Show - 5kt - - s t- ' - I:- - '!- Lawmaker Shows Films Tax Receipts On Incomes OW1 To Releases Hit Firm Develops New Device Peak by Fall Set Up Record 8 Mit Salt d tfribunt 14 1943 To Mold Rubber Goods WPB Chief Admits Need to Call Some From Farms it had leased four build DETROIT March 13 quicker cheaper better process for making rubber heels and soles —for tanks now civilians later— was disclosed Saturday by the United States Rubber company's tire division Dr: Sidney M Cadwell the division's research chief said the new process of molding rubber by using the kind of pressure needed to fire a "Big Bertha" gun already has speeded production of tracks (UP)--Athou- nced ings and the power house of the Hupmobile Motor company here far expansion of its tank tread should have been developed "a long time ago" "We had been thinking of it for many years" he said "but for tanks Not only is the development 'a nothing actually was done about boors to the war effort according it until we got into this war proto Cadwell but it holds innumer- gram Why didn't we do it soonable possibilities for the postwar er? I suppose because someone period just never got around to authorizFor example" he said "we can ing a $15000 or $20000 experiuse It in the manufacture of all mental machine" molded rubber goods like heels Cadwell said the new process soles rubber parts for automo- Is "fairly simple" requiring equipbiles We may also be able to use ment which is 20 per cent cheaper it for tire cases and tires but we than the previous method Furhaven't worked that out yet" thermore he said it savem time Disclosure of the new injection money and—what Is more Impormethod came as the company an tant today—rubber 1 week considering various man power measures in connection with the bill of Senator Bankhead (D) Alabama for blanket deferment of farm workers but deferred a vote on this at least until Tuesday It also will consider then proposals to establish an emergency worker corps to move in on labor shortages in factories or farms and to freeze transportation workers to their jobs in labor shortage areas Hayden said the committee had been told that 70 per cent of the men Tho have left the farms had gone into industry and only 30 per cent into the armed forces "Now is there going to be a leveling off in the industrial demand as we are told that the army will level off in 1944?" he asked "In October November and December" Nelson replied "will be the peak of our industrial operations and then it will level off" Presents Query "After that period" Hayden pursued "the demand for men in Exclusive at Kgith O'Brien I 't -f - - ' at) ' -- - t :: I 414CA t 4 - - I 4tt r-- at a ama ' av 1 1 : t ‘ 41' '11' - '4 ' ' 1 11 i-- El' oh 4' A IF lai I: 11'4 47111110010 4 - di 0 i0 41111' 0 4 flt-4- Sizes: 14 to 42 IL Colors: xL1111L1141s4'r I ' 1 Aft ' I I I 1 I th Z: VA v I 0- g It ' t lb — I — Vi 61)ANAiO 41 '16NN t till - I At P Itt- IP - ' it - I k ' - tw: 4w (— t le 44 Ilk Va I tak e --- 4 1 1 104 t Itk NEW YORK March 13 Former Democratic National Chairman James A Farley declared Saturday that every American should support President Roosevelt and those associated with him in the conduct of the 11110 ' klit 1011 1 tetsoi A A 4 - 1 It: 6f Air Aid President Says Farley v s 4 u'l '''l- - is Its: AP' AO 24 1 104 trIto 0IP ''' 41' I L — 41 I 87 ElI dos- - e 4r111kd gi 1 t A ' ''' t$:- - IN lib — ' 4 ' gir lb AA 101 40 1r 4 -' - nI rt - 9:t - 'y tqt t ''' - 4 N 1 ' i'4 Iv fr AP J A - rose print bluo print gluten print ' 41-t- - 4 A" 'Z' 0'' 4P t ' ft '104 1 r vi st NA - - - 1 :: ) $ 41' P IP 0 1 r I"t 4 Ab itop ! a k t1 a IP MP '4111' Ith Sol - 0 Olt ' 4 war Farley chairman of the New York state Democratic commit- t 2 ' i l I id ist1 r ti1 b- Al- - P -- t-t- ii 1 t - : 11 s 1 w ' - Ao 4414 0 — - 0 els - 4 i -- - ‘ ik v 0 '- ‘‘ - 0 - k -- gee ' '- t 1tte - ' 4 341k i a V - VI '' to ' A ' Illb 04 1 ' - -- 0 o -- ' - dat- - 141L 1 itT1 ' ' it -- It a 'f it 15-min- lie mk r -- 1 ajlf1- - eat e A IN THIS BEAUTIFUL HELPS YOU TO PRETTY ) IP and FLORAL KEEP HOUSE - FRESH KEEP tee who differed with the president over the choice of a gubernatorial candidate at the New York state Democratic convention last year made the assertion as principal speaker at the fourteenth anniversary luncheon of the Blizzard MISS KAYE Keith O'Brien Salt Lake City Utah i Is Your Health Zk Guessing Game? It needn't be Scientific la colors of nosis can eliminate chance skillful treatment has helped Others Inquire about our NEW METHODS today we gladly explain without obligation ''' BUDGET TERMS Sizes I NAME H Cali DC Founder Dr Geo A Wilson DX Asgortato Dr 's ) ADDRrSS I A I -- LA CITY ( ) CASH STATE ( ) COD ( ) CHARGE 1 ittk Tit - ' v CO' I Residents of Utah Add 2 Sales Tax Include 115c Postage 4A t -1- 0 1 production' from plantations of Britieh and Dutch colonies first exceeded the output of wild rub- ber mainly from South America The dominance of world markets by empires' possessions was rapid By 1934 the brown and yellow subjects in territory conquered by Japan last year were producing 90 per cent of the worlds supply of this strategic material The peak year for wild rubber was in 1910 when it accounted for 83000 tons of the year's total harvest of 94000 tons Half of the wild rubber came from the Amazon a fourth from Africa and most of the remaining fourth from Mexico Sources Listed In 1934 the world bought 1019- 000 tons of rubber The sources were as follows: British Malaya: 467000 tons Sumatra Java and Dutch Borneo 3800000 tons Siam 18000 tone 1rrench Indo-Chi20000 tons: Burma 12000 tons: Ceylon 79000 tons: Brazil 9000 tons Africa 3000 tons and the remaining 2000 tone in dribbles from tropics throughout the world including the Philippines New Guinea and Mexico The movement of this profitable tropical crop to the western Pacific was slow in getting under way until after the first decade of the present century In 1876 the same year that Dr N A Otto of Cologne invented the internal combustion engine which was to create the tire market Henry A Wickham an Englishman smuggled 70000 seeds of the hevea rubber tree from Brazil In behalf of the government of India This is the tree native of the Amazon valley which produced 97 per cent of the world's rubber before Pearl Harbor The seeds were carried to London in a chartered ship There 2397 were successfully germinated Most of the seedlings were transplanted to a nursery at Ceylon Other seeds were later smuggled from Brazil but Wickham's exploit is generally credited with the birth of the hevea in the Orient Field Noted na Final Rites Conducted For Tully Marshall 4 Phome rt 4 1540 SOUTH :1L4iv ' I si k - 0 STATE 4: 13 (IS- -- ' HOLLYWOOD March Funeral services were conducted Saturday for Tully Marshall who died Wednesday at the age of 79 after 60 years on the stage and screen The Rev Neal Dodd conducted services in St Mary of the Angels church with throngs from the film colony attending Honorary pallbearers were Cecil B DeMille Howard Hawks Robert Z Leonard Robert McIntire Henry Hathaway and George Irving Burial was in Hollywood Memorial cemetery The widow Mrs Marian Marshall former dramatist survives e I 4telgTpAtlre't- - - - - ' ::' : 2 rZF ' e By Associated Press Record - breaking receipts -- o ‘ ' 1 ( alt)------ 1 111" ? tl wJP77 r-tN ) - cp- -- in k z:: ' ---- - I- I m il IM:I:: i iii IJ 1 s') Ible ow" lio most districts contrasted sharply i ' 4 I o' ik a with an "I won't pay" attitude :— '17 '- I' ' among thousands of workers Sat- - I urday as Americans dug down to t ' ' ''''"' '' give their government its greatt i4 est income tax in history F i l i ft --Ili? - 0 t i t It Tax filings were far ahead oft past years in NeNw York Chicago Los Angeles Seattle and many SEE THE DAYNES other areas as the March 15 deadi ::: i line approached a survey dist closed t But in Cleveland the internalII revenue office reported war workt i 1 ers were adopting a 111' N-':1 pose and in Portland II i 1 II I I I t 4 l'rl Ore where more than 100000 '' 'e441' 94-fft have workers ' in i settled shipyard the past year collections were be- - ' ' ' '' ' 1 1 i e f :11( low the 1942 level In New York's Second district —the richest income tax district In the nation—taxpayers poured i & ' $70000000 into internal revenue 111 t 7114M 1 I 411111iki '1' ' VIIIt1 v: offices Friday alone One out of every 20 letters handled by the Chicago post office ' :2—- 'I14 OW q'107' V-I A inwas to addressed the Friday 444411z4: iffow ternal revenue office making the ' -- A ' collector the biggest postal cus2 “i‘p C — —sr tomer in the city's history -á "We have found the people in the war plants as well as in other Industries and the public general- - I ly most cooperative" reported '- 4-' 1 ir Clarence S Haggen divisional 1 ' chief of internal revenue in SeNik 10 attle h outBut in other localities the i0 t diamond ti Daynes qualify blue-whilook promised many a headache ' t set in tailored yellow and white for both the internal revenue but reau and recalcitrant taxpayers gold mounting Cleveland's returns were 30 per '' cent under 1942 and the collector L7 ir Daynes iithere said thousands of workers 11 Special -have flatly refused to file Ar'!' l Eastern Pennsylvania tax offl-' ! '':::' dials said returns were running 35 per cent under a year ago Only half of ' Michigan's esti- - i mated 2025000 taxpayers had I filed returns up to Saturday I I 41 illi 14 il I James W Maloney collector for 1 ' ' '' the Portland district said "indi"' : cations have come to us that a 4004' F considerable number of war work'' '''''' '' ' ''' ' !!''' ers will deliberately attempt to I I I t L ali 1 however evade payment" adding ' II' I D that he had no proof the workers - ! :' ' — 1 lc-vi- - - i'"'-'-- ( ----- 1 1 "come-andget-m- i - er ' :: - --i I - ' lit I - 7! I g - - - ' - - ---- k ' t 7 - t Atli pit - '- - -- "4 rit-!- ' - - - - - - - -' - 1 - 1E11401 t itt ' -- II e LL '::: 1: -- — S - ! ' I 47 - - r:- R -5- s '41 i i - i: 0: $ellt I i4--- I- I w - - THE ADDRESS-- 212 t MAIN - 4'74!P'""- ) - '' ' '"---- - ts 1 e' ' ' 1 f'- - A 11750 '''' E r - t - ''1 i ' -' ' - i - - ' 4-- magnificent center dia- large TERMS ' '- 1 4 mond with small ones set in gold EASY ' - 1 :' : ' ' - i 1(L 417 'ii '-- !' ' - " ' - I EXCLUSIVE Diamond w e dding ring Yellow gold Distinctive mounting :: 17550 - I 74ST :" TERMS A DAYNES DIAMOt!D IS A GOOD INVESTMENT r - - 1 - :27 (i 04)))) V 3s e--7- - ' ' ' 1 '''' ' P W -'- ' ' t : ' tv: 4 : - 744r$ 4 4 l':': :::' ) 1 4 :' r I - L- 144 1- '"- 109- - - - tI '4'-----'''A -- - 1'7 '7"- yr!: - f :' 'f 'i' 'N jr' :-- I ' '0 ''''' 0 ''' '''' ' ' - -- 7 -- 7 f 1- ' - :e ':':' E -1 ' e ' k i I 2t1 ' :: ' -- :::::- rookik4412oeHio- ! '7777-'771 ''''''''"""'"'"'""1 -- f '' I - ft 25'" 1 BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL 'PAIR Excinisit e I y designed settings ::i- - gr: f 4 a'"-- - 1''' tri ' i 10 u 5 MEN'S CAMEO RINGS Plan n o w for EASY TERMS - graduation - - : '''':''''!-!::::-- :' ' ":- - - 7 -'- bv -: A - V:5 kf': ND Up - ' 6:rt ''fitrit‘- IV:- i - t :'' ' 1 rB :- v i 1 t 1 4 rj 1 ' - 14::'''': qiitv1 I eh I' 7 -- : - ti L 4 '''' k4 L2:7 ‘ II:: i 4 - ) ±:-- L 1 I - : r r ''''' 1 4 :' 41 t - - i L - 14 '4 ' - 1 - it 2 1 i ! r L I: r:1 11 1 I-- g I y p f ni i - -- 1 ":'::'7! : :Q ' ? '? i a 1 - '! ) - :- -' i' ' r9a1""4451H' 1 1 ::171 1 :L::: - 1 t r 11 g 1 P ':-- ri vt 1 i 1 - l' -- 71 f1 '7 -- - J ' - 4 t mea444 I '"'"P''"PrVFkS'''--'-- - 1 - 7 tttAv:t' ilteP10iP7:4'1Vz V-- 4 $ W ilLi 4 il : rw!"3 -: ''- ''' ! nr4 ' i --i 4k Mf - fi- ' ' '''' ' k- EASY CREDIT AND UPSTAIRS 1 i r: 1 v:"'? '1 '' - - '' - - '- LL - WORKMANSHIP MATERIALS GUARANTEED SOUTH ' 'I' 7ri 4't --7- 4- er"--' t 11 - V' - -- 2'- ? ' y 1 Don't Buy That Diamond Until You See What We Offer Let the Daynes Name Be Your Safeguard To the Dental Protege ion Ett'l I I1ER UNDER AlUTtittRIZATION Ati CI(ENRE11) 1)ENTIST4 01 REMEMIER :- OW' -' ' a -L - 1i- ti - ---":'- i r'i A i - I it 00 tnt1) 1 74V li diamond Daynes Special r - blue-whi- te r77 - g 1 k 4111 - ti A Daynes Feature Dainty ensemble with gorgeous ' t i : N1-4- b BERI VI t t ' '''' MAIN HONEST ' - a- 4 47 ''' q'' 212 r : '' So 44 ' - 1 4 11N SIVORk 1101 rrOtrOttiott:i 4 NI) REAPII)N041H11 IT ALL 1 - i- t II PRICES OUR PRICES THE LOWEST ACRYLIC FOR GENUINE PLATES '4 r--- 'Alp ) ust101440-- i 2:- ONE DAY WORK 7 - -- --- 14C: -- '--- - 111 ONg DAY ' ' 1 ' 4 t t'r ' f m : - 1i - 1 i 1 - —1 --- - : :i : - 1 7750 $ LEK W HI TLO C K Mgr '1 1- $ -- Kai-she- 't t A 4 - Write and I will tell you how I CHUNGKING March 13 (UP) myself of this disease Skep—Polish Ambassador Carl A Po- rid i tics may receive some amazing Genninsky Saturday presented new information k eralissimo Chiang with Address: F O R 45 the Polish "Cross of the Order of Box 1512 Wilmington Del Military Virtue" :i 1 te PSORIASI MAIN : - Sparkling i 101 rn ' - i A Gin-- - i t: - - - - P - t - - last-minu- te — : - 1 1 - II 1 "' ' - Uil I - t-- - so l e" NEW YORK March 13 UP) Headed by 22 checks of more than $1000000 each the biggest parade of income tax returns in New York City history flowed into internal revenue offices Saturday Utah Returns were averaging 25 per Outline Program cent ahead of the number filed last The program prepared by Com- year and 158 per cent above the missioner John C Page of the bu- amount of taxes collected in the reau of reclamation indicates the similar period of 1942 the officials said food increases possible by resumchecks were The seven-figur- e ing irrigation construction and is designed to increase the produc- for first quarter payments Wiltion of meat dairy commodities liam J Pedrick collector of inpotatoes and beans which agricul- ternal revenue for the second disture officials have said must come trict said Nearest to the principally f r om irrigated land check paid Friday was one for Hayden said On the basis of average con- about $10000000 On the other hand a taxpayer in sumption Hayden a a I d in two years the land to be served by the the Bronx was told his tax was projects would produce meat for only 87 cents He paid 44 cents as 5600000 persons dairy products a first installment saying the gov- I'-for 4800000 potatoes for 14200- - ernment might pass a bill requir000 and beans for 36000000 ing him not- to pay the balance of The projects in the program are 43 cents California located in Arizona Colorado Idaho Montana New WASHINGTON March 13 (UP) ' Mexico Nebraska North Dakota — Congressional leaders or both Oklahoma Oregon South Dakota joined Saturday night in a parties Texas Utah Washington Wyoappeal to income taxming and Nevada payers to get their returns and Cites Materials seeded payments in by midnight Monday In a statement Sanators Hayden said Commissioner Page Walter joint F (D) Georgia George emphasized that only relatively and Arthur H Vandenberg (It)1 matesmall quantities of critical of the senate finance rials will be required to carry out Michigan and Representative the program and that work can committee L Robert (D) North Doughton be resumed promptly Construcand Allen T Treadway tion firms have the equipment in Carolina (R) Massachusetts of the house hand he added means committee deways Senator Chavez (D) New Mex- clared and that "Monday is the last day ico said he was interested in comin your income tax refor getting M N Tucumcari of the pletion on turns 1942 income and paying project for which congress last the first quarterly installment of year appropriated $800000 tax "The materials are on the your "No new revenue now beground for the work but due to fore congress or thatplan might )amide priorities the funds for the project before con gr es s" they have been impounded by the buor oblipostpones that "changes reau of the budget" he said in the slightest It is the In addition to the senators and gationand the privilege of every Commissioner Page those attend- duty to one us of send our fighting doling Saturday's meetings included lars into battle alongside our fight O Butte Mont presiing men" secretary-dent and Floyd O Hag-t— manager of the National Reclamation association fand Representative Robinson 212 f mARcH 1 (R) Oregon Bone (D) Washington Clark (D) Idaho and Milli kin (M Colorado The house group is headed by Representative Robinson (D) rl“ 1 : - k - - 9 -- - - Senators from 18 western states agreed Saturday to ask Secretary of Agriculture Wickard to war with them in appealing to thejoin production board to lift the construction ban on 42 reclamation projects A committee headed by Senator Hayden (D) Arizona was named to work with a house group to ask Wickard's cooperation in developing a program for resuming irrigation construction in the west and increase production of agricultural 'commodities Hayden presented to the group a Iprogram prepared by the reclamation bureau calling for resumption of work on all irrigation projects under construction by the bureau when the W P B issued stop-wor- k orders last winter were "defiant" Other members of t h e senate committee are Senators McNary H1 - rJ -- - 1 ' k I 11 I1 1 sEEtl!01 -' S o EVE g I'VE t 1 k IS1 March 13 : - t LIE BIGGEgli-IVAL-' ' f-i- i - 0 - - IV LOVEL Ifigrri STYlot t storm Taber roared again "Imagine that" he said "Imagine paying out good American money for stuff like that" WASHINGTON 1 - Various Centers "It came along the normal way" he declared Taber stood in the background and kept up a running stream of comment during the showing of the film "The American people" his voice boomed out of the darkness "don't need any propagan- da like this The American people aren't yellow They'll fight" And as a baby's wail filled the Improvised studio depicting the birth of Old Joe during a thunder i diag- ':' Princess Peggy "At Ease" Procks at $179 Please send me the western Pacific in 1914 the first year of the first World war It was only 39 years ago that the For the next 10 years governMen or 1888 ment and private industry experi"It is up to every man and mented with hevea and other vawoman in the United States" Far- rieties of g trees ley said "to give to the president shrubs and vines There was unof the United States and all those as to which would be associated with him in conducting certainty the best In the wild rubber boom the war effort all the assistance years hevea accounted for only a they can to the end that the bur- third to a half of total producdens are made as light as pos- tion sible" The superiority of hevea was The Blizzard lklen an organizaestablished by an English bot700 tion of members who have in 1895 in developing a new been meeting annually since 1929 anist method for tapping without into discuss their personal experitree Ifty this method the ences in the historic '88 blizzard juring no more the penetrating which swept the Atlantic coast outer bark it was found than the that heard Farley express certainty hevea could be milked of its latex that America's spirit and ability every day or two whereas other would bring victory in the war varieties of rubber plants had to be killed to get their rubber or could be tapped no more than once a month or once a year Keith O'Brien Frock Shop—Fifth Floor MAil ORDERS FILLED Chicago Tribune Service WA SHINGTON March 13— The rubber capital of the world moved from the Amazon valley to '' 2 III g 011i ( Won't Pay' Note Sounded in - rubber-producin- i -z KEEP of 0 N 1 t 54 ifft 11 k It 1 ‘ 41'' r dlt Ibb ix 410 '"174"tk1 -I 440kf 41 -- 4"' '' - --t t It : i 'ti "0 It 44 $10 40 ''''''I 0' 4 - 0 "-- - twdo 474 ito' I ' ilti-itt- mop 11 '1' 4" ''' - ' ' lik tilph ow ''''S tt I 'it 405019'0- At d: t( 00 '476 all' I:1111 -- "'' 4 v06 dlItt 4do'llt 1 ' e - not be so great?" Industry "It will not be so great" Nelson said "and as it levels off there will be a slackening of employment because there will be greater efficiency" Nelson explained that as industry got more fully into repetitive Operation there was a great increase in efficiency reflected In the lowering of man hours per unit of production "In the airplane Industry for example" he said "the man hours have constantly dropped down until about November and December when it started up a bit because we had to add many new workers and inexperienced women But we are counting on a continual drop in man hours to produce a particular kind of plane" will 4 "Orma A 04011 t tit -4 : - 1 1 0 t "silk I Iwo ' :4 lb ilik IP Ez21f:x't:17- ' 4 i -- -- M 4- I Slk : 0 4 ' 1 ' i amnogl - 't ' ' 0 yo ta I 4 ap r-" 41r0 410 - qv 4611104111": It 0 1 sok ' 410 ' ' 00 'Alb''' - z If it 0 f ''''' I y - - (i - tt ' - - f 4 ' ' (1 I !eilortiart FA' os'A II is lei Davis promotion denied the charge and said the booklet was only for foreign distribution Taber who was invited to Davis' show but did not attend said that his own show was not Intended as a reply and did not Invite Davis Taber's program consisted of: 1 A movie short entitled "The Price of Victory" built around a speech by Vice President Wallace May 18 1942 which Taber said was "along communistic lines" 2 A transcript of a radio program telling of George Washington's troubles with the continental congrem fourth-ter- m : 61 asserting that curtailing inductions would risk defeat The senate spent four days - - the criticism: "Partly drivel partly insidious propaganda against congress and for a fourth term" Elmer Davis director of the 0 WI presented an exhibit of his foreign propaganda last Saturday following Taber's charges that a cartoon biography of President Roosevelt constituted Taber saw in this an attack by indirection upon the present congress 3 Another radio transcript about "Old Joe Mazerak" a legendary Paul Bunyan of the steel mills who came to a glorious end by lumping into his steel ladle to give "heart and soul" to material for the war Taber found this "pure drivel" and observed: "Caesar and Bismarck too both felt the populace had to be am used" Taber said the 0 W I issued all three but just where he obtained the film and the transcripts remained a secret He confessed it wasn't from the 0 W I itself Pacific Areas Senators jtj- in To Urge Hold Key'to last Rubber Needs West Projects I I (— WASHINGTON March Word from Donald M Nelson that war production will reach its peak next fall slackening the demand for workers was studied hopefully Saturday by senators concerned over the man power problem The war production board chairman told a senate appropriations subcommittee it developed Saturday that attainment of the production peak not only will level off the calls for workers but will reduce employment somewhat because of great efficiency Moreover Senator Hayden (D) Arizona hinted in questioning Nelson that the committee has received some assurance that the army's goal of 8200000 men for the end of this year will not be boosted further although Lieutenant General Joseph T 'MeNarney deputy chief of staff testified that military leaders "have not yet determined the size of the army we will ask for in 1944" Nub of Controversy The projected size of the army has been the nub of congressional controversy over man power some contending that the armed forces must be held down to insure adequate food production and others 13 manufacturing program Cadwell a captain in the chemical warfare service during the World war sheepishly admitted the new process idea for which came from the plastics industry kii:eloitie WASHINGTON Mitrch 13 UP —Representative Taber (R) New York' converted his office into a movie projection room and radio studio Saturday gave a showing of his own of some of the office of war information's propaganda output and delivered -i - -- -t 106111111W-Xnr- Nelson Sees Man Power Sunday Morning March - - ' 7 t -- ''''"'"''r""erAvrr"---"---- - r"1""?' 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