Show - " - ---- - 7 - - - t - r t - t 'zikr Zribunt — 14 1943 Sunday Morning February I 11A 48-Ho- New Inquiries Slated to Appear Soon Tty Harry J Ilrovkn - Trihtinr WaOtington fltireate 1VAS11(T)N Fib 13 bo Inc z now bororr A 20- circum is running in Wash- ington Already six or eight con- are under the number is about to be gressional investigation ? way heavily increased In the main these investigationa are pointed at bureaucratic conduct of government the assumption of power and authority by bureaucrats the contempt with which intrenched bureau7ratq treat congress and the t:eg wild efforts of borne bureau Pan-Anieric- Wage Earners Would Make Postwar Plans NEW H g 1 k k 1 i! 1 ''' " ' YOFIK" Feb 13 (IP)—The all wage groups in all sections of the country favored immediate planning for the postwar era Six per cent of the persons canvassed in the poll were opposed to immediate consideration of after the war probblems and 2 per cent were undecided the announcement said Other results of the poll were the association said: About 75 per cent voted -- yes" to the question should industry be working now to develop new and better products? Dissenting were 13 per cent On the question whether government should plan a vast public works program for the postwar period 61 per cent favored and 24 per cent opposed On matters pertaining to postwar government controls 82 per cent voted for discontinuance of rationing such items as fuel and food after the war Opinion was virtually divided on whether control of prices should be continued The vote was 51 to 37 per cent against postwar continuation of wage and salary control To the question: "Do you think business companies will do a better job if they are allowed to keep on under their own management or if the government takes them over and runs them completely?" The results were 67 per cent yes 14 per cent no 19 per cent did not know on that the last senate after the "pension grab" refused to build an air raid shelter for the exclusive protection of the hides of members of the United States senate Tide Rnns Stronger A few days ago an inclJent occurred in the house of representatives that did not attract the attention it merited The oath of office was administered to Marion T Bennett newly elected Republican congressman from the Sixth district of Missouri The follpwing facts will illustrate why tnis incident WEIS worthy of particular no- tice: the voters of the Sixth Missouri district reOn November 3 1942 elected to congress Philip A nett Republican by a majority of 7700 out of a total vote of 85- Ben- 000 Post-Dispat- ch syey 1 A a 0 a i qi I i g lf rio 14 KP lf 3 ev:---2- 0 or 9 ' t t - I P ''''''' T - LONG OBLONG ' ' tI or WIDE OVAL - - 7' I 'N'411:i17 4 4 1 ItA 41 ::: - 7: GLASS TOP! ( '''''''''''''-- - -- :- - t - I 0 --- 4 : 4 1 Rix-da- y VENEERED! '"''''''''""'""m k I l - I- I and-a-ha- lf --- Yours at a very special price! You'll never believe that such values could be found Neatly styled to do re-th- 1-- 40-ho- ur 48-ho- ur t t justice to any room you care to put them in Perfectly beautiful brown color Firm legs Come early! - IT"")i: ‘ ( Keith O'Brien Gift Shop—Mezzanine Floor 6$ 1-- '''' YOUR BEST DEFENSE the Against - U ! IEN-12Z-ID- - :i ' STREAMLINER ii- -- -- - I !: ! I i 2111 1: :- r-7- - i:t 14-ttv- N! ' '- ‘14 - - :Ils12 e 141r:71r''0 Cleaning Face Problem 4 T- -- - -- ' hi- 4v 1 41'4: AI 1:'S0 - 7 Ilya J '101r f : $ i 3 74 '4 Blue Print L10Aft 144 A t —t it tis4 't Red Print -- It A :: : ft I 1-- II '::4- 1160- 3- c ''W vs' 4 t4 ' ' ‘'' pp 1kt 1 ° '' 1 L' i -- o siie-tt- -- "I e lot' t-- X kt 1 t : 2 k ' It ''':1 kflib 7l'bt: k "r 1-11:ts le -:- 4 t -- L iotA re 1 it 'e:: al udp )1 1 ) 0 4 li' el 1 : y r itL:1:1 ' "It 3c 7? s WO E-Z-D- s Ji'1 I t :' i '9 51 11 :l :::1!!:t-Ii-:-i:- ' IV' 2: 4 i is-f- g I "' § '' - ' i'f' 1 - t : Ji 11":- J IA? 5 it 414: v ' ' s - kg ' Z s IL '''t N $41 t 'i : i - f T fl H'$:!:: f — — ' l':! $ 4 '' - li' : i ' ? : '''7' - iii:'Or t ' t ? k'' 1 tiA ''t - - 1 :7- l'i 7 - :4 ': ? ? I 1 :i- 15e i 1 1 :i - — f : ' - set- I t t ':f' ' ii - : ç i ?i ' 1 - k 1 : — I: I' !1 s ' i 4: il A - t: I i t I f fl' ti i 1: I i :: I -- 1 -- —----- !Al q-- '''' L L 1 ''' it g tod - t " - 1 WARDROBE SILUEDE that slide from side to side Washable walnut wood grain finish Big door opening for inserting Reg Holds up to 20 garments clothes without folding $349 Size 60x24x21 Keith O'Brien Notions—Second Floor - - tPz ''' - - t-:- 4 DOUBLE Doors -" i41 1' : 16:t: si - 'z 1 SALE! - Z2-4- 4 i - '''' ''t-1!1- 1 - E-Z-- DO - I 4 '''''t1") ti t4 !I i i t: 4 t 1 1 Z 1 ' I" 1 '!L C' ':f1 vi 2' !' I: t:k “ 3:!1:1't '''':'1ilt'::q i f:1is isr::: O CLOSEOUT s' - : t 2 0 7-- 1 -:: i LI - ':''':' -- i – - k f i TIME TO GET SET FOR SPRING HOUSE CLEANING - SPECIAL PURCHASE (' i t t t ' 'f V :: - a? r ESPECIALLY FOR YOU! - ' e a - "Kitchen Formal" i 1 :::- ( f a ' - - a- t A '' J:- ' '' - k 1i i': ' - i r ' 1 ' 4 : i ‘-'42-1- 67)''' 0A '' 0 ' send me ' i f ' a i )c::- i ' - ''' '41:!-- '' - 4' ' 4 “e"i "' in ' F t7771 37-' ' : t e 4 ' 1Y- i' s 4 40Ire' ' s 'i Ov f ' 1 1 1 --- c : fell ' - t4i" 1 t: I l' f I f !f : t'''' '' PAIR l ' : 6 I Ae---- 4 ii ' 1 t 5tj Plain withlscallop trim - s:' 7- t--- ) - " eI1 i '14 4 lits:-- a - 4- t :z::i 1:'?' :7 j) it t f - i r 1 I k i Q-- - -- C t i Plaid designed - : t ::: :: f '::t t t :'' Flowered print t --- - - - 3 inches by 36 t yards VA ': 711711 ''' and maroon t :114-4--q--- - 1 i i Your home will now take on a festive glorious atmosphere Colors and patterns you'll never grow tired of You'll love this feature because of the trend to stay at home more Natural ground with borders and prints of green rose blue beige' a- '' a1 '' I: 4 i i I :411 1 ' 1 t 7:7': : QD 4 - j:: t a i 11 I )A 1 1 1 at 5 WIl eP GT) i ‘a:a-a- I 7 b t 1 ) i ' ft!" lear 54---'11:4::!R474qk- i '''''' - a---- a-- c:' :"1 tfr ta a C A ' TT E- :'''s-4- V a- I TIT) J - I k7- ' ' : teefrat - il "- i I 111 - "- -- ' arean a- - tee- - e P M ' t l'e 4L- r J4 -- ' ae r - ' a AN a - a i r' t - - a 't ii14ss---t0-- ' ' '2 I akA a--- ri - I et ‘ I: - I r:' I 4friA4441—e: Mt an I siihtzii-:eae a a r4 STATE 6 t l'eY' - akA jzir ':f"---1-- a' ( ) C O D sales tax) of Utah add 2 (Residents 10c Include postage for each dress A M TO ig :i'ptc1 i'- '10 t i 1 ( t :'-"'- - I 11 - - t:'4144'aleet ( ) Cash 10 ' 4 i' 4 -i r- a z k' feottglie -t"eia i'r s 1 Eltr:: - STORE HOURS-- it '1''ke fi r'ilasa ra7 6 4 fi 1 - ?''':4-:1:Fil'- '' ADDRESS CITY I - !t: ::ik - Formals ! f 4' 'e - ' Kitchen 1 ' :N 't ai ''':' r: - e I !nep a t iill' I'a:e -::: ':' !:s!: NAME ( ) Charge 'a : ' Keith O'Brien Frock Shop—Fifth Floor Keith O'Brien Inc Dear Miss Kale: Please Print titles T 4 1' 4:':a1?-ea:- ! COUPON--'-- s:irtrilki I t 11 ''i t S ' it iufr::::::! The dress that makes working and living at home a pleasure Crisp and beautiful to don after working hours Perfectly presentablei for your many occasions when you invite the "gang" in You'll like this dress for its many bright hours it will give to you Sizes 16 to 20 and 38 to 44 mAIL ORDER i '1 ' y 1:41:: 11 exclusive at Keith O'Brien (5"i 1 1---4 fil-is'!i1:4- ' 'i - t- I'' '' '' ' r tr-r: i 1 ip BD NI Abl TrD e:: t1 '4 - r - '' ! - e iv I 4 c11: l DEr01-Inici- : ' :—:a i - Se 4F -- : ' i ' it : e - ? 1 k :!—::4:-aa a a4 '' ------ -a : 1 EVENT 1 4‘ ii::: e and color new life :'' 1 — ' " -- i 7: ( 'ai e'e i I 1 !t I I '4 ' i:-- - $ I s i s' i' L— - i: 1 - a n! I 4 iL 1 nf- -' ''r 13 t 4'IT '4 ' 4a-sa0- ti "' - - 1 I 1 1!: ki i' 1 1 :4 IiIlt i' 1 i i ''' i3 1 i i tf'1-?- '1 Z i t - ti' --' 1i::-t trl 't1 ' 1 7' 'i il 1 Ay: -- tOte4 " b' rk t? '71r '1--- t: ' i f :it t i! 3'ili r r 1 ' L tst 111 V- - f -- ' 11i 4 ! tesz---- 1'itil:I' ' ! ' !:! 1 ? i i::L 4 - t I 1 rv - ' I ot '' !A ! 7 t- — ‘ te4-tZ 0 41k ' 1ti31'4'"'" I ' s o It 4 - i 0 '1-i-i- : i 1 1 :- - 41 r"-- - IP 14 '':t 5' P i z :: 4 Cr 410C-t- 1 i:t i i:' t I 4 4 1 fi- ? " :7 l''‘ 1 iq 5 161 NO 144 s4 -- 6's jo't -0‘ - 1 't o vt 4J I - "S - ' '' :fIc i''''' ir if Iiow 3 tkorl 't 17iAt 1 ' r ' t t-- - 11I't A 10: il 1:— 11 't '4 :it 37 :: 1 r It S: i ')L t 1) Ill I I :':: rk--- flblktib(i4 4 t- xi g i - 4 4 'ss 4t-- 't - Ii r kf fr f VI1 !1 ' 1 AI AO tkikt 8-- it!-- c r i 14 - ii i 1( t41 k- aliogr2 - 4 7''kgra':: k ot IL 1r- ' --- PT-- I 111 i:21 t --- '' 5 'i fi :'!- 1 t A zife:icip4- I 1 I V:i 4 Y t ti Ct e - f tj :I tts7: s'k'' vf:' ' ! 1 - S1? they do their annual redecorating Uncle Sam the W P B pointed out has a more important engagement with a certain paperhanger named A Schickelgruber So the American housewife will find that painting and papering the house will take more ingenuity than it has in the past For one thing W P B said the housewife will no longer be able to brush paint on her chairs in the her bridge! morning and entertain Quick-drying club in the afternoon paints are out for the duration The necessary ingredients are used for military purposes now However the dry powder-typ- e water paints are still available in unrestricted quantities and the water they call for is about as noncritical a material as the householder could hope to find The glass jars that are taking the place of the tin paint cans present no problem The color of the paint is now quite plain and the housewife may even be able to' convert the jars for jams and nae li't 1r$ ' 'i ci '! ' i: 'i 4:::W I 1 iri' :::": Streamlined beauty :t'-'1 4 qi le Washable wood grain finish li tit qili :I4't::':::: I :: ' ')?t i Giant size 60x291x22 : I i4 1 ri t 1 0 I I c i ::: j '1Vkii Solid construction it 11 :: lattliii:I ' :!' i 1 Full length overlap doors ilgll 1 p r i --' :1:::? '131:' ::t 1 i Dust and moth resistant ::: 114' I ' '1 i 1 :i 't t'Ci At ttili 41'7 1 ( ili t 4111 t "Take !Ili: Our government says: V v i :111A I y A p care of what you own" Pro:: 1 0 l'i! !i'k 1I pi1'1' tect your precious clothes its1i::41 Itto a: 11 !::::: i:it 'st: 1 i woolens and linens in this it 11 I 4 t ' Wardrobe i 1At sturdy I 1 cA1 i kli17- ''' L"-I ' :' at f 4 ': - A tr WASHINGTON Feb 13 (UP)— With spring cleaning on the horizon the nation's housewives were told Saturday by the war production board that they will find new problems confronting them as - : 1" 1-- l no extra cost e vli t 4tt51 It! -- 0 (SD- 1 t I ' f 14!:'i ' 41' IiitiliC)V:4)fi7 i "" Izi" i r 14r I1 01 t 01:y0 CH: --1 49c Humidor included at '': I - 1" 1 11t 'I - ) o ib-- - 1 Home Painting cm ri s 1 t t'''' '' ::i )-- - t s j 4 0 A Iif 11‘ - ril 1: i at- 1 ' 1 I :: ''' -- jv I'-' - " A": 1 it4::--'- J - -- ' i i ''2'-:''i-s- 41 ' t : 1XO s 4 1 i r ''''''''"""""'"""m"-rr---- - 1 Offense Moth !4rr!'-- '1 - 4 1'7 t i 14 I as Quantity Lasts! TE TIVL nfl liii ILE5 COggE lf ' Steel Magnate Denies Fraud What Piles May 4 - I- January 2 1943 at a special election Bennett having died in December the same district elected Marion T Bennett son of the jellies Metallic paints are restricted deceased member giving him a and little can be spared for civilian out of a total 14000 of majority vote of 55000 Both Bennetts ran use W P B advises that you codagainst the same Democrat one dleTheyour paint brushes for the Sam Wear The Sixth Missouri district has duration Their Chinese bristles railroad shops mills SMA11 fac- can't be obtained any more and tories agricultural markets farms substitutes have not yet proved the satisfactory It suggests the foland orchards and is as "a lowing technique for cleaning old St Louis and keeping them in good representative slice of the United brushes shape: Clean brush thoroughly States" On the basis of these figures with turpentine or a standard that were buried in more im- brush cleaner immediately after would appear using then suspend in a jar eon- Jot a matter of fact a good portant war news it at least the in district that many senators and congressmen that in Novem- oil and turpentine was tide that running themto shift for have been able The housewife planning to hovel momentum in the ber has gained selves They may not like to pay two months floors sanded or waxed should the general following the high rents that prevail in encounter little or no difficulty election congressioni1 Washington but they knew about even though production and sale being an expensive ' Wasegton of new floor sanding and finishtown to live in when they asked 0 P A Surprised ing machines will be stopped after now and adminhold for the jobs they When the office of price 15 the W P B said Repairs: March wanted to be in congress ktration took stock of the millions and they still can still be replacements There will be no legislation author- of tires that were turned back to made in order that those who rent of order erection apartmentsy the government after the izing the to machines able will be them keep to house senators and went forth that no car could have in good running order for the same rea- - more than five tires it was astonmen tires ished to find that "half the examined by experts thus far have l been appraised as scrap—so badly worn that they cannot now be made fit for resale" What did Bring You OP A expect? It had previously NrILWATIKEE Feb13 (—Ben limited the car owner to five tires and might have known D Christian president of the Safes car per I FREE BOOK—Explains Many that those owning surplus tires way Steel Products company unwould turn in the worst they had der indictment in Kansas City on Associated Conditions During the past year of rigid tire a charge of conspiracy to defraud constipation rationing most drivers have con- - on contracts for aircraft acceser:z3ckachen aireeaadaacbriden sorenes51 themselves lucky if they sories used at the army's Wright stomach and intostmal conditions are sulered in rase of a field Saturday declared he was or Colon had a spare tire-thaoften caused hy l'ilts ristuia You can underltand how flat would hold up until they innocent and would prove it Troubles and at- aneu you see the pictures CC)11'' get to a shop But the 0 P A "I am completely And 100 per nd enseram and read your copy of A-- 1 cent innocent and I will prove it" a FREE BOOK whIch explains evidently expected to round up ailments Write tires which it could immediately the Milwaukeean said "That's all the trdav—a postcard will do 926Thornton place on the market or be turned I have to say about the matter McGee & 141nor Clinic SuIts 273 now" tift Kaasas CRY M (AdV)J over to the armed services congress-exclusivel- 1 0 f rs Wages-and-hou- time-and-a-ha- '9 i SLUE! As Long ur time-and-a-ha- i 81'' lkiewleP YORK 48-ho- fi- 77 ' - National Association of 31anuacturer5 announced Friday a survey conducted by the Psychological corporation showed 92 per cent of Make Difference When the W P B ordered the stoppage of work on the Deer Creek irrigation project in Utah and on a score of other similar projects scattered over the west work stopped 'Me order was obeyed At the same time it halted work on reclamation projects W P B ordered stoppage of work on 29 playgrounds in Washington D C that had been authorized by the federal works agency Here in Washington instead of stopping the official in charge defiantly announced: We don't intend to stop A has given us the money and we intend to spend it The men we are employing are not neOed in any war industry" And It took two weeks to convince that bureaucrat that W P B had to enforce its orders I authority Nov the city of Washington hat in hand is appealing to B to relent on the theory workers who are building Iwith are really not avail for war industries as there war industries in WashingYet it so happens that with : several hundred F W A playground workers out of employ-ren- t Washington had an unus ually heavy sleet storm: the city advertised and appealed over the radio for 600 men to help clear the streets: just 60 responded I Strangely the army and the 'navy that are supposed to be makinge-ery effort to round up workers aI have inloatries for essential r barked up the F W A in appealing to WP B to sanction the building of 29 playgrounds in Washington a rguirg that they are essential Still Seared of Bundles' E'lCSIISf so many congressmen in have experienced difficulty in suitable quarters living fnding SaRepreaentative Washington bath of Illinois dean of the house and himself a dweller at one of NVashington's leaing hotels proposed that congress appropriate quIte some few million dollars to btn:d apartment houses for the exclusive occupancy of senators The proposal and congressmen ded abornin' a because too many men in present congress got their fingers singed last session when they voted for the congressional pension bill for the benefit of and They have not forgotten the "bundles to congress" drive that compelled congresa to repeal the pension grab within a month after it had been enacted 0 1w11 ur time-and-a-ha- WASHINGTON Feb 13 UP) —Representative Robinson (D) Utah new chairman of the house roads committee was honored with a dinner at which Charles the AmeriUpharn director of association can Road Builders' was host Among the more than 200 guests were Speaker Rayburn and others prominent politically Mrs Robinson Paul Reinhold actine- president of the AmeriCR n Road Buildng association: Nirs Reinhold Jose Myers secdiviretary of the sion of the association and Mrs Rivera Motion pictures were shown of the building of the Burma road and the bombing of Chungking The dinner was held at the Willard hotel I Feb 13 VII— hour week in 32 labor scarce areas Ters groups have for some time week for in- - business men thought might be been arguing riot only should since hours the work week be lengthened— slight comparatively This was a major sublect of of work have already lengthened 'wages and hours law does not pre- the' provision conjecture and controversy In busi- - in those localities because they are vent that—but ness circles this week as President vvar industry centera For aircraft that must be paid Roosevelt decreed a wartime work and shipbuilding the average work for more than 40 hours should be week of 48 hours to apply initially week is already a little above 48 abandoned to 32 labor shortage areas hours a week They said this Eric A Johnston president of under which provision leads inevitably to em- the U S chamber of commerce after 40 hours ployers keeping on more workers said some feared it would have a must be paid applies only to work- - at 40 hours instead of fewer at "tendency to cause inflation" be- - ers under federal regulation or- 148 hours They also argued that cause of Increased payrolls those whose efforts come into in- the increase in pay required to Some people immediatel Y terstate commerce It does not ' work the employes 48 hours would jumped to the conclusion it meant apply to farm workers local dis- - be ruinous for some employers a 30 per cent Increase in pay for tributive and service businesses - ormula Difficult workers increased from 40 hours such as retail stores barber shops to 48 because it meant a boost etc At the same time a formula for Virtually all farm workers of 20 per cent in hours worked and a big proportion of retail and working out provisions equitably and pay for these extra hours at !service workera already work a to change from time and n half time Rnd a half under the wages after sn many workers throughout week and hours law the country have become beneficiaries of it and it has been writ-Th- e Soberer consideration however Broadly Interpreted disclosed it meant 20 per cent interpretation of what work- - ten into so many labor contracts more work and presumably 20 er's effort enters interstate corn- - I became admittedly difficult to deper cent more production for 30 merce however is very broad For vise although the employer per cent more pay so it could instance just this vveck the U W spokesmen Insisted It could be done scarcely be considered a 30 per circuit court of appeals at Phila- as a wartime measure cent increase in rate of pay At the same time labor leaders delphia ruled that 3200 employes a been Insistent that the time-I- n of have store chain systemworking How It Works warehouses bottling plant and provision did not tend came under to restrict hours of work that it Figure it this way: A man has similar divisions worked 40 hours for say $40 a wages and hours while clerks in was a social gain that must be e Now he would work 48 week tores of the chain and work- tamed that It prompted employers In ers in some of its bakeries did not to make roost efficient use of bours and get $52 a week other words he was receiving $1 Spokesmen for various employ workers an hour for working a Now he would receive week $108 3 an hour for a week t li Taking into account the time worked it looks like an increase of 8 3 per cent in pay ‘ Hours of work vary widely in " Ir various industries and callings Latest-S bureau of labor figures L indicate there were 15434000 4 t workers In manufacturing indusil i tries alone In November working an average of 44 hours a week '''' Average weekly pay in factories r-:the U S bureau's figures indicate was about $38 47: t!' k ' '' ' '' 11'The average worker—and avere 71 — e ages are frankly misleading for i tet : skI 144L41 ' only a tiny fraction of Individuals - ' r- 424 I-- N happen to be right on the average 14 41k i:t:) 4t & 4 e14 441k spot—would appear to be slated r 44' 1— " 4 i jt1y-y to work four hours more and make t at It — sz Ilh tio ttt 0 iO4 r ' 1e an additional $494 a week for it - 4 '4: st 'V— ia 4 ek:11ji : tlitA 'e1 7 I S r ts ': rt--('- Earnings Vary Widely it'1r I' ' 10l'i iti -1 — These average weekly earnings -A i as estimated for Individual callings I by the bureau of labor statistics : iti for September varied from $58631 LtaN kovi ill7 a week in shipbuilding to $2593 T'' M : Alt' ' rR '' '' to' a week in boots and shoes Ur'1Vri1 3A The immediate effect of the 48- : !1: ' : NEW What will a dustry cost? - t 'Heads of Industry Point to Dangers Week Probes Face I Capitol Dinner Of Inflation in Honors Utah's that of Number Rep Robinson that U S Bureaus trlic&Satt r t: t --- - r 1 : 4 t --- I lt '1: t t 7 4 k - 7 t Keith O'Brien Draperies—Second Floor ' A- t t ! 1 ' IA - - t r- :':!: 7' - q ' tg4Wcf°r'kame -- : - - J - : I: - 7Z : - ' " 4 7- - |