Show r - t i Suit Defends 1 I Feb Wednesday Morning Oil Shortage Ti New York k 0 1 nits at Decision I t WASHINGTON Feb 16 (Th--The minimum work week order win apply at the outset to scheduled rather than actual working hours but the sc lengthened possibly to 52 hours or more in the future This possibility arises from the fact reported by war man power commission officials that most firms in the 32 critical labor shortage areas where the plan is effective and other areas to which it may be extended alschedules ready are on The W M C bureau of program planning estimated that if the schethile were invoked in all shortage-troubleareas it would release no more than 500000 workers for trans- - 45-ho- Listi ncrt- Lien as Part of Estate BUFFALO N Y Feb 16 (21') Attorney George L Grobe Tuesday raised a legal issue which he said theoretically affected 40- &7100illo) individual owners of $20- C00000000 in U S savings bonds the future sale of such bonds and the national interests of the 17rited States —17 S 1 Grobe 48-ho- asserted he would Ask Fr le County Surrogate George T Vandermeulen to charge an opin- 1 ion - l0 which he !n 48-ho- d in bonds purchased by Alois Karlin-sk- i who died July 7 belong to h:s estate and not to his brother Theodore Ka rlinski the regist r e d designated beneficiary named on the bonds Grobe will appear before the st:rrogate February 26 to argue the government's right to intervene Surrogate Vandermeulen al- VI Wt I be asked to rule that the government5 statutes and regula- -tions under which bond purchasname themselves and others fS ea coowners or beneficiaries are t 1i ' 1 1 I contrclling Grcbe asserted 90 per cent of the bonds outstanding bear names or beneficiaries and of that these are evidences of con- tract between the United States the purchasers and a third person' ' Enforceability of these con- -- tracts is vital to the salabIlitv of such bonds and to the ability of the' United States to borrow money on favorable terms- - he declared Artor Sa es Wife Son HOLLYWOOD Feb 16 'P— Actor James Craig lifted his wife and three - year - old on 'through the bedroom window of rther an Nuys home early Tuesday to save them from flames wn:ch damaged the structure r: ellanrallmonsmommunimi tiONME t totel ticcm i 1 1) tt ll &it 71:4 a s ItIV'64 41c74-6'- 4 4 jp OCKES Lti 16mtgatii4 ez --7 rB 7---- pciy D 1 - fjg d activities whereas the W M C estimates that 3200000 must be From Ford to Cadillac Without a Ping! shifted k 1 1-- t i 100ø11 '4 ' - la' c---- i : ' :::::::7 1 - r-- 4 -- I 7 '' 11 ::::':: ' - 'ir r- : - DI rttECT - ' 7 - ' 1 I'i 1 '' i 1 ' I 14 t 0 s C77111-77:1-Z-7- ---1- 0- 1 OR A SUIT & TOPCOAT Both For ' i'- $ Li t- r tt i - 4 i- i - ' ii?i-?- C c t'"-- ' ' r''Zaga 4- ''' 1 UI? r r' Other Groups : w I f 1 i : 1 ' 1 1 31 2 SUITS 2 SUITS 20000 ':-:tr- 'toot: ( - 1 1 ' ' $35" 14 r9 I 1 t 1 -- 1 i ‘ - s4 t In oar exemption : t I 1 It'' f I Se i I' ' I i ''''- - 1 4 i L9 ''' : I ! I 1 il Ai ---- -- 1 -- ' ' k - ' ' ' 1 a 'PW ' J r - iiiitY - has --------- Q ALL-PLAST- -- ----- USE - YOUR CREDIT at The Paris Dent7I74Lvaposrotory ASINervice SALT LAKE CITY at 2n4 So A Main Above l'olitt Candy Open to it p Listen to MAY WITHERS Program KUTA everv TUESDAY at 6:25 p m ro--- Dial Je47--:-::-27--f i t 7 I 1 I I t 'i' 1 F -- $ - - ' I ill ill ' '4' 1 1 i I f it fr - r 6 l' kj - 1 i' k i I i r ' r I t '' ir t N- - eft ° : gig it 9 3t11110 I's V3 i 1 — t tItk$St$ i t VCt - ' 713 12 1' ' 0r - - s' --- '4444 cc- 0 n "Salute to Spring" 05 Two-piec- la rd i “di vii a 4 1 In Misty Aqua Corn Tassel Country Beige N to'20 Sizes 14 I t S1498 ( I Suit Dress in e Old Glory Rayon Crepe direil '14 ri I - 1:i 7 - A "Checkerboard" 1 1 Practical ' 1 -- Classic" A comfortable versatile dress of Rayon Chambray In Blue Aqua and Raspberry Sizes 14 "Castial U 'Si" : 1eO I t : it I I - to 20' r ' er $1298 1 to I two-piec- Cordo Roy and Checked Rayon Jersey In Red with Black All Navy All Brown Sizes 12 to 18 I 8798 terl4'11C)1 i - (43( ''''''''' 5 ' " 4 it41 ot kka: ‘ -- A -1 i 1 t:4':'1 41)‘ I :of oO" : J0 'z'':-- ' 4 i I 4J '1: 11 Itcd'a : t t :r ote :::tbt V:tt't 4 0 I r :1:441 :1:IIftl: 4A'n Checker bo Iv' 6 i 7 - I el I sl oolif : - :: ' 1 t ! : 4'f ' 1 - - i i a 1 :sk t N g durationand ' i oftenf 1 C i ler: 1--- LI : : i Brown or Black Callkin 4 - e? 0 C'7 tfPENDAllt moo? r ' 1 rt1---------ss- L --- -- 0 e ! - 'ir 1 4 Idg' APIDISI ' 0 1111 I ' I r THE PARIS ce DRESSES Second Floor - CI 0 "': (0°1' ' e 0°7 4744 r w k DEPINDAlit mt millAPt I 61 1 1 elSt oln r t g - f ' : I r N ' 1 ' - - - Mgt t) ' ' 'A'r : - --------: :11' SHOES Floor - ! r' --St-reet I ': Sizes 4 to 9 Widths AAAA to B THE PARIS f ) long-wearin- 895 i ts--- "1 !- r Buy yours today—live in it for the 7 ‘I': 1 Supby the AWVS Handsome sturdy Built as a to take the treatment glove ple roughest Needs no pamperingshines up like a new penny ' if i Ill !I 1 1 fl c1 Yours for active service on th homefront The "Duty-Shoe- " issued to the WAACSthe type approved for the WAVESthe shoe officially approved ' 4 i k CLASSICS i 1 It a 4&1 17-- p4 0 1 rit I '' : a ( t ' 1 - ' t t 4 4 i Ii - :cI ‘ I 1!)' °' e vi- ''' I r 1 ox : I ' i ) - (76:1'':::::iti:- - - -- 1 I I 4 NIKa"41 5P"'1k I - ' - 11 114 i' f j - attlICI i: ‘ : t - r I - -- 91(tWag'4 ( "0017- - 11 LT 1 ! IvA ----- al 711" '1 : - - v4ePot-- ' - kc s House Okeh WITHERS ) - t ' --- - a ' IN Air Committee Gets - t f J-- 7 r--""'"4- I rwehieltilet WASHINGTON Feb 16 (1"1 — The house rules committee ap- proved on a voice vote Tuesday a resolution to set up a standing committee on commercial and civil aviation The new committee if the house approves the resolution would con- sist of 21 members and would handle all aviation legislation here- tofore referred to the interstate commerce committee and rforeign of such a committee was a part of the nepublican con- gressional program outlined last month by Minority Leader Martin: of Massachusetts I 1 "rdir? 416) c nTs'age-houlaws or labor The forthcoming regulations :informants said will give local and regional NV M C officers virto tually full authority assubject to whethappeal over decisions er the order covers firms not specifically exempted by regulation — i ''ti)'! fV711 :dr ''''N- 1 o - i i - 4 ' 1 "-- ! A ''' V ' 141 i -- '' s Ili t)int rm4mt eN tahn-la- I- 1 1 1 with Iron Calcium Vitamin money-Q11m- ' r$ V OV - 401 t f 2 e Old? Get Pep Vim t 'k6?! --- - - - I 'A Ies sj4 :141'''t1114114P6't ebnyic '':'1 SAN DIEGO Cal Feb 16 (P)— Marine Colonel Harold D Shan- non 50 of (11 Tonnelle avenue) ''orth Bergen N J commanding officer of Midway 'island ground forces during the battle of Mid- waY died of pneumonia today er tot4 : i y Vt'-‘: '::! 4 -11 I — ll t 3‘ the grounds it is too loosely drawn would subject union members to $10000 fines and 20 years' imprisonment for participating in strikes or joining picket lines and is unnecossary because of state laws covering the subject Hobbs insisted the bill was aimed only at "racketeering" and "rough stuff" vhich he said "is going on" Ile cited cases of violence to truckers who refused to employ union helpers claiming one man and his sons were tossed into a river with their produce Substantially that is true" Hobbs replied when asked by Representative Smith (I)) Vir- ginia if the bill would put labor unions "on the same basis with Fespeet to highway robbery as anyone else" orA 1 - t mate objectives" Padway has opposed the bill on ) been set epnalyp IroaytiteisenNte already I required Advance in Price! No Carrying Charges! All Dental Plates are made only upon receipt of impressions and orders from Utah licensed Dentists Workmanship and mate- rials fully guaranteed All work made by union mechanics No i wnsoroirtelresssfotivoNsualtri i laboratory service MAY nr-171- - ' -- sittouth aoppe1 ryt itnoe i : DENTURES made with ultramodern PLASTIC TEETH are now available at my dental 1 --- ' (1000--viad- lf We41P" e THE NEW 1 E: L — 44t: - rt t - 1 wrwia t i $1-1- t v IN - de-ad- t -- r- jobs to be worthwhile The exemption will constitute a retreat from the sweeping application originally projected I:y after the W M C immediately President Roosevelt issued the rder a week ago At that time McNutt after restricting the 32order's immediate to designated areas application i of critical labor shortage said in " a statement that in those areas it applies to all employment" In addition Deputy Commissioner Fowler V Harper told reapply to emporters that it would ployers of even one or more pcrsons and would cover employment of domestic seryants WeSubse(jaent)y the NV 'MC one-haknowledgk4--timt the time and overtime pay provision wolott :40 - ""Alb r - 1 l A - (— ' TWO MEN OR A LADY AND MAN MAY SHARE ONE ORDER 1 171 1 I r 1 f ral nfIntar71 : nn 1111 I E 11 Li A 1 I Li r i - s22" 71it-- 1 c '':4e:414 - -- ---'- 1- r1 The bill by whom committed broadens the definitions of robbery and extortion in the 1931 act to meet a recent supreme court rul- ing which set aside convictions of a New York union And some of its members for alleged interference with interstate truck shipments Among those waiting to was Joseph Padway general testify counsel of the American Federation of Labor who described the measure as a threat "pointed straight at the very heart of organized labor" In a statement Padwav said d proponents of the bill "are termined to crush the rights of bona fide labor organizations in lawfully carrying out their legiti- fL I r TlAu'oersk di iendi!snouunriclesS-Islaoil- hielarinsirgigesigulfliticpieernsot matrials liner For Only 1 113) r:-''i- :i y I 1 '' t: s‘t te"'' ' IArer—(frpv f !Inas the-cos- said these sources who declined use of their names The reason they added was that applying the order to firms GENUINE DUPONT ACRYLIC PLATE i ''' it ri The you wilt find them here I V I 4 i6e "Whenever 1 Ce iv 1'' forth in regulations signed by War Man Power Chairman Paul V McNutt but not yet made public - n Says: I 1 t' SPRING it'” I :''' ' '''& i NY 1 11:-- '$T : N7edeekr f ?1:'0 44 Valle WASHINGTON Feb 16 (11- -Employers of fewer than eight persons will be exempted from the are ma de whenever greater savings are possible ''Nt- ? ': c! 1045q ft 53450 YARDS OF NEW MATERIALS HAVE JUST ARRIVED THERE-- tS NO SHORTAGE OF MATERIALS AT THE PULLMAN WHOLEIN TIMES LIKE TAILORS SALE THESE AS IN ALL OTHER TIMES YOU CAN ALWAYS COUNT ON FOR THE BEST POSPULLMANS SIBLE CLOTHES VALUES FOR THE MONEY I i v Z00 : 1 i : t'l:414 t 3 - Pat °litI) lite A- -1 A "N ' w WASHINGTON Feb 18 up) vIEN WOMEll tt akfl er Warning of a possible serious Mittm twtiett kutit t1111A14114 Tent itatni:k shortage of milli dairymen from te4-- Ott tAtietN '1(i)As 4I4tex 'Imq 16 northeA stern southrn ad far tn s4‘ I: IN rugio nr ota':d vestern states called upon the goy-sti- SI mit4 ittimeMu :A many l Lconniav-Ele eminent Tuesday to rescind a re- - For faie at nil gioct drug atmes everycent order placing ceilings on the wilete—tt) Snit Lake ('ltV at Walgreen't and Pnv I ect t)rurzA tAdv ) producer price of fluid milk Wee h 48-Hot- tr ' i'' 4' 1r t t 1 't': ' 1 11) - - i 1't - I i -- -- t' 1 s' 4 4 Iii-- Y IliSea I )e 1 ! t 9 Stalids B170 Wil - v4 t::' I ' - i c' ' 1 ' 1 - 't ' Feb Anticipating stiff labor opposition! i to a bill to amend the 1931 anti act racketeering Representative Hobbs (ID) Alabama told thel house rules committee Tuesday the measure "can't possibly affect any right of organized labor" Hobbs was the first witness as the committee began hearings on the bill whieh the house judiciary committee approved several weeks ago over the opposition of or- cmnized labor He said its sole purpose was to prevent robbery and extortion in — 1- AT f 't'i -- - 1 fti ' L1''' Ina H Mullis nAdr ak iruIrrekbcoll! I - ' 16 (T1 — WASHINGTON 111 plant- - ' Itl full-scal- - !“--- i To Rescind Curbs ' 1 i 1 nA') 1 I ' one-wa- 4A i !:' -------- - Rackets Lawmaker insists - y on a bridge late Tuesday killing four school chili dren and injuring a score of otht ers The accident occurred one mite ! west of Dardanelle 1 1tri' - DATIDANELLE school bus i - t i- TO Ottst 'WASHINGTON Feb 16 (UM —Price Admipistrator Prentiss M Brown dethired Tuesday night there will be no surrender to pressing demands for higher 'price and wage ceilings because that course would the nation to a "tremendous defeat" In a nation-wid- e radio broad- cast he warncd the ii i tion not to ''countless billions" to the total cost of w'ar by shattering the present relatively stable economy for the sake of a "fanciful and tem pora Ty gain" "We must face squarely the as- saults from those who-- would in- crease farm prices and those who "'mild break down the wage sta:1" do bilization policy" he said not think it is a contest which can be compromised "Fundamentally we must stand If by stabilization as it now is we fail price control is gone wage control will be lost" Brown said the United States stands to save more than $100- 000000000 on of the war by the end of 1943—almost three times the full cost of the World war I—if prices are held at current levels Controls operating' as a check-on- e rein on the cost of living he said already have saved civilians near- -I' s$6000000000 or per calmfv of $170o0 i f there 00 s no bc relaxation of existing restrictions he added Taking note of congressional farm bloe demands for upward Breakage ? Certainly theyll revision of farm parity prices and break if you drop them on a con- - strong labor pressure for higher crete floor But although steel wages to match increa! in living doesn't break it may spring out costs he said the nation "cannot of shape just enough to go un- - pnuse in time of stress to make noticed and cause a lot of gri2( rea d Justments" along the production line The glass gauges either break or they don't They don 't spring iDairv inen Ask practices there i ) al i r Tailored-to!Orde- rep-norm- 1 THIS MERCHANDISING SHORT CUT ELIMINATES THE IN BETWEEN MIDDLEMEN AS WELL AS THE HIGH MAIN STREET RENT AND OVERHEAD USUALLY ATTACHED TO THE REGULAR RETAIL WAY OF DOING BUSINESS 1 made (of glass actually are E uperior in many ways to steel The kind of gauges the army' makes of glass are the little rods blocks and rings used to measure the accuracy with which fine mechanisms have been ground or machined The various parts of a gun for instance must be exactly right before they go into battle The new glass gauges can be any degree of ground to— almost h accuracy to a of an inch or less Doesn't React to Heat Ordnance men turned to glass in the first place because there was a shortage of the tool steel which they had been using To their surprise glass filled the bill better in many ways It didn't react so much to the heat of the operator's hand for one thingSteel - expand during handling and thus- becomes inaccurate a s'a measure for precision work Onlv a microscope could detect the difference but it might result in inferior weapons Glass gauges wear as well or better than steel and they don't have to be kept oiled against rust when not in use They are lighter and do not stick in certain types of work This factor alone has speeded the checking of certain delicate parts as much as 50 per cent And glass gauges save 250 tons of critical tool steel annually in government arsenals alone As glass is made principally "f sand there is no shortage Ord- las3 mince men expect these gauges to supplant steel gauges to a lame extent And foresee that they will continue to be used gen- erally after the war Don't Spring i I Tailor Shops : an-bi- J at the Large Pullman Salt Lake ii WASHINGTON Feb 16 CPI— g Attorney General Biddle nouneed Tuesday the appointment Of Charles B Rugg Boston law- !Yer as a special assistant to !resent the government in prose-th- e cution of an antitrust suit against the Associated Press Rugg was an assistant attorney general in charge of defense of claims against the government in President Hoover's administration He will be associated with John Henry Lewin and Charles H Wes- -ton special assistants to the attorney general who prepared theAsgovernment's suit against thecornsociated Press and filed the in court of federal district plaint New York on August 28 In its action the government is asking an order which would re- quire the Associated Press tomake its services available to anywilling and able to pay his share of the cost of gathering news The Associated Press nonprofit cooperative news gathering organ- ization asserted in its answer that "a free press requires that news- papers shall be free to collect and and that they distribute news shall be free to choose their asso- ciates in so doing" The case was taken out of the hands of the district court on Jan- uary 11 by the filing of a certifi- cate by Biddle which calls for an expedited handling by a special court composed of three members of the Second circuit court of ap- peals Rugg is a son Of a former chief justice of the Massachusetts su- preme court He was graduated from Amherst college and liar- yard law school and began legal practice in Worcester in 1911 lie 1 PULLMAN CLOTHES Are Made and Sold All Under One Roof ' f ''' Af 114 V Proposes NEW YORK Feb 16 iINS)— The fuel oil shortage in New York City reached its most critical point Tuesday with disclo- sure that gas supply vital to war plants—such as the giant Brookl lyn navy yard—is threatened by rapidly dwindling oil stocks The navy yard is the biggest customer of the Brooklyn Union Gas company which has enough e fuel oil to maintain operation of its two plants for only two days Consolidated Edison company the metropolitan area's largest gas producer announced the oilshortage had compelled restriction of the operation of one gas hundred-thousandt- 1 ! 1:37'' : 1 ril f i - School1 Bus Crash BUYING Ii 11‘'lls Four Pupils ti ' ' i 7 -- 1 1 unre- 7 I ''"''- : i - ur 11 1 4 32-ho- 14 I ki scler James D White WASHINGTON Feb 16 CPI— Glass has gone to war in ways both secret and surprising New developments in this stuff that breaks so easily are speeding the war effort from the production to the firing line For the artilleryman on Guadalcanal the bombardier over Naples or the tank commander iin Tunisia these improvements may mean all the difference-that s why many of them are closely guarded secrets Army ordnance has found for By Sheep Raisers Biddle- Names ve D raf tiiii Special Aid Of Shearers For A P Suit - E I - 'WASHINGTON Feb 16 (UM- -Captain Cassin Young who died aboard the cruiser San Francisco Th Units Retail Station With which he skippered in the NovemWholesale Ways ber 13 naval battle in the Soloinons 1301 SOUTH and WEST TEMPLE has been awarded the navy cross the na vy announced Tuesday - War Man Power Commissioner Paul V McNutt told reporters Monday that it might become tecessary later to lengthen 4the of actual working time if the 48- hour schedule failed to relieve man power shortages sufficiently Asked if it were 'possible" minimum schedthat a ule might be set particularly for the basic war industries where man power needs are greatest he replied: "It is possible" Scheduled working h our s nearly always produce a leseer number of actual working hours because of absence or workers and because gap in actual working time til those quitting can be placed Dead Commander Awarded Cross ( 0 ictS 0 LING 1 - WASHINGTON Feb 16 ((In Those hardy individuals who earn pay a few months of the year can get shearing sheep out west from the occupational deferment draft only if they forego their inclination to wander off to cities in between the big wool-cliPs That was the size of the situa- tion as seen by Representative Fisher (Di Texas after a con ference with Lieutenart 'Colonel J TCoatsworth of selective service Sheep shearers have a skill which few Icnow4and which makes them indispensable when the time comes for the clip said Fisher After making $25 or more per day for a few months they nomally head out for the cities do ?Various odd jobs which are not classed as essential "Concern had arisen on the part of a great many sheep and goat ranchers as to whether these men would be drafted d'iring the off seasons when they were not shear- said Fisher ing" "Would they be drafted during that period and leavel growers with later? a serious labor probem "The answer seemed to be yes as to their being drafted if othewise subject to call if they went into towns to unessential jobs" rs I And Optical Devices Improved hedneo -' 0 I t !fel52-Ho- ur f I 'Hobbs Denies 1Bill Holds Hits Navy Yard Labor Threat 31easue 57iGlass SerVCS ' PAlany New 1943 Coowners McNutt Adthits Possibility 'Uses m Wa'r Of US Bonds Of Preciion Ganges Work Week 1 !'d alit Zribunt 17 trbt 5'all 0- ' - — |