Show ' - - : - 61 fribune in)c 5a1t 1" Monday Morning illaestroT Likes Folk T unes N Arrives for S L Concert 1 - Bushy-haire- d 0 g i:':'"'r' - $ I - 1 I 1 3 :1 He arrived in the United States in 1923 and has blossomed out as composer and conductor of the A 1 first order He founded and directed the Byzantine Vocal en 3 Eemble and has conduCted the Twin Cities Symphony orchestra Mni - and the 7reapolis W Nassau-Suffol- k P A orchestra He is also guest conductor of the New York Symphony orchestra He is a New Yorker and will return to his home there after his appearance here Th e "Mediterranean s6 t z 7 - ' t Suite" Pan-Cret- Cross-sponsor- an 1 4 ' 3t MORE 4 445118 4: ' ' - ') T 4-- ' ' 14"'' '' i '- c '- :-: (1 t iv - 470'""'t -- '" r- - 4' t ' t::- 4 1 r :7- t -'- :41'i dri 4 - '' 5 i:L L2a i I I r : -- LOAN PLAN -- dab :1 Arrives Christos Vrionides for Salt Lake concert For Simi:ar A RATES NEED li I I 1 '' 1 1 f 1 1''1 1 41 -- — '4kw: -' - i i -- ol r - Ioi al:an :I I' varta---- J t I — I -z"- - - a' fr: 410Lisiktair — J B BLAPISA114 CO N A COMPANY NOME ACCEPTANCE COPP Analyst lews BLit" "ler-- to 'I CIHk rj CH i low dil II I 't ed" t adt—i'da064103 - ‘6- t qurITA 41407) hf::::7 (I'll v (( 11 (In t 11 1 k 1 1401i-IN- 0 i 701wari7jjzrr I 41q 1 1 I 4 doiLaub 6 ANL1ft aok:rnieb T' - t1---- -:''1'- rope but we're losing ground in Asia and its going to be a hard not uphill fight Those people-arin our sure of attitude entirely view of policies in other areas They will fight for the right to be Indians or Chinese or Dutchmen but they see no reason for fighting" to be Americans Our handling of the north African problem" Mr Fischer explained" has not eased the minds of many of our allies Unless we prosecute a different policy in Germany we will lose the peace and make way for another war is "When Germany finally crushed the old order must be tossed out The junkers the militarist and the industrialist must be eliminated and a new crop of young men liberal minded and democratic must be allowed to reorganize the country on a demoThere can be no cratic basis slipping back of the old order after a few months of retirement as occurred after the first world war The Von Hindenbergs the Krupps and kindred characters can only bring a return of conditions that will breed more war" Detailing" events to come Mr Fischer said: "When some German gereral finally surrenders and says that Hitler is dead and the war is over we will reach the The Russians will be breecinning somewhere in Poland the Americans and British somewhere in France or Italy or the Balkans The Germans will be leaderless and without doctors engineers statesmen a nd builders Our generals cannot handle administration of civil affairs but they must support the liberal Germans who can handle those affairs If we do not exercise a great deal of care in exercising our power when hostilities cease the war and our efforts are lost the Germans will— turn to the Russians for help and a seed for a new war will be - ' i' 0 - op '' i'-'- (ContInued from Page Eleven) GENERAL MOTORS REPORTS ON ITS FIRST FULL YEAR OF WAR ACTIVITIES FIRST AN APPRECIATION determination t - i r supply of the mast effective fighting weapons in the world They cannot give even a hint of the initiative displayed by our engineers and technicians in effecting manufacturing economies and efficiencies which have resulted in the saving of critical war materials and manpower and which have already made possible price reductions amount- ing to hundreds of millions of dollars While the figures and statistics shown below are im- pressive they do not tell the full story They do not show for example the cooperation we have had from Army and Navy officials at every step of our progress toward the record production already achieved Nor do they indicate the fine spirit of cooperation shown by our suppliers and subcontractors on whom we rely for so much of the work They cannot convey an adequate picture of the eagerness of hundreds of thousands of General Motors men and women to back the courage and mass-producti- i on These are the practical results that come from encouraging individual effort and initiative—the American way of getting the Job done Machines alone cannot win the victory—it will be won by free men working and fighting together for the only kind of future worthy of America of our fighting men with an ample ::'''':------- :'' c '— - ' 6 in mass production It required the reto61ing and rearranging of all our plants for maximum production of war products It meant designing and building new and 1941 were years of defense production and of planning for the possibility of war Pearl Harbor found this defense production well under way With the declawar effort ration of war and the call for "all-out- " General Motors concentrated its entire organization and all its facilities on war production The tremendous job ahead at the threshold of 1912 of all our engineers designcalled for the "know-how- " ers mechanics and managers skilled and experienced 1940 MOTORS GENERAL 1 $900 94 WAR GENERAL PRODUCTION 1 1 ' 942 $OO properly service and maintain General Motors-bui- lt war equipment Now at the beginning of 1943 these basic tasks have all been accomplished and during their accomplishment General Motors plants made and delivered a mighty rising tide of war materials That tide con- machines and tools to make them—training skilled hands to perform new tasks and teaching the unskilled —building employment and payrolls to unprecedented peaks—organizing and enlisting the support of our network of thousands of suppliers and subcontractors It also meant establishing and operating training schools to teach thousands of men in the armed fOrces how to 1 - 94 MOTORS 1 1 mass-producti- 700 I- 600 4) - 300 I 400 I r 300 200 100 - Ti F I t - A I 1 94 1 6300 1 1 Qw 214 Otr Srd Ow I I 150 S 0 100 250 942 94 1 $35 1 1 a all ar 04''cc"""flo I 1 30 6c I - 1st Or 2nd Otr I 0 V -- :100 25 DEC- - 150 '' r E I— 1 U0 i 4 - 50 I 00 1 1—t — I i— i 50 1 — —1 Ow Ow I regret that for military reasons we cannot report the number of guns tanks planes shells armored cars trucks Diesel engines for submarines and other uses airplane instruments and hundreds of other items made and delivered by JUNE SEPT DEC MAR JUNE i n an General Motors We can say that in dollar value they totaled approximately $1900000000—almost two billion dollars—in the year 1942 alone all-tim- BUY 2nd Ott ntd 4th Ott Oft General Motors' payrolls 1 2nid Otr Orr 1rd Qtr Ath 1 d OW Qtr like General Illotors $ i 1—': l i - 1— I ! Fit I I- I I 71—' A: A 1 r 1' E 1 L c: I 2nd Ott 5rd Ofr igoOt 1 I Ow 24 Ott ' - 1 - 1 1 i I - i i 11 — t i r I i i I -4 44— ! 1 1— '— I 1 1 1 S11 '1 104 Ow Ow - - i I I I f t :'::-:'--' ::' ' i The fastest most effective way to distribute u ar work among the greatest number of producers is primarily through larger industrial organizations who-havtechnical staffs available and uho are accustomed to working with suppliers and e high in employment figures are at an our 105 plants in 41' communities and 13 states— 1942 and fire plants in Canada The December payroll was S88000000 This was 456-- more than the peacetime peak in June 1911 The total all-tim- subcontractors Purchases from subcontractors and suppliers in the fourth quarter of 1912 u cre S330000000 compared with the peacetime peak of $288000000 in the second quarter of 1911' General Motors payroll for 1942 14'0S $839000000— 2S'' more than in 1911—the highest previous year FOR VICTORY BONDS WAR i- e tt Ott 1 Ott ! - : or--- 1 i s 14 SEPT In June 1941 factory employment was 250000— e high Since then 50000 replacements have been made largely to replace men who have gone into the armed services and 49000 add it ional employes have been hired To the 54000 salaried workers employed in June 1911 17000 have been added At the end of 1942 General Motors' employment reached 370000-660- 00 above the previous peak It is anticipated that 100000 will be added We 0 t E 1 1 rniI b t - ---- 1 MAR :' "11 I 150 0:5 V- I 200 Z OtteittlititIlitlitr!"1111111111Dfc Ath i - 414k lrci i t it P 4th Ow 1 94 2 30 PEACETIME PEAK Ali- 200 1 I N I i t(0 - I - k I I 111 aim loi‘ o PEAK A I - IP 250 4 0 0aucts :!i t - 94 2 PEAK ACETimE :' on GENERAL MOTORS PURCHASES FROM SUBCONTRACTORS AND SUPPLIERS MOTORS' PAYROLLS GENERAL EMPLOYMENT i tinues to rise with technique swinging Into full stride Thus General Motors answers our government's call for "Production production—and more production!" PEACET1AAE 800 Posta Receipts L JtiOlint in Schedules Program ": C( 1 day following a meeting of the board in Firemen's hall The board agreed to continue the fair at the county fair grounds in Murray August 25 to 28 Marks 80th Birth( las Observance cf her eightieth was heli Sunday for Mrs birthday Alice Winc-0a- r Frost 413 North Third West street as friends and relatives voiced congratulations at an open home house reception 71-"l"'- I r4 v i Ni A 1 r) f 1 1iiLi stf ‘ 1 I 'i'S' eele 171 ( j - - - 'e - - r ' t 'VAT IPILL I a I 0 s r 7117 "THE 42LIERIC4N at the - IV Li N" 'F ' b A i - I " t i LamauAmsmaaotuzrarmtsttvaaattonerx - Z7- 99 ci" dtt LI 'World Peace 1 i :erl 7 1 ' del t ? 111x00" 1 7751 7" ''bigger and better" Salt Lake county fair is being planned for this year E O Brothers of East Crescent president and manager of the Salt Lake county fa:r board announced Sun- Service NO RED TAP- ENO DELAYS:2 01 0 -1 NIURRAY--- A LOAN FOR EVERY A I f) A1 COlintV Fair Board $2000 AT LOWEST ' x 1111 S50 TO :' 4c- j OBTAIN 3 - - - ' II 1: 1 loge FRONT el I dor : '" 0 drdfl t if 1 ( ':: ' - 66 771 t s- ' t I '":: z 1 cur ! t - : An address '::Manning Our cal Battle Stations" by the Vcn t' - '?cr erable W F Bulklev EUsilmpgt! i::1 archdeacon of Utah will concd: the program A dinner meeting for office- - Ft I members of sponsoring groups an guests will be held at the Terrip:tt-- :'f:'1' Square hotel Monday at 6 p 4 1' !I '4 t4 Bigelow Dr Linwood Smith and Dr Paul D Mossman Also speaking on the program will be Howard M Slutes regional supervisor office of defense health and welfare services at Denver Cob Points of view of the bench police school administrators and parents will be developed in a NEWS FROM THE PR'ODUCTION GOOD 4: “ : 1 ''' A'a4 '''14'4kiefinaulwoe:''''i2''' ' 1- ''t?' - :" - -- 1 - : : VT-!:- ) g i - ' i tk- - i - St I ' 7: p ) ed I i Here Tomtcht ' ' 1 will give an address of welcomepanel discussion follow-inhis alt A panel discussion will follow dress Those in the panel will hsegE Dr: Clark' s address Dr NVilliarn Miss Winifred H Dyer moderat t M McKay will act as moderator Judge neva Beck Bosone Mrs and others porticipating in the R Curtis and First Lieuter17 panel will include Dr Welby W Joseph A Volk -- Dr 'Walter Clarke of New York City executive director of he American Social Hygiene associa- tion win be the principal speaker at a social hygiene: day program Monday at 8 p tn at Spaldine memorial hall 225 East First South street The meeting will be open to the public in observance of the special day designated in a proc- Lunation issed by Mayor Ab Jenkins The Rt Bev Arthur W 'Moulton Episcopal bishop of Utah will preside and Mayor Jenkins son The commission decided to raise Firemen Kenneth Marler and maintenance and also the rising from 50 cents to 75 cents the fee Grover L Ferris were promoted cost of help dog food and $15 Mr Cliglietta receives for each from third to second grade fire- men monthly rent for dog pound I stray animal he picks up A4" 'Hygiene Director Jp t Resignation of Benjamin H Mc- Ewen es a city fireman has Re- cepted by the city COMMiSSiOn 8 nd William C Harenberg has been named to replace him Mr McEwen has accepted a po- sition with the wage and hour division of the department of labor said Fire Chief LaVere M Han- - - ‘ ' ' which will be played by an orchestra for the first time on the Kingsbury hall program is most unusual The melody was credited as Arabian but Mr Vrionides and his wife who i5 also a musician have learned of its great familiarity to An Ethiopians and Spanlards Ethiopian princess visiting in New York who heard his utilization of — it for a choral number came back E !laze to tell him the melody was Ethiopian and Spaniards who sing it tell of its being inherited by them from the Moors Schedules Address Mr 1rionides will a n address Monday at 7:30 give p in at the ile:lenic Orthodox church Second West and Third South strects tellir:g of the heroism and ordeals of the Greek people and their future outlook lie will speak before the notary elib at the Hotel Utah Tuesday is to give a lecture r:ght and recital over station K S L Wednesday at 10:15 p m on the program of February 16 The Society cf America and auxiliary groups will hold a dinner in his honor Thursday night He will address members of the junior charn- sown" Born in Philadelphia February y ter of commerce Friday 196 Mr Fischer has lived in Russia India Spain Germany Red Cross Begins France and the Orient and has traveled recently in Egypt PalesCourses Today tine and Iraq Books he has written on interfled nutrition national inclasses will begin Monday at 7:30 clude: Oilaffairs and problems The Soviet Imperialism p Tr in Covenant House 411 East in World Affairs two volumes: Temple street Mrs F M Why Recognize Russia 7 Soviet TcHur cf the Lake Ilvd in Spain: Why Cross chartrr arnourced Snrday Journey: The War On La Guerre en Spain Fights Mrs James H Eagar trill be inEspagne published in Paris in tor A 4er ond class scheduled for the 1937 Fame day has been changed from a morning to an afternoon 1 to be conducted at 1:30 pelam LarLes Monday at the Si e:h F50 East South Literary Temple Etrect it Lake City' s postal receipts in 1942 totaled $169171751 Postt master I A Smoot announced Sun'cak day 1 To show the gradlal rise in busiV I 't ( ness at the Salt Lake City post ''' ( Mr Smoot also cited reoffice 1'-'-orc f ceipts of recent years Receipts 1 tz k Ell in 1911 were $151590863: 1940f :21 N – :'4 1939 S145074421 and $1388I c– 27689 ) — The postmaster pointed out that ) ek 1912 receipts showed an inthe ii crease despite the privilege extendt lik' ed to enlisted rnen of the armed ‘!T---services during the year whereby 1 LC:2 F they can mail letters without payi z'n:4'''' ing postage 1 with -- 11 -- 1 con- - n stead 1 - 7: -) 7 - - :- !1f':Al'' in!--: c r- - I '' - t -- q ' 4 en- - he was snapping his fingers over the Utah State Symphony orches- tra in rehearsal for its February 16 concert in Iiinzsburv hall Mr Vrionides who will be guest conductor at the February concert of the Utah State Symphony Orch- estra association praised the orchPstra for its "fine dscipline and response" at the conclusion of the rehearsal at 5 p m put on his coat and red bow tie and sat down to tell of his early years on the now German-hel- d isle of Crete and he came to compose the "Med iterranean Serenade" and the American In1r4n symphonic suite he will have the orchestra present A week from Tuesday Decides on Career The on of an opera singer of Greek songs who toured the Balkan peninsula Mr Vrionides during his early youth felt coMpelled to follow in his father's But after his studies at footsteps the conservatory at Athens he decided to become an orchestral musician in- 'a ''''''''' i ductor arrived in Salt Lake City Sunday at 5 a rn Five hours later 1 "'''-t- ! - r !- t t'u''''''-- ::!--- s 'Mediterranean and American In- d:an melodies Christos Vrionides Greek-America- I' 'i' - tranced by red bow ties and early 1 '::": 0 N After being informed that the have hardly enough income to sup business of being county dog port my family" "I am required to answer calls catcher is not what it was once from of the county to the county commission voted a 50 take any orpart cats and destroy them dogs per cent raise in his fees at 50 cents each" he said "Many 'John Cuglietta county dog times this is done at a loss to me catcher told the commission Fri- Very often in collecting- the tax it day that with the added cost of is necessary to make several calls living expense auto irepairs' and and trips to do so" 'k and stocky - ' - Conductor Holds Rehearsal of Utah Symphony te jDog Catcher Wins Fee Hike 1943 8 February Fireman Resigns For Labor Post 017L4 r oAotr000o00t700toeoaoto000N00mofLotogoorAoo I ' lt411' 41:T 13111:iia1'4115tt:4 - - - - - -- - |