- : t14ss )N - ' ' - I eb I Mr-Jeffe- kn1 l'l i 1- I - :1 ' 1 !' (NT) '' i ' : i 1 il - - i ' - ais I I: 1 t 1 I sita---- -a - 7 4 'It j f t I I 0: é tilii! The Wallace BLOUS17S 17)711747'771 ' ?' t r 6DLS 6-‘ i-a-a 0 ' -- -c ' ' i -i i - 42 --- f I ! i 4 r- ' t ' 1 t '1 ' Keith O'Brien Sportswear—Third 1 COLOR : I "''ik: e ' or g ' i 'i A ' k -- "'ss t t Floor 1:?? - '' :—L:!44 i us' i a L -- i 4 otigtir e014— STORE HOURS 10 A IC TO P B MI 4 tt ? V : C 4 ‘ - — i 4 - ss STYLE '7 '- t:- : : t i ' (' ' ' t -- t ':7 1 l' i " f : " a t 'j ii' a :' '777 sae 1B a eg 'S ': 11: )''-'v a p ': ' - '' ' ":' ' aa' a-- 744 0‘g : - : ktl114' ' i s " ' ''' i ( : Aof --' - F i '::- ) "VC(' I -- t ei it0 k S ‘ i ''' t ' - ''' 1 : N - - 442'4-1- '1':' i - ' -- t ' ' - '"''''F'!L44'-4:7:- : : IAcir!' 4 ''' ttdii:A0 - t :3 ' - - t E' - t: :- ' f 1 t I I a-- tt VP i a I 'Ff'-- at 2 - - - 7 ' I ' ' t - '' - ' THE FINEST SLIP- YOU CAN BUY AT ANY PRICE ' I '' t - s'11DIFIEL311" 5111E1)5 I ' "Flower me STATE ) C O Only tal) M I t t t Poise' grace and charm are achieved by the wearer of a Corette Slip It's the kind of slip you've always the bodice and bottom are dreamed of owning lavishly trimmed with beautiful lace The seams are firmly stitched to prevent splitting out It's tailored for sitting and standing comfort Colors of black white and tearose Sizes 32 to 40 I : I - th - 7- t '' f 7 t t : : t i :: I s c MAIL ORDERS FILLED BY MISS KAYE 10c Postage 2(O- Sales Tax - f a 1 Keith O'Brien Lingerie—Fourth Floor M ' 1 ' ! s TO 6 P -- TAD o LAVISH WITH EXQUISITE LACE O FORMFIT MOLDED BUSTLINE Pot" dresses I 2 - -- :! ) ''- ' : ( - - -- ! ! D t belt Tie-bac- k r t t S:5 Floor ( :4 By CORETTE skirt t - ss 's 4 S ' 7111114 - ' f fr ss i ' -- ' t'l t : 44 I v 0 i2 - - '' t''4? A' :'''Ise411fi o - NM i711 a CHARGE I - s - ' " ' ''' " :4 ' - 1 ' e STORE HOURS 10 A M - - ( i & : i''" s R ' Include luc Postage Residents of Utah Include 2c-- Sales Tax k s4 4 t' '0 t S7 ' t f ' ' 3 I P " ':'? a ' n:'j' ADDRESS i - " t - 4 ' 1 ) 4 4 - x - t SIZES CASH ( : :' - siama CITY !i send - I e ' '4' Frock-Shop—Fift- e A i ''':if 't FLATTERING Ple-a- ' ' 4 frats'''' a ' ) ii '' ''' to20661b Full-cu- r - f ' O"' I - - al Salt Lake City Utah Dear Miss Kaye: at $199 each — tr '" 1' ' - ' i t A tii s s s : 40440410441441r41 i 1 1 ' - k '2:4A ' Buttons down the back 1 I - t- "The Flower Pot" in its newest and latest version Colors are vibrant with the freshness of spring Flower pot and flowers appliqued on pockets andg shoulderline Beautifully gathered bodice : Keith O'Brien : 1' t v ! 1 P ' 1 ' Keith O'Brien t "‘ a - Y31 A' waistline- a : i t A Sizes 14 to 20 D -- - i ! i v i4 -- - -- - t aa - ' i ' il tit i 6 11 - 6' 6 — 110 I - i s ': '' i ' -- - - - - e super-textur- i ! 4 ' ' Is d''W ': 1 f YOUTHFUL - i 1 ' ' VIBRANT NEW COLORS! MAIL ORDERS FILLED BY MISWAYE 10c Postage Vie Sales Tax i 8259 7 '' ka - aa- 1 -as A k '"- i T1 sheer flashes the colors of yellow white green orchid red and white to make the most glamorous practical blouse you've seen in years Neckline ties in a firm crisp bow Down the front are snowy white buttons Tuck-i- n style Sleeves are short with double cuff! Tailored for Comsuits dressy for afternoon occasions plete size ranges 32 to 38 A : ' Slim-fittin- ' - ' D 4 S16750 r ! - 1 "' - - '''s :: '::: 0'1 11O ' A - ': k :'' 0' iL !: ST:ZIPE rauLTI-colo- n 1 0 I : a- Amazing Value! -- --- " a - oaa- I ''' ' fi 1 - ii 3 4 1 '1 :a i:ii:i' a: - 44- t ' 1' s :ii !1 '':i '?ta ' i" ' ! - : - t x- ' -- i ' ' '''':43 i' ' t fi ? -- : l'i!1 ' t40660 a- theory and the program for which Mr BUY HEW HOTPOINT :synthetic !Jeffers is officially responsible cannot be reconciled If the Wa!lace idea prevails all Mr Jeffers lRANGES will be permitted to do is to make a grand gesture and production Or Synthetic rubber will be imnatwenent el wecesity is the only paired in many ways and to a requirement degree: If Mr Jeffers 'very Roy Now While Stock s Are Still !la to great have and to exercise the Available authority promised him he will put over a program that will make the Wallace theories ridiculous tc) the Wal- ralcmeerraDthaevristhbaeln°nRhs jc1111811iimuL: Jeffers side of the Washingtoh line-u- p ' and his ' A indignation at the Baltimore re- a 4a4 e'A marks of Mr Jeffers is the best evidence that 'Washington bu- voinimmenna leafs more to the Wal- 4r2f' i1 reaucracy ‘ lace than to the Jeffers side of the a rubber controversy Congress is determined if pos- 4r:4 to find out what it is all sible i 1 about but if the investigating t !committees fail to call the vice 11MEMOOP ao a'4e fail to follow through ii - i president to ascertain to what extent and 44 what ways higher-up- s have de-:in i !liberately interfered with the Ba- ) i ruch program as iit has been Jefdand promoted by Bill not fers will bare the lay they Available Models Priced !entire picture Bureaucracy does not fight in the open it more often avoids direct action Bill Jeffers not only puts his cards on the table face up but calls a spade CONNTNIENT TERMS !a spade and he doesn't apologize : for speaking him mind His meth- rif47-0L:oda are not the methods of bu- : tfyilitwili -!reaucracy Can Jeffers beat the"' gcfORES L bureaucrats in the battle over rubiber 7 Only if he can keep the ight 136 East Broadway in the open and smoke nut all those hidden influences that don't dare operate on the surface " :! Vitle 9' 'g ! - i?s i' 74: a : 44 : IS ft ''--- i i!: i ''' !! ------ 1 0--- - -- - At ? ri i : It- - T' i ' : - ::- - - ' P ) ''''': : - -a 2 1'l'" f-- ' ' 1' ) : ‘ I I ' i - - f : ? :) : : r-4- t ' i k-- e :' !8 - : q t ' ':' ' !'I it - - " - t t is'444i3:aater'":or'teaa i Z' I " '' 46 ''' s a ' - ii' i4 ' ! i i : - - Tt' : l n4 t' is:- - '' li i t l't ' ai - a '''' t aa a 1 s(t Red Stripe 1 i ''''61N i-S- Blue Strip a Grecin Stripe ) i ao ' :te ' iii 4 ' - - Brown Strip -- 1 tla-- ' ir' ' k t (44 it : E: - ' f - ' - 4''f k? N N - io--- ' ' L - 421: sr ''''''"-a- a f as ' ? : :i ':a f i : 4111114 : ' ': 1 : I - ''''' - I -- i t t t f - ti4 iPi - 1 ''' ZOlt - - ' 1 ' - : t1 te :::5 t - - e 1 - io ' i Ur- ' ' k'' 1 i i ft:'7 - 2-- - i - ' )) ' i -- o ' - : i --- t- a-- -- Far Apart - - 7- '' a 1:aal 7-- ' 7 ' t) ol ' - a::-- - t '''' V ‘ F t TO 6 P M M tie :y:: t7t:-!t - aa-- t ao' ''O''''' - ! CAN STILL i pes--- i i s se i l'4---'' ( ' - - 4- sak -- a t oa - - - 1 k) tx14 ?:(1 i -- - r ' 11x :l:fi- V f-'- I 1 4110 ' f I : : t 1" - t 7''' ' V ''''aC a d( i a t ":' - 4 ntith O'Brien - ' - - ' ' '' ( 7a : 4" I' at - !i k 1'7-)- IC t h 1 1 a i a AL1-- 1 ' :47: ':' : 11e011 STORE HOURS 10 A '''' 4:: 8 ' "TUE FLOWER POT" :i i 1 I :'-- -'- a-r- - a iri:ege 0 ' - r 1 i r - !a i the registration of unions and the filing of accounts prohibit nearly all forms of picketing make sympathetic activity illegal and impose the antitrust prohibitions on unions deny the benefits of the national labor relations act and the social security act to unions whose members violated the act This sweeping measure passed the house a few days- before Pearl Harbor by a vote of 252 to 136 The senate labor and education at better prices:: i I itt-wa- the h odgepwrittenodge - -- cen- - bills introduced and Congress has iit in for Kome labor leaders They'll probably pass something aimed at the rack- eteering variety but will hit them all like requirements to file fi- nancial statements or to write democracy into their constitutions or to observe it when it's there There may be some curbs on the for the closed shop and check-of- f duration and the war labor board may be made responsible to con- -entombed it gress instead of just a presiden- committee The house judiciary committeetial creation" Legislation covering virtually already has approved a bill by all these points has been intro- - Representative Hobbs (D) Aladuced or is coming largely on the barna which would subject labor house side but it will take weeks unions to the 1934 antiracketeerfor the congressional grist mill to ing act That law aimed at gangsters provides a maximum penget into high gear All unenacted 1911 and 1942 alty of 20 years' imprisonment and interferin various stages $10000 fine for anyone of legislation inter-Thpassed out with the old congress - ing with the movementlaw commerce The spedincluded the bill of Repre- state sentative Smith (D) Virginia fically exempts labor union activ- which would have frozen shop ities from its provisions I 1 You to the movement "It's doubtful if the services and production officials will favor antistrike legislation' It doesn't stop strikes and they want to handle them their own way with labor leaders cooperating Besides our strike figures will stand cornparison with England's where strikes are illegal "No reason to believe the 40- hour week law is in any more ago danger than it was a yearSecrewhen Donald Nelson and tary Knox advised against tampering with it Since then the proaverage work week duction has risen to 48 hours or - idti : will come out of will add a lot of momentum The board said that because ''of the absence of over-a- ll rationing and effective price control" the "ravages of the black market are beginning to spread" and that "workers ters are finding sible to buy the or can buy them tive profiteering An through they won't get anything be sure this year but you can't A serious war production strike or a series of little ones especially if you get one that's jurisdictional In a statement the board declared that although organized labor has "accepted wholeheartedly" the wage stabilization program "thereon has been a dismisthe part of consal failure gress and government officials to effectuate the remaining portion of the economic stabilization -- - car-ide- opera- et (- t aaa t be sure somethingeconditions "But WASHINGTON Feb People with a reputation for Washington savvy and no particular ax to grind will tell you right conoff that the seventy-eight- h gress is due to slap labor unions with a statute or two Ask them when and in what form and they start to hedge answer goes A composite something like this: I "The house is in a mood to pass anything short of capital punishment Labor is on the defensive The senate probably will be a stabilizing influence and the president won't be stampeded Maybe "rantee tion" s I - tion and a continuation of the national wage stabilization policy to strengthen the morale and health of the works" and to maximum produc- a- 'sis-::rzto- black-mark- eliminate Farm Income For 1942 Hits New High : very-equipme- - Af-- 6 Tribune 1Vaahington Bureau WASHrNOTON Feb 6—If the 'aanington bureaucrats do rot: nz up and drive Bill Jeffers out: IVasnington: the fsrrnee president of! a I:nior Pacific in his role as' czar: la likely to 'but" cunen of bureaucratic heads and! able" livith his xvartime task of ' The W M C said "It is essential a lot of synthetic rub--- : none reed and that of service that young people have the fullest the irw It is too early to determine suffer possible opportunity consistent row t eas between Jeffers ad: with the war effort to complete tureauerats will come out but SVallace Speaks their education" What Mr Jeffers appears to bureaucrats know "In most cases" the statement a are man cks that strange to have overlooked is the fact thati said "youth under 18 can best the tys'ness world and they 1Nice President Wallace late last contribute to the war program by lie been parucularly potent at -fall went about making speeches in recent years continuing in school and when are required acWill:arr M Jeffers who laid:saying that we must not produce WASHINGTON Feb e (111')— their services and part-tim- e vacation sLq of in this' :le cepting the! rubber too much synthetic president j)b Gross farm Income In 1942 reached employment" Hlon rac:rx at the behez4t of the countr2 ' we must not bild Up a $18700000000 a record the deAdvice of war man power comesiaent to take over the job of: officials to men in "nontbeib czar d:d not seek the goo- - giant industry that in mission estimated of agriculture partment postwarl essential" jobs is to stay there un:nicht jab and probably did not times can turn out a nightSaturday a place in war work have til of last or a case estimate of the job! for rubber and thus shut off they int i't It aas Revising its 21 per cent lined up ac-- t was which man he When the of September our imports 'eking tne The commission has published a offer Mr Jeffers was heavily curtail' nteei lower than the new figure the en ill sorts of assurances that rubber from the orient and from department said income from farm list of certain jobs and had - ssou:t be the brss of rubber Central and South America Mr marketing iin 1942 was increased warned that after April 1 men in d:ictlir7 that he would have Wallace very clearly frowmed on largely by the heavy sale of cows them will be "nondeferrable" from a the deroaftmoinssidoenpewnclahentscysugerhoundesi tne necessary to of building up a big syn- - and ewesf duringrthe last four The effect the program that: the Unitdrto outlined by Barney Ea thetic rubber industry in the i Continued firmness in prices of to shift to war work on some eswants !: and was impressed with the ed States even to meet the press resulted in a higher in- - sential civilian activity butone of war becau-c- e II- Pa that he was to work to an demands to be ing the shift meat animals than orderly all from just! it more important in the long !come 4 Fowler V Harper deputy comend—get m71re andstill more felt appeared likely earlier in the year mission to foster our good neighbor It ran stser and rubber substitute added chairman cautioned back to normal Ingoing by policy are IndicationS anyone "throwing up his that "Present ' against Things ' the and importations of rubber from come and from dairy 'tramping around and job poultry prodabroad rather than replacing that ucts will increase for work" seastreets more than looking IIBut Mr JefferA has learred that does not function rubber with a domestically pro-- sonally during the next few against flocking to centers of dedoes a b:z business enterprLse duced substitute no matterbehow months" the department said fense work has learned ia lot about bu-- : good thatsubstitute might When Mr Jeffers made his! aucraev !Once he came to Weah-- ! otonol:ie has found that the au- - blunt and critical remarks at! i army and navy o lrity that was promiaed him Baltimore - loafers" about were who the! hanging15 not been forthcoming in retardingso prosegJi"alliats easure promised that instead of around factories es-- 1 ''''''oeczar in the rubber domain1 duction Of the machinery rubber! s rang a for the sential 0 is op syntheticeven en- ' as some a a a agairst was he quickly t to plants now1 i other fields who up f" it 44Ne been able to block in part' thuslastically rebuked by Elmeri aa4 ar oe work which he i(Jeffers) had: Davis head of the office of war 4--: a a Mr Davis said Mr! Under: information adertaken to perform cc sese hanicaps Mr Jeffers has! Jeffers before speaking publicly1 tri should: t tseerr abOe to produce accord-- 1 about synthetic rubber Oai)' la' i submitted his remarks to r to sctedule: and because inter-- I have renee rias been permitted to re-- ! him for editing and correction ) and rubber production he has! that he violated the iirder of the: ''''''::)' he spoke with'out! are 'a thing that among bureau-- ! president 1': Tech- K Davis' Mr 0 having first He 7 is rats 1 uhparck)nable has' (1 t Davis is right but actually! ooker frankly and publicly about meansr no he made said that Jeffers oros that are wrong and about1-Mspeech: that he prepared no re-- : sseausras who have marks for delivery that he merely!e way of the rubber clis:program! a in round table Se therehy incurred the participated ' a' with state representatives' 7 e:ernent that numerically is: cussion spa- e"'" qa and thati Baltimore at assembled - 4 oi'et powerful at the national cap- in t he stated questions '‘40'" ' answering Isl Iffi important truths r-has been in Wash-- 1 some itis' -This incident illustrates clearly' X '' firgoon lorig enough to learn a r iI V 4 ' I :Teat deal about sonthetic rubber how bureaucracy worka The prep- P 1 1:1 ''''s' ' 1 L' I i II an did instructl order ident issue i ''''':-a':nd Ita production but he has not '1" i a:t ! i t officials all high government oeer here long enough to learn all ling ' i i '':7 ‘ ' 1 ( ' ?'I 441' i before making public addresses to ' here is to t' I their remarks to Mr Davis i I ngs of bureaucracy He is not- !submit s t -and revise edit he that might 's t ii y nature a diplomat but a blunty 1 re- a! t ': ooker: man of fixed ideas based them if he felt they needed a i i a few I:r facts and experience rather vision This was l done after ' 1 ' ' ' administrathe la ' ii IHe probably gentlemen high f ihar theories ':" I said had the president t -i oected that all ' authority that! tion not approvethings -4 But Mr Davis in I a o ie7a promised him would actually did ' 1 t had his read editorial ) aa plaTed in lais hands capacity ' f '' t a the of the and:and i approved speeches Mr Jeffers surface ? N OthP 'f 1 t : ‘s i ' the c000try are told that the rub- - i vic"2 president highly hostile to a k 1 ''' in rubber ' ''' loer program has been slowed down !large synthetic industry 1 ' 1""lasolommaatrwT 4 ft I 4 s s is oecause the army and the navylthe United States Therefore it k and the maritime commission need fair to assume that Mr Davis t ‘ i) a a as of the agent ' aaorie of the president approved which o i a aa' 't: a 4 se I! required to build and put into !the Wallace idea which is at utter a a J ( aaaa a complete variance with the a arso operation the plants that are to land that has been assigned Mr a turn out syrthetie rubber That! job '''''' t doottless is- true but Lhat is not 'Jeffers And still Mr Davis ap- i the whole story 'Anyway Mr1Pr0ved numerous press releases (4' Jeffers says the expenditure of lof later date which led Mr Jeft ' 1' and led the country to believe the requisite amount of time and ' se s rethe that cornnotwithstanding energy would produce all the of Vice President Wallace — 'petitive articles and equipment imarks ' was really going !': the ':: all government are branches 5 needed for that (' ahead in good faith with the tre- - i a 4ike mendous rubber Ns producsynthetic — ' tion - — program so warmly recom- mended by Barney Baruch autl-lorit- y - Black Market Spread Hits Labor - Workers to "I can't get excited over raFeb 6 (A'— l Mrs Prentiss Brown whose tioning" the slender silver-haire- d husband tells every homemaker mother of seven said Satin America how much and what "You can always come urday can be had at the grocery store You back with gomething is unperturbed by it all don't always get what you True she couldn't get sugar at her store this week and thought you waited but I think the discomfort is in not findPrentiss Jr did lose his ration board local but book in their ing it in the nearest store" She doesn't plan menus a St Ignace Mich replaced it week or even a day ahead Meat can be hard to find too "It depends on how hungry the wife of the 0 P A chief adwe are and what's left over" mits but her husband likes fish was her comment and thinks they should have Restrictions on the purchase baken beans three times a week of canned goods imply don't There was a trace of nostalgia interest in the remark that he used to prefer to cook and eat fresh an fresh fireover vegetables broil steak open fruits" place ' Groups ''To Cut Red Tape h-- -- - IGoes to Grips plain-spoke- --- ab C Scores 11' 6 ni A‘7i - LI 0 Charges Capital SeetsFo Ration Plan HUM" of Labor To f Organized Clip Wings Takes Prentiss Brown Under 14 Boosts Prices Help youcan RIVI‘rst Board Declares Asks Nonessential ionino- Woes in Stride trlit 5alt 41:akt Sunday Morning 1 B r1M-1- -- - - - Harry J — - - i r--- sonse - rkr41 - - - effers Raps ureaus i n ubber Plan y - - 1 ' - - '''' I t ' - f")f!kwife6qP01-4n"41- ' 1::7': : |