The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 2

'Used Car Sales Rules Tighten Snit cnk Zeibutie Monday MomLng September 4 1944 2 of Parley Slated in NY INation Pays wiOmo Leaders See Dewey Tribute to 4- lung WI Illuile Deserters i Labor Today si WASHINGTON Sept- 3 (M) Democratic' Republican congresonal lead- 24ovember" he said The senate also will remain Arm fIrPtiirtAti gtindav rtitrht that WASHINGTON Sept 3 (Ur) congressional leaders predicted Sunday night that 24ovember" he said The senate also will remain Funeral Riles Set Today For Ex-Senator Norris 'owners A car located within 100 Imiles of a regional boundaryb must be sold at the base price for the region in which the car is registered In sales by dealers within this 100-mile area the base price must be that of the region in which the Isellers business establishment is located Dealers who operate in more than one region are given I a separate set of restrictions WASHINGTON Sept 3 Acting to plug a loophole in the used car price ceiling structure the office of price administration announced Sunday that beginning Sept 12 dealers will be required to report their purchases of used autornobiles to local ration boards That obligation already had applied to other sellers 0 A said the move was neceasary because some dealers had been "offering to buy used cars above legal ceilings" To implement the new order the agency directed all dealers to file by Sept 21 an inventory report of cars on hand Sept 11 0 A also tightened the regulation to prevent sellers from moving cars from one region to another to get a better price It ruled that in sales by private WASHINGTON Sept 3 distribution conference to lay the foundation for more jobs in the postwar era and to develop "a better understanding of the economic needs of all distributors" has been called by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States The conference will be held Oct 23 and 24 at the Waldorf-Astoria hotef New York City Announcing plans for the conference Ralph Bradford chamber general manager said Pres Eric A Johnston will make a major address at a dinner meeting the night of Oct 23 on the subject Key to Prosperity" Charles Isaac manager of the chamber's domestic distribution department will be in charge of the program He said the conference will be built around the main themes of reconversion and demobilization disposal of surplus government property price control and civilian supply postwar unity In business and consumer credit and taxes Duchess 'Doing Weil' NEW YORK Sept 3 condition of the Duchess of Windsor who underwent an operation Thursday for appendicitis was reported by Roosevelt hospital Sunday as "continuing to be Democratic according to Sen Joseph O'Mahoney of Wyoming chairman of the Democratic senatorial elections committee He pointed out that the Democrats need to win only 14 of the 35 seats at stake and that seven of the total number lie in the solid south 0Mahoney was the first to leap upon what Democratic congressional leaders regarded as a "boner" by the 0 national committee This was the issuance to the press and then the recall of speeches for Dewey's cause made last Tuesday night by Governors Earl Warren of California Dwight Green of Illinois and Raymond Baldwin of Connecticut The three state executives revised the speeches toning down a sharp attack on Sidney Hillman head of the political action committee of the Congress of Industrial Organization Speech Repudiated While Democrats were chortling Rep Everett Dirksen (R) Illinois on Friday repudiated a version of a speech he made at Old Orchard Me on Wednesday night which also was released by the committee In this version Dirksen was portrayed as charging that Pres Roosevelt was seeking a fourth term under false pretenses Following a sharp floor attack upon him by McCormack Dirksen said that he had altered the committee's text and had pot made the false pretense charge McCormack then withdrew from the record his attack on the Illinois Republican Ulf IECCOOK Neb Sept 3 home after suffering a ilundre of close friends of former 1 cerebral hemorrhage arid paralytic Sen George Norris are expected stroke last Tuesday to jam this western Nebraska town Simplicity by which he lived Monday to pay last respects to will keynote the services at 3 in the 83-year-old statesman who died -Saturday in his unpretentious Monday at the First Congrega- tional -church here Dr Bryant Drake president of Doane college LA DRY SoalViCE teCre Neb will make the only address at the services I Last rites at the- grave will be 1 RI conducted by the Masonic lodges I at Holdrege McCook and Omaha i -r Neb Norris will be Interred in on- 1'''A the Memorial Park cemetery here beside his first wife Mrs Pluma I Lashley Norris who died in 1890 in I and his tw sons ihttrive I The body will lie in state until 2 in Monday at the Breland i funeral chapel Pallbearers include Harold Sutton Brisbane Hofer 9 Carl Esch Roland Larmon Russel Sommerville and Carl Marsh all 111111111111111111111V- of McCook 'Ir I Valparaiso university ValpaOlksib-- Alb raiso Ind from where Norris was graduated in 1883 will be repre2 SHIRTS i th sented at services by John I "i i Nforland dean of the law school Expertle Laundered PI Hundreds of messages of con-and Finished Ala Intil Caah Lad Carry doletce from all parts of the country were pouring into McCook etu 14 sages from Pres Roosevelt and Sunday Among them were mes- a large number of congressmen CLEANEF14- 1 with whom Norris served during akaai- his 40 years in Washington I2 SHIRTS Expert le Laundered and Finished 2511 Cash and Carry a It It Netulxleihod CLEANER- SCHOOL SHOES Gov Thomas Dewey will win active support of 0 legislators xvho took a walk from Wendell Willkie in 1940 and thus present stronger opposition to Pres Roosevelt Whereas Willkie made little or no effort to woo the solons Dewey has consulted with several state delegations and with Rep Charles Halleck of Indiana chairman of the house Republican elections committee Hal leek who placed Willkie's name in nomination in 1940 but later cooled toward his fellow Hoosier said that Dewey and his aids have a complete grasp of the problems facing 0 legislators who are up for re-election And he added he and his colleagues are satisfied with Dewey campaign strategy Another top 0 leader who declined use of his name said that Dewey's chances will be influenced loy the first few speeches he makes on his impending coast-to-coast stumping tour His initial address is at Philadelphia Sept 7 Martin Confident House Republican Leader Joseph Martin is confident the Dewey-Thicker ticket will be elected and that the 0 will win control of the house Membership in the chamber now Is 216 Democrats 212 Republicans four minority party members and three vacancies The division is so dose that the Republicans some times actually control the chamber by working with conservative southern Democrats Martin says the 0 will pick up a minimum of 25 seats but House Democratic Leader John McCormack of Massachusetts said the Republicans are "whistling past the graveyard" "The house will remain Demo k300 RETURN TO SCHOOL WITH SHOES REBUILT LIKE NEW IBY THE PAC TORY EXPERTS AT RALPH'S Quality Matorials Wiiiia-U-Wait Satisfaction Goaranteod 1 Soprano Weds Marine NEW YORK Sept 3 (111---Irra Petina Metropolitan Opera sopra- no and a star of the Broadway production "Song of Norway" was married Sunday to Marine Lt Frank Ft Bussey of Timpson Tex MOO 3 Convenient Locations 267 SOUTH MAIN Phone 4-7715 SEARS ROEBUCK Basement-4-7561 SUGARHOUSE 1021 21st So--7-3222 6 Convenient Offices OUR SHOP AT 267 SO MAIN CLOSED EACH THURSDAY We would appreciate your bringing shoes to one of our other locations on this day I ti)1711? LI i 1 'Holiday Toll Reaches 130 I Last :1 732 Last 44 'is 1674 FOR DELIVERY DIAL 3-7S1 327 CZad 167 4 tit List So (Continued From rage One) unemployment as war orders are discontinued" he added Lt Gen Ben Lear commanding army ground forces said: "The supply chain between the worker and the front line fighter Is a long one but the soldier at the far end of this crucial link never forgets who is providing the propelling force at the other end We must make certain that the chain is never weakened" Undersecretary of War Patterson said: "Labor has done a job which deserves high commendation but the job is not yet finished" Director of War Mobilization James Byrnes asserted that "when peace comes a grateful nation must be prepared to give td all no less an opportunity to work and produce for peace than- has been given to work and produce for war" Chairman Donald Nelson of the war production board in a statement issued in his behalf asserted the pride labor must feel in its wartime accomplishments is likely to be accompanied by a feeling of humility "as labor contemplates the continuing responsibility which rests upon it" under which it "will be expected to continue to make a profoundly important contribution to American life from this time on" Asks Peace Table Voice Sen Wagner (D) New York suggested that to help assure a better world "the voice and aspirations of labor should be heard at the peace table as well as in planning for full postwar employment and prosperity at George Meany secretary-treasurer of the American Federation of Labor in a Toronto address said that if we "wish to be saved from future wars we must join wholeheartedly with other like-minded nations to prevent any covetous country from resorting to war" Paying tribute to women workers in America Miss Frieda Miller new director of the worn-ens bureau of the department of labor said that women must dedicate themselves to the consolidation of gains they have made Praise for the war production output also came from War Man Power Commissioner Paul McNutt Gen Arnold cornImanding the army air forces and ILL Gen Brehon Somervell commanding the army service forces Sees Attack on Labor A "concerted assault" upon the American organized labor movement as soon as the war ends 'VVILti predicted by Matthew Woll vice president of the American Federation of Labor "Labor in the postwar world will be a debased commodity entirely vulnerable to the effects of unemployment insecurity and industrial chaos" Woll said "unless a united labor movement makes adequate preparations now for protection against the inevitable reactionary onslaught" Sidney litilman chairman of the I 0 political action committee urged workers to turn out a record vote in November because "the forces of reaction relyon the preoccupation of otn4 people with their heavy wartime tasks in shop and factory to keep them from the polls" A 0 1 'I I Unit Signs Union Compact rr-----------7-: A d44 -4 ri 4 41 $6F ii I t-111 ri- 4- I -)-tre 41-17--14z00 1 -I 1 I ill iT i i I i 1 tt 21 tt 1 5- 1 II i311 4 I tr '11-1 -3-4-41 '-r-- i 7'j- For the Best Fur Values! I -6 4 1 By AmociatedPreas A total of 130 accidental deaths have occurred throughout the natior4thua far this Labor day week end it was reported Sunday night With Labor day itself still ahead the toll reported by 29 states since 6 Friday exceeded last year's 127 for the same period of the deaths SO were from traffic accidents 26 from drowning Oind 24 from miscellaneous causirm In 1943 deaths reported jumped from 77 Sunday night to more than 200 at the close of the holiday California led the toll by states with 17 while Pennsylvania listed 12 Illinois 10 and New York 11 Deaths by states were: Arizona 1 traffic 1 miscellaneous California 16 traffic 1 miscellaneous Colorado 3 traffic Connecticut 3 traffic 2 drownings Delaware 1 traffic 1 miscellaneous District of Columbia 1 drowning Georgia 4 traffic Idaho 1 traffic Illinois 3 traffic 1 drowning 6 miscellaneous In diana 3 drowiig-Iowa 2 traffic 1 drowning Kansas-4 drownings Kentucky 1 traffic 1 miscellaneous Maryland 2 traffic Michigan 4 traffic 2 drownings 1 miscellaneous Minnesota 2 traffic Missouri 1 traffic 1 drowning 1 miscellaneous Nebraska 2 miscellaneous New Jersey 3 traffic 1 miscellaneous New York 7 traffic 2 drownings 2 miscellaneous North Carolina 2 traffic 2 Ohio 1 traffic 1 drowning Oklahoma 1 drowning Tennessee 1 eous Pennsylvania 8 traffic 4 miscellaneous: South Carolina 3 traffic 1 drowning Tennessee 1 drowning Texas 1 traffic 3 drow-nings: Virginia 7 traffic est Virginia 1 traffic 2 miscellaneous Wisconsin 2 1 DUPLER'S can show you evi dence that such is the case with LOWER prices a GREATER se lection and CHOICER furs from which to make your selection See the new and lovely styles designated to make YOU lovely this Fail and Winter Buy NOW and SAVE! WASHINGTON Sept 3 Ul The president's committee on fair employment practices and the war policy division of the United Automobile Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers (C I 0) have signed a working agreement designed to speed the "elimination of un-American discrimination" The agreement announced Sunday by FEPC Chairman Malcolm Ross and Thomas 17 A WC I 0 president is the first negotiated between the committee and any union Under the agreement the union will cooperate in the settlement of "bona fide complaints of discrimination" involving any A WC I 0 officer or a plant in which the union has a local The agreement Ross and Thomas said "is expected to be of great penefit to both parties by speeding the elimination of un-American discrimination which is undeniably harmful to the war effort and to the labor movement" The war policy division of the union will cooperate with C's regional offices in investigations issue instructions to all A WC I 0 personnel that may be necessary for the observance of the agreement and con er with FEPC representatives in an effort to adjust satisfactorily all cases that are brought to the division's attention Ross called the agreement "a great step forward in the American trade union movement which shows an ever growing realization that preservation of the right to work for all men regardless of race creed color or national origin is the keystone to its future healthy existence" i MAIL ORDEZS PROMPTLY -1 FILLED to comply witb Federal regulatin YOUR SELECTION WILL RE STORED FREE UNTIL WANTED egXeifi "kt am tDDIED 10 MONTHS TO PAY sPEcunard Vein0? cust had been there only once before He had left his car to be serviced Now be was back to have his car lubricated a second time When the job was completed he banded an envelope to the service station salesman and with a grin said Read that sometime? Then be was gone Inside the envelope was a letter to the president of the company complimenting the salesman for the excellent work done on his car In it he was the nest grease job I ev er had done on mycar and every time I put try hands on the wheel I fed Lie saying thank you" Happily it has not been unusual for one of our lads to get a pat on the back for work well done But we other Standard Oilers are pleased that such letters still flow in from the public in these u-er times For the station salesmen are our "front men" Drillers and refiners and stenographers may work just as hard at their jobs But it's these lads in the stations who meet the public Hence it's nice to know the public approves their wartime handicaps It's a condition not a theory that motorists must get along on little so that the military services may have much And our 'front men" serve the very peopli ho must accept these c4A Firm Sees Strike End CLEVELAND Sept 3 Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co Sunday announced plans to resume full operation Monday night despite the assertion of a union leader that strikers who have been idle four days would not return itanti grievances were settled 9 4A0 Supervisors of 29 Coal Mines to Strike PITTSBURGH Sept 3 Supervisors of more than 13000 coal miners producers of some 66000 tons of coal In 29 mines in Pennsylvania and West Virginia are either idle or under pledge to strike Sunday following the first of 68 strike elections to be held before Thursday Latest to vote walkouts were 10 In Pennsylvania Saturday while two others voted against a strike The elections conducted under supervision of the national labor relations board conform with the provisions of the Smith-Connally antistrike act I 11P "where hi-style is inexpensive" 4 4 Noted Geologist Dies 1 LONDON Sept 3 Arthur Smith Woodward SO geo- logist who in 1912 discovered parts of the Piltdown skull died Saturday at his home in Hayward's Heath Sussex Sable Dyed Coney $79 Dyed Opossum $99 Seal-Dyed Cone VI29 So Amer Dyed Muskrat $149 Beaver-dyed Coney $159 Dyed Kid Caracul $169 Pony $in Silver-dyed Fox $189 Moufon-dyoci Lamb Sin Sable-Dyed 'Muskrat $249 Hair Seal $199 Blonde-Dyed Vali $299 SROtz: E0 I 4 4 A LAi )g1 1 7 17'' PA- -ii 1 1 144 1 1-- -(' :8: 444 CC I 14 1 -4 1 10-" -'k'' 1tfr -91' oe'f' L1 es I -4- di 1 i 1 7i i lk zi40- i -1- -N'1 irhe 5alt Cakt- Zribunt -t lasuel teary morning Entered at the poet office at Fait Lac 'City as ocond ciass matter under act of March 1879 20 federal fax included SCORES OF OTHERS PRICED $89 TO $1250 Suhacriptim rates: Utah Idaho Nevaida and Veyomtnt datJy arid Sunday month $130 yam' in advance $1560 elsewhere In dully and Sunday month SI SO Neverthstoss the letters show appreciation and understanding Best of all they appraise at high worth those extra efforts our salesmen make to stretch existing supplies into extra civilian miles To the rest of us that's inspiring sort of "V' fag from the public The Tribune is a member of the Assoelated Press The Associated Press is exelusivey ntiCed to the use tor reprodue Von of all news disnatches credited to it or not otherwise erodsted in this paper and also the total news published herein I (1 Women of America An doing their part for a common cause VICTORY! To them Labor Day 1944 has a renewed challenge and we salute them as they work to speed the return of loved ones and peace throughout the world ahaII reign again Apply for war job tomorrow MIER SOFTEHIS Vau-ereAte FUR JACUETS fr 4e1' Dyed Skunk $109 Lynx Cat $119 Palasdyed Wolf $149 Cross Fox $199 A al Red Fox $169 2 'J 20 federal fax Included I file" voPlk 3 1P4OPf 'monied te ur Ldwrocood Amory 1 3 7 SOUTH MAIN 47 L474: I plei 4 I( p- i-: i 1 41 I 4 Now AVAILABLE at WALTER LLOYD CO 307 South 4th East Salt Lak City Utah Phone 5-7013 I 141N(14-il 1 1 15 411 401 OP I it ZNOM.