Show U - - A "lir Frees 7-- 1 IJI Bill to- 8 9 1943 Cu b Absertees- - Civilian UE:2 ::a c:ry WASHINGTON that - March Morning Monday for 1 r 1-- akt Titeibunt 'Zile Siatt - ) Ili1V j - 3 Rider March 7 UPI 0 support for "some sort of legis—Evidence developed on Capitol lation" bringing back prohibition for the duration of the war Hill prohibition advocates He added however there has in congress will attempt to tack been no move as yet to organize a duration - of - the - war "dry" the dry group rider to a measure designed to Such an organization was atcurb absenteeism among war Act to Lessen Danger of Famine New York TimetSalt Lake Tribune NEW YORK March 7—On the heele of complaints by spokesmen Exclusive tempted last year but met defeat in an effort to add a rider to a bill changing the draft age limits That rider would have that they would adopt were apparent both in hearings before the and house naval committee cloakroom discussion and were pointed out during a speech by Representative Rees (R) Kan-ga- g that strategy for the food distribution industry that "exceserive purchase of canned foods by the government and pri- banned tained the industry reports that the arrny procurement divifood around bill proposing that absenteeism be attacked by prohibiting the sale manufacture transportation import or export of alcoholic beverages containing more of 1 per cent by than one-havolume of alcohol His measure would not be limited to war workers or war plant areas Bryson expressed belief Sunday that the chances of the measure's passage are good The Kansan one of the leaders in the fight told the house that Monday morning hangovers have been a major factor in the loss of man hours of work in war industries and suggested that congressional committees give consideration to halting liquor sales near such 'Asia& He said that reaction to his remarks indicated substantial vete hoarding had been responsible for high ration point values reports persisted Sunday in official and unofficial circles that additional-supplies of government food were being released to ease the civilian pinch b While no confirmation was ob- sale of liquor military establishments Representative Bryson (D) South Carolina has introduced a lf sion had released for civilian use half the entire Idaho potato crop which it had taken over Inquiries at the local offices of Secty Perkins U S May Lift the quartermaster general's Ban on Baker curement offices were referred to Eyes Postwar Chicago headquarters which it was explained handled army food Security Need Bread Slicing a procurements pro- on country-wid- e WASHINGTON March 7 UPI— Secretary of Labor Perkins said Sunday that expansion of the social security program at this time "can be of inestimable value" both now and after the war She expiessed her views in an address for delivery at a conference of the American Church Union "The demobilization of those now employed in the wartime industries and their reassignment to peacetime production would be cushioned against the doubt and dread fear and uncertainty with which today so many persons view that period" she said "There can be no question of our ability to pay for an adequate system of social security at this time Indeed we can hardly envisage an equAlly propitious time to introduce postponed spending The funds paid into social security contributions flow back to those who pay and to the whole social This is Improvement of society a period when for reasons of preventing inflation it is desirable to withdraw purchasing power from the market The postwar period will be at a time when we want to release purchasing power to prevent too severe de" " " " " Forestalls Famine Release of half the Idaho crop to forestall a potato famine that has been threatening for several weeks already has precedent it was pointed out by members of the food industry After taking over the entire Columbia river salmon pack the government re- leased 20 per cent to civilian channels and later relinquished another 20 per cent The American Iinstitute of Food Distribution Inc a cooperative reeearch organization with a membership of more than 3000 including the larger grocery chains canners wholesalers manufacturers brokers banks and advertising agencies ha 5 contended that "the government's 40 per cent purchase of the 1942 canning pack is open to question" and that reserve stockpiles seem to be "excessive" Meanwhile the advance monthly purchase release issued by the office of war information for the department of agriculture showed that January purchases of foodstuffs by the food distribution ade Red ministration for Cross territorial emergency program and domestic food aggregated $175000000 as against 152000000 last December Meat purchases in January totaled S60000000 and represented a decline of 30 per 'cent in December purchases Total meat put- e went into chase's since effect in March 1941 have been S725000000 Fork Goes to Soviets While steaks and lamb have almost disappeared from the butcher shops the monthly release on government purchases shows that been the principal meat pork hasLend-lease has provided a bought Int of pork for the red army Included in these purchsses were canned and --spiced pork products known as tushonka" a great delicacy to the Russians Purchases of tushonka in January totaled 23000000 pounds Included in the shipments to the red armies have been large quantities of straight canned pork Added to the meat purchases for the Russian armies in January were 1163000 barrels of flour In the canned goods line the Russians also have received powdered milk and eggs canned foods and vegetables The 0 WI advance release discloses that well over 8000000000 pounds of food have been sente abroad since the advent of and that the aggregate vilue is more than $15000000000 lend-leas- FBI Agents Nab Vice Operators Moslem League Names President — NEW DELHI March 7 Mohammed Ali Jinnah English-educate- d Bombay lawyer was reelected president of the Moslem league by acclamation Sunday the league council le oii) a to ORIASIS No candidate opposed the man the miracle druc who has led the league from a larrrANTLAMIDIK trt t Peortaste tocome arnr reeuits tkend foc In stamp to cover mina poor seoond political party to a thnit new' of epioctat booklot eirecribina nrorie aril effective treatment ?or roorittess position of Kclose competition to Rnval Mohandas Prniurt Co Dept Ganghi's Cott Mwhigan congress in influence and power lend-leas- T New York Times-Sa- lt Lake Tribune WASHINGTON March 7 — A possibility that the ban against the slicing of bread by bakers may be lifted was seen here in admissions from the department of agriculture that they are studying that suggestion Officials added however that no decision has been reached and noce is looked for for several days At the same time the agency said it is marking time on an order which would eliminate the use by bakers of waxed paper for wrapping bread An inquiry as to whether the step is necessary has been sent to the war production board by the department of agriculture The inquiry stemmed from advices given agriculture by WPB that further economies in the use ofwaxed paper may be necessary W P B now is making a survey of the supply situation and on the result of the survey the new order will hinge Under a conservation order issued some time ago bakers were ordered to reduce the nun-bof wax paper wrappers used for bread from two to one Exclusive et In admitting that they are considering eliminating the injunction against slicing bread by bakers agriculture department officials denied any plans to alter other provisions of the previous order which banned sales of bread on consignment and other prac- WASHINGTON March 7 In what it maid was a "d rive against vice in the nation's capital" the federal bureau of in- tices vestigation Sunday raided an establishment at a fashionable address which it called a "psuedo ICANSAS CITY March 7 (In-- massage parlor" and arrested Elimination of bakery slicing of three persons on white alave bread isn't saving any materials or man power is a whale of a nuicharges The F B I identified the estab- sance and a mistake So says H L lishment am the Hopkins institute Nafziger president of the Interon Connecticut avenue near Du state Bakeries corporation in a Pont circle and said that it did telegram to Secretary Wickard a highly lucrative prostitution "The bakers already have their business" there slicing knives and they have George Francis 'Whitehead enough of them to last for the named as the owner of the estab- duration even if the war continues lishment was arrested in New two or three years more" he exYork City the F B I said while plained two women charged with operat"The slicing does not require ing it identified by the F B I as extra man power On the contrary Mildred Powell Carter and Rose it takes more man power to anAnderson were seized here swer the telephone calls from protesting women than was required for the slicing operations" He asked Wickard to permit his company to resume slicing lend-leas- it - rt Veteran Telegrapher Dies SAN DIEGO Cal March 7 UP) —Hugh P Wilkinson 59 veteran Associated Press Morse code and teletype operator and for many years traffic chief In the San Diego bureau died Sunday Coffee Ration ITLB Admiral Byrd Law Bodies Eye Suspends Period Cut Speaks to Strike Data To Labor Urions Regulate To Five Weeks In War Plants Boeing Crews Bills Mounting Supplies Permit Increase Fish Dearth Looms dustries New York Times- Salt Lake Tribune WASHINGTON March 7— When coffee stamp No 26 becomes valid March 22 consumers will be allowed a pound every five weeks instead of every six weeks as in the current period it was learned Sunday Meantime Harold L Ickes federal fisheries coordinator warned that production of seafood s this year would reach less than 60 per cent of the demand At the same time it was announced that the selective service bureau of the war man power commission and the department of agriculture had worked out a four-poiprogram to help food production by keeping Exclusive nt The board said this was because: The war effort now affects practically every industry In the nation the ratio of man days lost through strikes to the total time worked "is virtually war inthe same in the dustries as in the nonwar industries" Hereafter said W L B figures on strikes will be issued by the bureau of labor statistics of the labor department but they will not differentiate between war 6nd °Vier Industries ia - the necessary agricultural NEW yortK March 7 on the farm libRoosevelt in a letter to the said the officials A 0P eralization of the coffee allowance Negro Newspaper Publishers Asresulted from the rationing pro- sociation of America celebrating gram which enabled the country National Negro Newspaper week to rebuild stocks Supplies on said the observance has "particuwhich levels prehand are at the lar this significance year" vailed at the time rationing was Freedom of press the presiinvoked and they believe stock- dent said wasthe one of the things piles will increase which is fighting the nation for Based on existing coffee stocks The text of the president's letand expectations of receipts it ter: was added it appeared that the "The observance of National ration of a pound every five weeks Newspaper week has parwould be continued but they held Negro significance this year a out little hope that ration periods ticularthat seen the fighting year a to cut greater men of the has for coffee could be united nations battling is than contemplated degree shoulder to shoulder to protect and 6500 Deferred Daily guarantee those freedoms that we this country took for granted In detailing their program for in Freedom of the press is not the food through production assuring of these and the Negro press deferment of essential farm work- least ers the department of agriculture like the rest of the American press and war man power commission has always been free to say what disclosed that about 6500 farm it thinks print what it believes free press has responsibilities workers daily were being placed as "A well as liberties It must keep In a deferred status where they will remain as long as they stay pure the stream of public informaon their jobs and remain essential tion for this is the stream that neutral countries that the Jape waters democracy and assures us have been using this foreknowlto agricultural production The four points of the joint pro- growth The tree press must fight edge of west coast labor troubles for the right conscious always as propaganda to influence neutral gram were outlined as follows: 1 good Is more Im- countries to fight with the axis Department of agriculture that the greater state and county war boards have portant than personal advance- against us on the ground that free been authorized and instructed by ment or personal profit people can't govern themselves "I leave you with one further properly deferor compete with the axis Secretary Wickard to seek ment of farm workers whom they word and promise: Democracy is in war because they are too inbelieve to be necessary when the on the march" dividualistic and to worker or his employer fails to unite" really request deferment and to make Taxi Byrd drew cheers from the crowd when he saicL "t am certain appeals from local board decisions NEW YORK March 7 (P—A as I stAnd on this platform that regarding agricultural workers when they believed such action is man identified by police as Private you and all the rest of us will Robert E Thompson 35 of Camp in the end prove these Jap war justified 2 Whenever local boards In McQuaide Cal was struck and lords to be liars What do you the process of classifying regis- killed by a taxicab early Sunday say?" trants find a registrant who is engaged in an agrculture but not producing a sufficient number of his agricultural units to II--warrant :::::::::mnii::::s!:':!:: or class classification in class III-the special classes for agricultural workers they will refer the registrant to a war board and 4 allow 30 days for his placement f ' 1 t : :iimiiiMi:N::gi:MU:'i:'iiRii:M::' 9' where he can produce the required A ::::::!:::':7::'7:::::::::::::: P 1r number of units Men With Experience :! 3 Local boards were instructed 0 ' vifr or class to classify in class II-' III-lor any registrant who ha a had ' :' 440 agricultural experience but who self-center- ::4::::!!:i fir Utah Idaho has' passed a bill requiring unions to file annual reports of income and expenditures An Arizona bill would classify all UniOnS as corporations subject to Payment of income tax The Idaho legislature has approved a bill prohibiting picketing of farmse ranches and feed yards In California a measure that would outlaw picketing in jurisdictional disputes between labor organizations is pending California is considering legislation to suspend the full train crew law and to suspend statutory requirements for several extra ed C -- )r - :' ‘':r Ilk "14 a 0 f t 1' N 0 i ' 1 - r 4 0loo Machine or Machine less A i I' f to ' " - :kitarAW r pa 3 10° n: I '' '10i16ft: r 4' ''''' '27 ' - tt I W ' I WAtVES qk r owl r ' 0' 414 4i ) 4 ' 1 opvoi'V: I 14'' 'r '1- ' ) lend-leas- -'- 70000 - ' -- :7:' Only During March of this one-eigh- mooey-savinTake adsantage opportunity while we still hase finest quality genuine supplies Lovely soft narural waves styled individually for your type of beauty! g Wave for Regular $750 Wave for 5350 $375 Regular $700 Regular $80Q Wave for st a Beauty Salon a School S C (Not am and Broadvay i Phone forces and allies overseas Deliveries included 29 million quarts of milk 4 million gallons of ice cream 127 million pounds of cheese 850 thousand gallons of salad dressing 40 million pounds of powdered milk 2 million cases of evaporated milk 6 million pounds of butter and 16 million pounds of preserved butter spreads 1The war has shown that it is possible for us to have a real food problem in America" Van Bomel continued "and we cannot assume that ncace will automatically solve the problem" Ni 1 ''' In 1941 Net sales came to $562451639 In the year ended ecember 31 1942 compared with $431049646 In the previous like period N - -- 4)' ne !:: - - ::::::::::: :::o:- --!:!iisL - :!::'N f:"ts- t:::::::::::::: :: -:::: " : :::::!':''' 1 :iove-- 4: - AN-''- ' - 's7:7:' ::: 7::::::::f-:::r:::-:---:::::::::-::-:--N-::::-:- : : ': : :::''::: ::i: ' tztl: ' 4 : - I i' ' 1 e i--::' - - - - - - - :::- ':- 1 - :: I ::--' ':::: ::::- z r:L----- 'k !4 : :i04$4100:0 '''4''''':: ::: :: -::- 2 :::::::: :::z:::::::::!::::-::::: :::::::::::EF::-- 11 2 ' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::':::::7:: :: ''' t) - dMiliett INNingSattle ( 1 10ty "Food Thrift Hints" I which save food and food values 1 T Store food in the proper place in your Electric Refrigera tor promptly — to avoid loss of 'vitamins and minerals lAtEs Use very little water in cooking Half a cup is ample for most vegetables Water destroys vitamins – I' - no ' Avoid prolonged and violent boiling of vegetables- less time foods are exposed to high beat the smaller tho loss of their vitamin content U' ti? Use covered utensils and do not stir' Air destrarsvitunktio and stirring puts extra air in food Save vegetable juices Use them in soup or 'cream sauces: Don't over-coo- k meat Simmer — don't boil it Roast meat at moderate temperatures to prevent shrinkage and loss of proteins and minerals Save meat drippings bones and Use them for soup or broth ifAgree g It 111 i '' 4- 9 - a i As yoo mold clearly and without A ' ti4 4 A 'it efort HELPS you 00121 4 taterriattes A 'LT Salt Lake IL 104 Into to hoot E Judge Every UTAHPOWER Ni44 to HEAR WELL tet WeeetnOtt ebitention E X City company MORRIS SILUCLUISa - & LIGHT CO Reddy Kilowatt Power — the world's finest elearic you by Americos business men —is the kind of power that serves 90 of the nation left-ove- - P- - rs : Distributer INVEST IN VICTORY BY INVESTING 1070 F YOUR INCOME IN WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 13 it - k P t AaamagiaowNek‘ ' I I MENU 17:712M17777-777-"1MMfa- - 3z:!- :: !:: - :::::::::::::: : :::::: ':ii:::::::: ::'i::'i: 4- - ' - '''::i:iii:'::iiii::v-:- T - -- - 4 ' - - e' :::::'''''' ::::i:::''ii': '- The wartime job of every American home- maker is to keep families well fed so that Munitions can be made at top speed And it can be done despite food rationing if every homemaker saves and conserves food and food values The "Food Thrift Hints" listed here may prove helpful to owners of Electric - Ranges and Refrigerators! — J ''::::::-- i:ii 1 70: i ) I 1 1 ' ::N'4: - 1 d ' 4 :: - i ' btZ:z :"&-:s-- b ' t : - :7 197041001klea ' ''' ot ''''' -- th government for shipment to armed Phone now for your appointment EX-- th Coneolidated net profit of the big dairy concern was $12221852 in 1942 after nJ1 chirgen including taxes and provision of $3900000 for ponsible future inventory adjustments and other contingencies' equal to $195 a common share compared with $12334734 or $197 a share in 1941 when $3600000 was set aside for contingencies Federal income and excess profits taxes amounted to $18500000 in the recent period against $8950000 in the preced- ing year Payrolls aggregated $83000000 compared with $73000000 L 44917 DIAL N - - woREMINIMORMMagehNtelpr4d NEW YORK March 7 A Van Bomel president of National Dairy Products corporation Sunday called for greater aid to dairy farmers in overcoming man power and equipment shortages so that they could produce to meet ensen- e Alai civilian military and needs in 1943 "While some steps already have been taken to alleviate farm labor and equipment shortages" he said On the concern's annual report "much remains to be done if the volume of milk and food products Is to reach the necessary level It is hoped the government will deal effectively with this vital phase of the war economy" Van Bomel added that about of National's dollar sales last year was in deliveries to army navy marine and coast guard training camps and to the - 0- ' CLEANERS 157 E 9th S -- 1 L ::: bi:::::: 4- ItiM !i 144RIAL ''-- ' '!!? 4 ' 4''' ::: N144 : Dairy Concern Official Seeks Greater Aid for Farmers r ----- - wir- ' mrm:0$1'- ' ''''--- 1- ituipit- I I AROWL ' 0 A I :- 4 'z- - Spothpil prossed 'or--A ':i::::::: '! Cissestl s I K1 - - '''"'l 17' C:h' 'i- - '''--- I ' - Illt sa-p- it 4161 - Low- - power remained unfilled Ickes said that production of seafood would be no more than 3650000000 pounds although the agricultural department has estimated that a minimum catch of 7000000000 pounds would be needed to supply the army and navy our allies and civilian needs )ANERS t4 11171- ' 4 ''' ' R t ' - 00"'77--- ' - ''''' lb 0N — 4 ' J l'' - ' C 3F"-a""1- 14 i' In 2' - : 1'- ‘ tRE -' ': ::z:::::i::7:::::::::::::::! i - 01)11111111 : :::::::-mx-!::::::!::::::-:::!5!- t :1' 11 Soldier has left the farm for other work provided he returns to agriculture and becomes regularly engaged in and essential to it prior to his receipt of an order to report for induction into the armed forces 4 Local boards are not to reclassify out of a deferred classification a farm Worker who is regularly engaged in and necessary to an agricultural endeavor essential to the support of the war effort even if failure to reclassify means that calls for military man - SEATTLE March 7 (17P)— CHICAGO March 7 (1TP' )—State legislatures across the Disclosure that Japan's war lords are studying proposals to curb strikes and regulate labor were certain of labor trouble on 'nation the council of state governments disclosed the west coast and used their preand California are con-- f diction as propaganda intended to bills that would make it brakemen on long freight trains sidering sway neutral countries to the axis unlawful for in war during the war any was made to 4000 Boeing aircraft production to strikeworker "Little labor relations actsw Bills pending employes Sunday by Rear Admiral in California and Colorado would some providing boards patterned after the N L R B have been inban "sympathy' strikes Richard E Byrd troduced in Indiana New Mexico already has adopted and Byrd here on a secret aviation a California Delaware wartime declaration against mission addressed workers gath- union "hot The minimum wage for women in cargo" prohibitions ered at Seattle's civic stadium to Industrial disputes and the legis- workers would be $15 instead of further their protest of the recent lature is considering a bill to make $12 under provisions of a bill pending in South Dakota war labor board decision on wage the declaration permanent Amendments providing generalThe Minnesota senate approved aircoast west increases for the a bill this week forbidding strikes ly for liberalization of workmen's plane manufacturing industry against state or political subdi- compensation laws are under convisions Violators would face loss sideration in Vermont South DaBecomrnends Probe of civil service rights and be kota Indiana Maryland New Senator Mon C Wallgrens chair- banned from Oregon North Carolina employment In the Mexico Arizona Arkansas and Colorado man of the aviation subcommittee same agency for six months The Maryland legislature Is conChanges in unemployment corn of the Truman committee told the laws generally liberala pensation or "work audience he intends to recommend sideringbill sweeping are pendbenefit izing which would fight" require an investigation of the W L B de- every male over la with certain ing in Southprovisions Dakota Indiana cision when the committee makes exceptions to be "usefully em- Michigan Rhode Island Wyom g Delaware a proposed trip to the coast in ployed every working day" or face andOther legislation pending in this $100 fine or 30 days in jail for the about a month offense a MOO fine and one various states would permit peacefirst The Boeing Aircraft company year in prison for the second A ful picketing but forbid masa reported production was undis- similar bill affecting only Talbot demonstrations turbed by the meeting since work county already has been passed at the Seattle and Renton plants but the pending bill would apply Annual Fiesta Begins on Sunday is only by skeleton to the entire state RIO DE JANEIRO March 7 LT" Several states are considering crews Workers interrupted speak— Citizens of Brazirs capital ers numerous times to applaud measures to regulate unions A Minnesota bill calls for de- opened their four-da- y annual statements that there would be tailed registration of all labor carnival Saturday midnight under no work stoppage "Some months ago" Byrd said unions including terms of con- wartime restrictions which 'bar "the Jap war lords said that they tracts dues financial statements the traditional parades and street The principal celebraknew that there would be west and the number of paid up mem- dancing coast labor trouble at about this bers Other bills would prohibit tions were private parties at time They were gloating over persons convicted of crime or vio- casinos it National safety prevents lence from holding union offices and would ban we "threats knew how coercion the my telling you SAYE YOUR CLOTHE' intimidation" Jap war lords were discussing this or Other 4 states considering bills LAniirr coming trouble but the source of s )(Or Plata is the information is unquestionable that would require unions to incorDark tec or to file porate Dresser monthly or annual Used as Propaganda statements include Michigan Ari"Furthermore we know from zona Colorado California and - Roosevelt Pays Tribute to Negro Press C - I so-call- ed C t Legislatures Study Designed To Reduce Industrial Disputes Speed Production of War Supplies Says Jap War Lords Knew in Advance Of Seattle Trouble WASHINGTON March 7 ur) —The war labor board announced it will no longer issue 4 statistics On strikes in war in- treat-?nea- all-Ind- t- Try 1 e jr-Itat- workers - ocale t - ' ' ' ' " '' |