Show -- ::::7r - - 8 'akt February it zrijc Tuesday Morning Allies Says Utahn sample of current political trends Mayor Edward J Kelly seeks some of their the Democratic romination for his McKibbin—although these claims foes Special to The Tribune World NEW YORK Feb 22 unity can be achieved if embattled nations follow examples set by the governments of the United States and soviet Russia U S Senator Elbert D Thomas of Utah asserted Monday night in a Washington's the birthday address here marking ancelebration of the twenty-fift- h soviet niversary of the Russian army The program was given under the auspices of Soviet Russia Today Age-ol- d injustices were wiped out by both the American and Russian revolutions the speaker said pointing out Russia gained unity by making a union of republics while Americans wrought unity for themselves by creating disputed Most of the contenders assailed "machine" and the Kelly-Nas- h Albert attacked "bosses" of both parties Kelly who was appointed mayor by the city council in 1933 and elected twice since then ran on his record The polls will close at 5 p in Central War Time the United States Have Same Objective America and Russia came into this war as "chance allies" but today are fast becoming natural Rail-Truc- k allies because the "freedom of men women and children is becoming their joint objective" he said The American lease-len- d policy was lauded by Senator Thomas who declared America by so doing ODT Leader Hints "sees further than its own borders" and is materially contributAgency Will ing to future world unity Senator Thomas said there is a Arrange Program "close connection" between George and his ideals and the WASHINGTON Feb 22 UPI — Washington organization of the people's army Greater coordinatibn of railroad of Russia Both were responsible and motor transport "cannot long In bringing freedom to the peoples be delayed?' Joseph B Eastman of the two countries it was mendefense transportation director tioned 'Unity Unavoidable' asserted Monday night World economic and physical Eastman's statement was interan unavoidable fact" preted as formal notice to railroad unity "isThomas that and trucking interests that unless Senator who havesaid adding to tended writers long they reach an early agreement emphasize the differences of peo0 D T will issue a coordination ples of the world should instead stress their similarities plan of its own AND "In the universal acceptance of In the past several months democracy we have the essential Eastman said 0 D T has offered of world unity" he continued Plus Hospital Benefits—Pays various proposals as "targets of With free peoples in free nadisrsussion" and these have been tions where individual rights proUp to $1000 if Killed! under fire from all quarters He tect and enlarge the citizen and and united We have just issued a NEW said he felt that much could be where control nation a the preserve p01long-hato done decrease truck united world is sickness—accident—hospital a as 3c possible" L'7y that costs as little and operations and Democracy is "fast being reconday! Sh ort-h a u rail and instead of representduring ceived" operations a for month to $100 it pays up or acci- the emergency particularly in in- ing a "nationalist movement" now disability from sickness trucks could re- represents "a spirit of sacrifice dent—and hospital benefits in ad- stances in whichcars and locomo- built upon lease railroad and dition! use more for tives efficient that - the processes to fighting It pays your beneficiary up The 0 D T director said his of peace and good will have a SI(ko) if you are killed concern is that the chance in the world" Senator And most Important—it covers principal coordination Thomas said plan safeguard first from the ALL accidents very ALL sickness from the the rights soof railroads can resume day that they Very first day except those spe- operators normal operations after the their No in the excluded policy cifical:y war 'waiting period of 7 or 14 days One 0 D T suggestion was that as so many policies require hauls of merchandise freight It has other benefits—you will truck be limited to 300 miles with an when all for you additional 11f them yourself allowance to 'send fnr a regular policy on FREE reach a terminal and that railinwpectiort 'without obligation You roads not be allowed to make ran judze this important value for short hauls of merchandime for )'otirsef! now Is freight The limit suggested lessthaNEW YORK Feb 22 (2P)—The offering this was 50 miles for railroads if desired on a monthly n-carload 100 American Woolen comnanv in its and shipments -annual report said Monday the p:iyment plan of only $100 a miles for carload shipments had taken the stand rnonth—or on quarterly semi-agovernment of carriers the Representatives tual or annual payments have objected to suggestions that that It was entitled under renegoECT SEND NO MONEY Write a k coordination plan be tiation to part of the company's for policy on free inspection No administered uniformly on a profits because of the large volazents will call—no medical ex- n-wide basis Truckers have ume of war business amination "Although the government conobjected to any rigid limit of their 1)on't delay—write today! Send hauls while the railroads have op- tracts awarded to this company full name address age occupa- posed carrying freight as agents were at fair and reasonable prices e tion and name of beneficiary to of truckers on a proposed based on competitive bidding or at Postal Life tc: Casualty Insurance basis insisting that freight di- prices fixed by the procurement Company 512S Postal Life Build- verted from trucks be moved at officers themselves" the report to stockholders said "the govern(Adv) their regular tariffs ing Kansas City Mo ment took the position that under the renegotiation statute it '" ---' was entitled to part of the com: '' pany's profits because the large volume of war business has made It possible for the company to reJ1011 duce Its unit costs and thereby to - - '-) realize greater profits than would lA A 0 a 00 have been realized on a normal '' ' L At) L volume "There can be no question that 1 5"Th c::—' t7r' 4 In a mass production industry 1 :7'1ti r cl r':4( r 4 '4 :4 4 j profits generally increase as the ii 4 4 LA 6 volume Increases The man0:1 s"--- was to the felt it that agement -best interest of the company to 0:p!! je i arrive at an amicable settlement" 4L: IC : For 1942 the amount to be reÉL:1 iftif-- k 4 r------e t ! funded the report added would k ' "'Vi vi'' ! be $9150000 Allowing for reII -' It duced Income and excess profits olv pr 011) ill taxes the net reduction in earnt kt i was caluculated at $2580000 T ings 1 t ct r 1942 the company showed a --' For 7'-111-t— ! I net profit of $4823830 after pro44 vision for $2000000 for a special N tr contingency reserve against a net '' ' ' Famous ' 1 03G's of $6943886 for 1941 For 1942 co-Pcr- P 1 after annual requirements for pre- ‘44014414' made from the same formula ferred stock on which dividends are in arrears this equaled $593 that has made ribbon form a common share The 1941 net CIZO— PUP such a great favorite in thousands of homes now equaled $1123 a common share The company reported sales of comes in meal form! It provides dogs of all ages with every $196031461 in 1912 compared with known mineral and vitamin needed for growth and vigor $145749428 in 1941 full term with the aid of the arty iinit headed by him and County Chairman P A Nash His Alderman John S competitors are of d the entrant Boyle 'nfree Democrats" who are opposed rule and Billy to Kelly-Nas- h rafts real estate agent and radio commentator who expectsn the support of various Cements George B McKibbin a veteran leader of a number of civic groups pnd a political ally of Governor Dwight H Green resigned as director of the state department of finance to enter the race for the Republican mayoral nomination with the blessing of the party's chieftains His opponents are Arthur F Albert business man who was noted for his independence he spent in during the 10 years the city council and John H Lyle a former municipal judge Officials expected S50000 or mbout half the 1781:'21 registered citizens to vote Prospects of a comparatively small prompted party spokesmen to predict decisive victories for the organization candidates—Kelly and d self-style- Feb 22 (2P)—President Edward A O'Neal of the American Farm Bureau federation stated Monday that sufficient food could be produced if the government would act quickly to that has been given war inaccord farmers the same freatment s dustries as any other group" O'Neal deO'Neal asserted that farm pro- clared "All we in an interview duction must be placed on an ask is fair treatment No one can equal footing with war industries deny inequality when a farmers and added: son can go to a war work "There must be a price incentive 48 hours a week and plant make more for food production just the same money than his father and two Inas in industrial production brothers at home on! the farm in flation? Well it looks like we are the same period of time headed for It" "Those who stay on the He said war industries have had farm must be loyally a price for given plants built and equipped for them their commodities that wilt perby the government at tremendous mit them to compete with wages cost contracts for finished prod- paid labor in war plants This ucts are made on a basis of all would enable the farmer to maina just relationship between possible costs considered plus tain commodities he sells and materials and the profit priorities ofon man labor freezing power as those be must purchase He also would be in position to hold onto well as other considerations "Farmers are just as patriotic the skilled farm help" CHICAGO Becoming Natural CHICAGO Feb 22 ()1))--T- he Chicago primary election WedDemonesday will provide tests of strength for the Kelly-Nas- h crats and the Republican organization and will furnish a sizable far Ita Chicago Primary Election World Unity Amer lea Russia Gains National Interest Observers See Party Strength Test in Todavss BallotinoIncumbents Favored bv Experts - Fairness to Farmers Holds Plae Hits Cai' IJPA Asssures Five Killed Workers Ample Leader Key to Output Says 7rALVAELC)dliu'mTtc1F:thruc7c : Thomas Sees Hope for Ztibunt 23 1943 - the top of an automobile while attempting a forced landing on the beach near here Sunday and veered into the Gulf of Mexico landing 50 feet from shore Its crew of five was killed and their bodies were recovered from the water Seven civilians in the automobile which also ran into the water were injured They were Francis Gause 33 and his six children Rosaland Gause 3 was in a critical condition from skull fractures The public relations office of the air base here announced details of the crash Monday and listed these dead: First Lieutenant Edwin A Cranmer pilot Pemberton N J Second Lieutenant James I Mitchell bombardier Weldona Colo Sergeant Samuel OrdensteinL Philadelphia: Private Robert Tassin NVallace La and Private Lemuel B Tatum Jr Richmond Va A - t Suin ' DENVER Feb 22 i ersomitting purchase of the full valle lumberjacks and ranchers- of the of the ration' book-- 3S4 points—if d Rockies who seldom necessary Ordinarily he adle-scuffle their boots inside a groc- certificates would cover a 607day ery store were assured Monday of period But there was another problem adequate grubstakes under food Mrs C L: Martin wife of a Zinc point rationing All persons in isolated sections mine operator near Montezuma in of the west will be permitted to northern Colorado said that aside apply for certificates supplement- from the supplementary certif! ing war ration book No 2 to per- cates that it would take more mit purchases which will carry than 3 5 pounds of canned food IL them through extended periods year "to feed a hungry miner' Burt B Brewster editor of a Frederic A Adams regional food rationing executive for the mining publication in Salt Lake and Harry Marsh secretarv office of price administration said City of the Idaho mining association rafor the supplementary said food point rationing would plans tioning certificate would go a long seriously affect mine boardirg way to meet the situation and the houses most of which "are run on problem was receiving "further canned goods" careful consideration in WashiligMining camps and prospectOrs' d cabins in the MOTIT1 ton" Adams said persons isolated by tains of California were believed winter snows distance or other- adequately provisioned as were wise could obtain certificates per isolated ranch homes - snow-quilte- 1 I 1 i- 1 t: 7 ' :::'' 1 f - f $ snow-locke- - ::?- Polish-America- Eastman Raps Unity Delays ' :s:7: 1 III 7' tl of Inning - 'vest '' c7(0(11 - - 1- - t-141E A - I )4 0 ' (t taratwoogia''f 1‘ - o'‘''' ---- I ' ' - '1': S03 d '' ' and grandsons of the y nt ul 4 1 ? g t's 9t 1 s i f :- ) ' ':! 1'8'k-- : II- - 777:771b' ' c - lk --k :'' t1A A 41114C'"'''''' ilup: 0- ' - t ' -- 7E9- - i: 1"4::00- -4 S " -- n --- -- bo : (' lea : 1ll'S tYllAT7 IlA tte HEARD' - 1 1 1 r)9i-- :v7N -- -- '77 r: -A-- 1 i 7 1 MANUFACTURING i- - ) -3 WO -- --- x el - 1 i ( kk -1 i I - - :i -- ' ft- ) ft General Metals Corporation Oakland California Grove Regulator Company Oakland California Willamette Iron and Steel Corp Portland Oregon SHIPBUILDING i - io'ellf iil 7 Flectric Steel Foundry Co Portland Oregon 'i 4 1:- 1 accntimkanftwZ:'" '! ": I Albin Engine & Machine 'Works & Shiisyards Portland Oregon Basall Rock Company Inc California 17a Marine Railway itBoatbuilding Co Bellingham Washingtos Fulton Shipyard Antioch California Mare Island Navy Yard Mare bland Calif orloia '-- s' ti -- '''- Oregon Shipbuilding Corporation St Johns Oregon Puget Sound Navy Yard Bremerton Trashing:am I Economical also Two boxes meal form fed as directed will feed the average dog one full week! Available at meal in ribbon forms Buy GRO—PUP and both 7our grocer's today and see if it doesn't make your dog livelier and happier Neely Sees Fourth 15-pou- nd Roosevelt Term I ill2S FOOD Awarded Soal of Approval try American Veterinary Atodkal mad Animal hospital Associations Every Known Mineral ood irrtasolo Dogs and Poppies Need 0 Ain) s -- 104S-Ponst- list i ! - 0400 lool o L "0 'MIL 221 r-- i 1i g 30 i '''' - 'till 4:i 1 t if' ! I - 40y0IN RATTLE CREEK 111 a it 1 ' CY - i hil r I Anti NEAL FORM --- -I ' 1 4f II' - 1 I t' 1 N Fr - - - Neely who e :-- '' Iti "11 - - I kr sdi - 1 -- ANSIWAL 1104PITAL AnIPOCLATIOASS - '' ' t DADE - ANcuti virrumuar JAKDICAL BOXES Um meal fens is yes bars te bey Le teed se row ter Gee MI week T III - i 1 ' q'tzl ) ' tit i W Va Feb Virginia's Democratic governor Matthew M Neely flatly predicted a fourth term for President Roosevelt in a speech Monday to 300 party leaders gathered for a George Washington dinner CONTAINS -- Ivo e CHARLESTON 22 It: A 2 serven hUS senate during the first eight years of the new deal made his forecast In proposing a toast to the nation's past commanders-in-chie- f naming Jefferson Jackson Washington Lincoln and Wilson He then referred to "the famous third term president who next year will be elected president for a fourth term Franklin D Roosevelt who 'never sold the truth to serve the lie'" H''!-:- - -- - natio- 1 '2 ':1 I Portion of Firm's Profits ton-mil- 1 71 - U S Demands rail-truc- : : I Thcsc arc thc "E" Award winners in thc tcn Wcstcrn states: anruc -- t1 an r - self-contr- ol pro-te"'ti- 4 ''''' t '- on t4: ' rail-thic- k 25-mi- le f - ' tboUrnbribzwig - ' 1 nt -- 1 al self-restrai- - :doing its part in the national war effort we publish here the list of Award winners in the ten Western states And we promise you that when the war is won these and other Western industries will contribute their resources strength and skill to the winning of the b "' peace The promise of the West J America's land of opportunity Sh a I 11W A be fulfilled is men who won the West are war the win today Wherever Freedom's helping battle is being fought its champions place their trust in the production of Western industry Standard of California is proud of the Army-NavAward to the employees of its Richmond Refinery and prouder still to join the ranks of its distinguished Western neighbors and friends who also have received this hiLb award Thst you may know how the West i ) - we '4 ACCIDENTS T ' ' iie I ' FOR SICKNESS re - I -- $100M0THLY intra-termin- 11 1 turnout self-restrai- - A OTHER ORGANIZATIONS Naval Ammunition Depot Mare Island Calif amide Naval Ammunition Depot Puget Sound Washinglos AVIATION Aerco Corporation Ilollydale Calif °raid Boeing Aircraft Company Seattle Washington Consolidated Aircraft Corp Say Diego Calif ornia Byron Jackson Co Los Angeles California Chemurgic Corporation Turlock California Yard Inc Pasadena California Victor Equipment Company Clayton Manufacturing Company Alhambra Calif ornia Columbia Steel Company Pittsburg California Consolidated Steel Corporation Ltd (Naval Ordnance Division) Los Angeles California Inc Savo Brim° California General Electric Company Ontario Works San Francisco Ca Giorgi& Ontario California Gilfillan Brothers Inc Los Angeles California Motor Car Company Berkeley California I lubbard & Company Emeryville California Isaacson Iron Works Seattle Washington Joshua Ilendy Iron Works Plant No 2 Sunnyvale California Lights Inc Alhambra California Marchant Calculating Machine Company Oakland California Markey Machinery Company Inc Seattle Washington McDonald Manufacturing Company Los Angeles California Norris Stamping Ai Manufacturing Co I 'ernon California Oregon Brass Company Portland Oregon Poulsen & Nardon Inc Los Angeles California Remler Company Ltd San Francisco California Rheem Manufacturing Company Richmond California Automatic Screw Machine Company Los Angeles Calif ormia Axelsoo Manufacturing Company Los Angeles California Bakewell Manufacturing Company Los Angeles California Sacramento Engineering Machine Works Sacramento California Star Iron & Steel Company Tacoma Washington Thermador Electrical Manufacturing Co Los Angeles Calif ornia North American Aviation Inc Inglewood California Solar Aircraft Company San Diego California Vega Aircraft Corporation Burbank California Vultee Aircraft Inc J'NIIe Field Calif ornia CONSTRUCTION Guy F Atkinson Co - George Pollock Co Long Beach California The Austin Company Seattle Washington Barrett & Ililp Mare Island Calif ornia Ben C Gersvick Inc Sam Francisco Calif ornia Macco Construction Company Clearwater Calif mid MANUFACTURING W It Ames Company Hall-Sco- tt - s San Francisco California Weber Showcase et Fixture 141 Angeles California Webster-BrinkleCo Seattle Washington Western Gear Works Seattle Washington 'Western Stove Co Inc S‘m Bernardino Calif orstia CO !? 1 I f:7' ::" Inc y t PETROLEUM Standard Oil Company of California Richmond (Calif) Refinriy SHIPBUILDING ' t Bethlehem Steel Company Shipbuilding Division San Pedro Yard Terminal Island Calif ornia Bethlehem Steel Company Shipbuilciirrs Division San Francisco Calif ornia Harbor Boat Building Company Terminal Island Calif ornia Hubbard's South Coast Co Newport Beach California ' - - I Shipbuilding Corporation Seattle Washington Tacoma Boat Building Company Tacoma Washington Seattle-Tacom- a 1: r ' ORGANIZATIONS' OTHER Climax Molybdenum Company Climax Colorado Naval Ammunition Depot Hawthorne Nevada Portland Woolen Mills Portland-Corego- - 1 Red Cross Blood Donor Servics San Francisco California --- ' ::::FI i t o --- r------ 11) & t yf ‘ ‘ - ' audity-set- a STANDARD °- STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA : i I tN - A1 4 -- 01 ' j -e -- o0r": 4 - 1: 1 I - - The names in ibis list were obtained from Public Relations Offices of the Navy and every effort has been made to male it complete 1 - ' - - - 1 e ' |