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The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 6

Location:
Ogden, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
6
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THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINEE MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER 12 1942 Toward a New World Drive Is Now On to Hike Social Security Laws Far Beyond Old Provisions infcmK-' jtucammcip PUBLISHING COMPANY i Entered at th postofflc at Ogden as sacond class matter according to Act ot Congress Marcn 8 1879 Member cl The Associated Press United Press NEA Service and A The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use lor repabllcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited ta this paper and also the local news SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Fair Enough ty The Washington Merry-Go-Round By DREVv! PEARSON (Major Robert Allen on active duty) I 2 WASHINGTON Unfortunate and Inside fact about the statements and counter-statements for a second front Is that they' have increased suspicion blame and even hitterness between governments which have to puli together The British arc blaming the United States the Russians ate blaming both 5 This has little to dp with Wendell Willkie visit and the clamor he touched off The resentment was smouldering lpng before and had been stated just as pungently and forcefully In diplomatic cables The trouble goes back to Foreign Minister visit Urly in the summer which terminated with no clear understanding on a second front Jn Europe At that visit the president agreed in principle regarding the urgency of a second front but called in Chief of Staff Gen Marshall and Commander of the Fleet Admiral King who after detailed studies pointed out to the Russians the great risks involved in a second front before the United States was ready also the effect upon occupied Europe should I a second front fail The people of France Belgium Holland Norway Poland tCzecho-Slovpkia and the Balkans would all give up their struggle and figure that future By Carrier 90o a month 89-80 a year when paid in advance By Mall-Must be paid-in advance 80c a month $860 a year In Utah da Nada Wyoming Ail other States $1-00 a month $1200 a year 31 By PETER EDSON Standard-Examiner Washington Correspondent Under the guise of 1 promoting a war tax on wages a concentrated 4ive now upder way to broaden the social -security laws far beyond the provisions of I existing legislation This expansion is being promoted as a war iheasure but before you make up your mind1 oh these proposals worth taking a good look at the bill of goods offered to make sure what you 1 would be getting and what it w6uld cost you The provisions for broadening the social1 security base are now embodied in a bill jintrojluced in the house of representatives by I Representative Thomas Eliot I of Cambridge Mass Young Mr Eliot is serving his first term in congress but before that he was an assistant solicitor in the department' pi labor and I general counsel of the social se-1 curity board bill is backed by both A of and I Further the bill has the active backing of the social security board Off the record the White House is said to NEW YORK Oct A touching or if you will revolting incident occurred recently in Boston Local 25 of the union held a mass meeting and in a great outburst of devotion decided to support James Curley exgovernor of the state and ex-mayor of the city for election to congress from the Eleventh district as a loyal not to say typical new dealer and to pay off all his debts including a judgment of $50000 held by the city of Boston The judgment was won against his late honor the ex-mayor in a litigation which did not burnish his name but considering his record Nest Molotov was told if the which turned tide in resistance was hopeless mighty United States 1918 now should fail Wake Up According to the Pittsburgh Press the nation needs to awaken to the full gravity of the peril that confronts it It needs to understand that it is possible for the united nations and the United States to lose this war and suffer the fate of France and that this possibility may become a probability if the tide does not change It' needs to realize that there is graye chance of the Japanese pushing through India and the Germans driving through the Near East to join their armies and resources in an almost unbeatable combination It needs to get away once and for all from the comforting feeling that while we may lose at the start we are bound to win in the end Stirring a So nothing was agrejed to in detail except the I hardly can be said to have sullied general principle that a second front in Europe £be same perceptibly would be started just a4 soon as the United States John Suln president and was ready But no time was set I It was about then that Gen Marshall delivered business agent of the local issued 1 favor something of this kind his graduation speech at West definitely a statement in which he said that Opponents of the Eliot proposals promising a second frorjt though fixing no time Mr Curley was speechless from I can be counted on to bring up the Afterward the president received a phone i call therefore was unable argument that right now in the from Churchill whicl upset him considerably middle of a costly war is no time Churchill warned that Marshall speech was too to thank the teamsters I tQ -n or the fancy frju3 0f definite would arouse false hopes 1 I Just why an organization pur-1 social reform Their Gen Marshall had made the speech obviously porting' to be a labor union of team- be to freeze social with the advance okay of the president and for sters should feel called on to pay j3 for the duration ru fnllv flwsrp of existing oerils the of worrying the Germans into divert- the perSonal obligations of a min What Pay Only when fully aware or existing penis tag troop5 Russia I to France who tor many years ha enjoyed But rieht down to lowest By a stroke of circumstance the president had high standard of living on pub- common denominator and e8 how scheduled a conference with senate leaders plus salaries Mr Sullivan did not Lll this program bf broadened Gen Marshall Admiral King Donald Nelson and say He did fiay that labor al-1 sociai secSSy Tould hit ras a Just before tbe Churchill Phone I pay3 its debts and we all I taxpayer consider the figures: obviously upset warned Net- I know thati a debtt0 I Under present law covering theJUnited States do its utmost Pray that awareness will not come too late it did in France! Production' Director Donald Nelson ap- will God as peals for (vastly increased industrial output I son that he must have1 more steel tell rOA enWnHav basis 168 hours a jne you get Thep turning sharply to Gen on a 24-hour seven-day oasis-ioo nours a larhall he warned that there were t0 be n0 week In short maximum production Can we get it? Not on the present not under the psychology of recent years rawawuieu icgiuiu Not until we quit thinking in terms of I oTouthRussia Toward Stalingrad at the rate of I uch a favor from the rank and I a maximum of $30 a year le5s work for more money 20 to 50 miles a day Meanwhile also army-navy file of any trade- xhis present law I calls for this less wont lor uxu 1 needs had sidetracked certain supplies which might The Incident is consistent how- rate to be doubled1 automatically Not while there IS greater concern aoout have gone t0 Russia fconvoys via Murmansk had ever with the blunt announce- January 1 1943 In other words it overtime pay than overtime production' suffered heavily and Stalin wasettlng more and ment of the executive board of the would cost you up to $60 a year RUSSiari War SfrateqV HdS Been Excellent but 1 i more Irate over lack of! allied support International union the parent and cost your boss the same irj while farmer politicians are more Letters to The Editor Editor Standard-Examiner I am writing In regard to the housing condition confronting fellow defense workers who have come to this defense area for work We win this war without workers In sufficient numbers to Claimed Lacking in Tactical Means Not interested in grabbing higher prices thaii raising more By MAJOR GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT Britain-U 50-50 1 I body of local 25 some months ago amount The senate finance com- Rnt Chiirrhill remained more convinced than that it would spend as much mittee has recommended that this ever that a second front in Europe was out of money as might be necessary to increase be suspended for a year the question this year Among other things he achieve-or to put the same thing however so wanted an approximate 50-50 participation of otherwise buy-he election of its I next year is still to be decided and British troops enough American troops at least candidates for congress this fall But now comes iot to replace the British! in England and defend it The international has over one which proposes among other I 1 1 ill! a a I A 1 a A 4 tn TV! an fli rttl if the second front failed t0 rce the BMUsai jungiana ana aeiena 1 in I lf the gecond front faiIed and a half million dollars cash things that the Volga at Stalingrad is the complete jobs on schedule and we (Copyright 1942 Tribune Inc) only open gateway in this river get the workers unless they Tn bnnlr In Thi With Russia I development of a second line which the Germans hope to are provided with adequate hous- In his book we re in inis mtn KUSS a Russian counter offensive on-the hoM and this is the principal ing facilities Wallace Carroll deals in a realistic way with So Churchill the chief NO man flew to Moscow lying idle in the banks but not people now covered raed Stalingrad front this time south though not the only reason which They ask for mansions the Russian Droblem One Of the commen- 10 Present hl vUw fac? -to anJ ln waf flvepcr CCLl01rSthiJfU of the beleaguered cltyela a hope- both they and the Russlana attach Must facilltlea to accommodate their the Russian promem une OI tne commen down the 4 feathers ot current issue The troops delivering this to that illy It the Germans can- families that the working man the Russian leader 1 bUt-R Ln a rpver t0T5 sW Lr rpnt thereafter were probably ferried across not take Stalingrad they cannot I may have a place for rest at the On the first day of the conference all went Sullivan Boston local is aeve- endup six thereafter the Volga by night The Russians attain the defensive position for end of the day and food prepared well Stalin the commqmst and Churchill the sion to an old and triedform of if this bill became law itwoldl the winter which would be most to produce sufficient energy for it Is not intended to I cost you up to $150 next year ana I I s-v Ifu a 1 fi 1 tators on his book says: a time when Raymond Daniell and other -well-informed London correspondents arch-conservative got along beautifu ly On the sec- racket for it is not mieea to cost you up io I railway which parallels the advantageous to them and I the next labor are bringing into the open the serious disagreement between Russia on the one haid and Great Britain and the United States on the other over the opening of a second front this stimulating and provocative book on our relations with the soviet union has especial Volga they ond day the experts sat do not get tap the treasury for Mr it would costyourbossup to 1K tphe eastward as a may have to retire to a much I Defense workers are forced to along so jhe tyird day uriU and Stalim Indebtedness instead Brother Sul- a year for acb further Iin oi reinforcement' and supply shorter line and one which would leave their families making them reviewing the conclusions of 3 came -to Uvan will athletic car- The Eliot 1 1 wouM uer for Stalingrad not permit them to hold any great dissatisfied Some are sleeping la grips They parted on i good terms but only after nivals and similar benefit per- broaden 1 the social security struc- nortA trAthino- being very frank anc at times even belligerent I fonnanes as one means of rals- ture by taking in some 30 million The Russian counter offensive Part of the north Caucasian area cars and parks not getting suf with each other ing money and invite all members citizens not now covered In-1 northwest of Stalingrad is still Most Acuta Interest msai ficient rest to accomplish the task cawu uluci mg money wyhb 7 frt ov jav wifh pffirtAn However though no second front wasXagteed organized labor to send in con- eluded would be 115 million agri- however the most Important Rus- Ve may therefore watch with for ne: 'da on Churchill did accomplish the main purpose cultural workers 24 million do- ksian counter effort It Is supported the most acute interest the wWca wouia otnerw1 -i i-- 1 i De done went to Moscow That was to allay communica- upon for which he that if the Russians should ever become eon vinced that America and Britain were trying to fight the war to the last Russian they would take whateversteps they could to save themselves But at any rate Stalin gave him assurances that I a year piu3 $5000 in gravy in the I and from 2 million to 4 million I the Don and appears from front- I man positions have not been par- I workin5 men needed so bdly Russia would put the best defense possible at congress The usual prac- people on relief work projects line accounts already to have im- ticularly successful Whenever the1flht thl3 battle for libertyUV Stalingrad and figh to the bitter end yce j9 rani5- and file I These 30 million people would not perilled some of the German cross- Germans have had time even a Pursuit happiness Give Meanwhile Churchill promised that the second to un3erstand that they will buy an pay the 5 percent to 6 per ings of the Don on which their I little time to dig in they have them a home and they will feel front would continue under discussion Although a certain number of or cent rate but varying rates of communications ln part depend usually been able to hold The the responsibility to put their Churchill was against it President Roosevelt con- elge But the purpose is to from 2 per cent to 6 per cent It seems likely that the crisis reason fop this is probably the shoulders to the wheel that you tinued to be for if humanly possible And this uitnble token of devo- Not only that but the Eliot bill of the struggle for Stalingrad that RUssian shortage of the mechanical may keep your home! belief that a second frbnt must be established some- the boss unioneer whose would also extend social security phase of the which means necessary for offensive op- a housing project underway UaUih 1 rm i nhA a erAOAn 1 I I 1 a a I Labor speech I I I Mr Carroll whose subtitled IS How I how some way was behind his day 'million to 10 mil-I has been announced every day for erations77spLcily" Unkand ar-with a provide housing to Do Business With Stalin and is Which though ambiguous was interpreted as pledg- turn get a testimonial In lion men ln the army and navy the past month by the axis radio tillery on self-propelled mounts for these defense workers ere they hnnpfiil that thta rtncMhilitv will nnt mnterial- ing a second front in easier days the token often was men (and women) who may may now be actually at hand I The Russian strategy has been ex-1 become discouraged and give up hopeful that this possibility Will not material Militant Advisers Dpposed $5000 automobile but sometimes have left jobs in which they were Lnusual Importance cellent throughout the war but before the battle is won Roosevelts chief it was frankly substantial piling Up social security benefits From the strategic point of view ht has frequently lacked the tactical Graham 949 Washing- in civilian lile-without them or the gap between th Volga an! mean lor executing it pnrpoee ton Brother Joe Moreschi the boss the army or navy having to make the Don into which Marshal Timo- There is however also to be noted 1 any payments I armies are driving Is an the slow swing of the pendulum CHILDREN TAGGED 1 area ot unusual importance There toward the defensive In the be- TWIN FALLS Idaho Oct 12 seems no doubt that the immediate I ginning of the war during the I (AP) Orders for 1047 metal disc Admiral Leahy Although thejf have not been opposed to a second front in certain other areas they com them Mr Carroll believes that not only I whklT inf Frlnce mon union received What Get must the soviet union Great Britain and the nf D5kSnS hi3n departure foEngTand United States fight on to victory side by French Wet AfriSi apparently would not satisfy fraternal delegate for the A to the British Union congress What Representative Eliot pro- German militarypurpose la to es- I German attacks on Poland and I identification tags have been placed poses to give you would include: tablish their along the prance their new offensive weap- by parents of children in the Twin Increase old age benefits from line of these two rivers frorn the ons and tactics carried everything Falls public and parochial schools $150 to $800 a month depending vicinity of Kursk and Orel down before them but as always hap- They are to be worn so children on earnings pay unemployment to the Caspian keeping the ola pens minds turn immedi- can be identified readily if they Insurance to workers disabled for line roughly in Its present posi- atey toward devising defenses become lost ln an air raid or other less than Six months se( up a sys- tion from Leningrad to Kursa aga5nst new forms cf attack I war emergeney tem of hospitalization benefits This would give the Germans a I gj the old equilibrium between extend benefits in the same amount had list ttak aa? tb point of view of strategy will as old age benefits to additionallenrth tUTmn Un this fact the Ger-have Hs final £UCCeS3 determined disabled-more than six and lfc on the battlefield in accordance federalize unemployment Insurance mtouptn by the ft 3 htly that an appreciation with the excellence of tactkal and extend unemployment pay- that the southeastern hair of tne of the increased powers of the methods by which ur stratei ments up to 26 weeks with shorter line would have a river obstacle defen3e Iies behind the speech wm be implemented waiting periods provide additional along the greater part of Its front wbicb Hitler made Wednesday disabilfty benefits for de- As The major task of the united na- disability benefits for woraers 7 a The major task of the united na- piraMpi pi smi pendent provide maternity iUelf hut whin uaed tln? in th! SE I Et SU ct any hU aa a part I St Joseph uned are ct defensive waton I it does enable defcnse be overcome -The none safer none I ASPIRIN efits defense Now the chances I side but they must establish long-term co operation through the troubled years after I naU European Trent I GkoVge Browne the war to see that peace is maintained He strong indeed There the matter rests which is and Willie Bioff in the stage I whv Stalin has brought the matter so frankly and and movie employes union thinks that a hard-boiled realistic but fair vigorously out into the open through Willkie and or racket received one even more attitude on the part of the United States the Associated Press 1 substantial when he like Brother What the Russians! have made very clear and Moreschi before him set sail on what most people do I not realize that it is not a similar mission accompanied by merely at matter of vital though that his mob of eight male secretaries is but also a question of keeping the Russian I it is considered very bad taste people alive Russia has now lost her granaries and I and unhygienic conduct ln any or-millions this winter wll suffer or starve Russia has dinary working stiff to decline to It used to be said in war time that the man I lost her COttl depots and is completely cut buy tickets to carnivals rJ? man I off from her while oil companies and I and simnar benefit in uniform got the girl This time the girl government agencies have dickered and beid to raise money for all such frittered away priceless months trying to decide tokens including whether Russia should be given closed-down Texas cbec3 And considering how oil all because the big oil companies I money it will be nec- wanted to be paid royalties (even though they never eg to raIse to get Mr Curlev took out Patents in Russia) out of hock the rank and file toii- Naturally because of all this morale is not too th good in Russia And the Willkie-Stalin statements trades douo- are relatively mild compared with the sentiment of batJa mal obil she IS a WAF she Is a ferry pilot handling the Russian people" This is what returning Am- less theine nlanes for the arrnv air forrp Anri if bassador Standley doubtless Vill report to the White gallon breathmg down th nevks pianes ior rne army air force And if Stupa HousC) and thi l3 one of the big factors to be a4 Brother Sullivans benefit an army or navy nurse she is doing the dif- considered regarding a second front In Europe promoters present the opportunity float jobs purses have always been caUed witfrtoostaIin has his laad (Copyright 1942 By United Feature Syndicate Inc) Brother statement add- 1 led that not only the union rank land file but all "friends of the former would be to contribute and in this on to do when men go to war Everywhere they are giving a good account of themselves accepting routine submitting to discipline helping to win the It I o- in which point mUhlTO should not rontdwhich todude an be on th? offcn- irin that can do for you ro why yourself be kidded If any broad a sive and that offensive however pay more? 12 tablets 36 tablets 20 such ened social security program unQadgenIgdrwi1 fewer droops ifc may be desined from I06 tablets 25 Get St Joseph Aspinru this is passed a war measure I can A jn rsn UN as as which would help checkinflation and fewer fortiatf expect that this bilP will be nt repealed when the war is over and This is extremely impOTtent to the the threat of inflation gone Germans during the coming wij- Once this bill gets passed as a 1 ter they not only desire to war emergency it will be there ttlck uTwis 8ta I I ern Europe but they also would like to make as many men avail- -i a I able as possible for work in their Davis Reports New war industries to build up their 1 munitionment against the trials that will come with the spring The gap between the Don and Rationinq Districts I war no easy job for any of them and not even a uniform makes Only such undertakings as contribute to pro-1 connection it may1 be noted that moting the war effort can command our Immediate business men who dread interfer-it easier But doing their Dart ablv support and attentionr-A of President William ence with deliveries of merchan-J 11 XT ir Tr o-uiy Green dise naturally will weigh the sit- even jauntily New York Times I luation carefully and may buy 4 i Kajr Our fighter plane? are doing a splendid job In tickets anyw'ay Why Should the German people worry combat they are bringing down an over-all average! Now local 25 is promoting a Hit wintpr? Tf ArnAT-Wr I of two and a half Zeros to one of our planes lost I for Mr Cur- In August this average took a treipendous leap of jey to be drunk on October 81 and five to Air Chief Lieutenant-General Henry expectations are that more than Arnold I 17000 will attend including Broth ers Will Green president of the this winter? If American and British have their way be fed up The only worthwhile reason for strain-1 4 wm r- FARMINGTON Utah Oct 12 (AP) Davis county will be divided into four rationing districts with local rationing boards set up in centrally located toyns under plans announced by Elgin Roberts county rationing administrator The boards will have I their head- I Creomulsion relieves promptly be-quarters at Bountiful Farmington cause it goes right to the seat of the Layton and Clearfield trouble to helploosen 2ild expel 1 1 germ laden phlegm ana aid nature to soothe and heal raw' tender inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way It Delightfully scented Cuticor I quickly allays the cough or you are ideal for every Talcum Powder use $0 flaye your money back Recommended by nurses for babies I 14 111 Cl CUTICURfl talcum! for Cocghs Chest Colds Bronchitis err 20 rlEH Skilled or Unskilled Permanent Work 0 OGDEN CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY 1940 WALL AVE about flyers I The function of the rear area is to make and and Dan Tobin nred mg your eyesight IS through looking on the I maintain a powerful! firing line Young officers and I tbe interna lnstden have seen their buddies maim and 1 the Congressman killed They say their turn may come next Strikes -or xTrvT-mnrir mak them see' red-W Thomaa Hart fonner Marmk leader ot anted naval eommander in Pacific I pdfhd that would Speaking of buying war bonds the time to look to the future is before the present becomes the past Provided our lagging war production reaches the $35000 S0583 aild educting the desired volume the coming spring and early sum- usual 75 cents for the usual mer will witness a gigantic axis disaster by simul-1 testimonial dinner the net woulc borne women make fools Of men and taneous second front attack and by revolution of be $29750 toward the retirement some crct thert too late I the subjugated nations in Europe Dr Robert of the personal debt of the Hon fcume get mere ZOO mie I Kerner of University of California James Curley of Boston 1.

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About The Ogden Standard-Examiner Archive

Pages Available:
572,154
Years Available:
1920-1977