Salt Lake Telegram from Salt Lake City, Utah • 4

WI 1 1 Ay PP ii I 4 National National- I The Salt Lake Telegram Monday Evening Ray May ay I II I 1942 Wire Wi re NeWt PATENT ITEMS 1 RESALE UPHELD Continued from Page One his patent or in part by the sale of an article embodying the tion His monopoly remains so long long- asas he retains the ownership of the patented article But sale of it exhausts the monopoly monopoly monopoly mo mo- in that article and the patentee patentee patentee pat patentee may not thereafter by virtue virtue virtue vir virtue of his patent control the use or disposition of the article Cant Can't Control Resale sale Hence the patentee cannot annot control control con con- the resale price of patented articles which he hassold old In the case involving the hardboard hardboard hard- hard board oard industry the justice department department depart department nent said the corporation corporation corporation corporacorpora- tion manufacturer of more than 95 per cent of the hardboard produced produced pro pro- in this Ws country had entered Into agreements with theother concerns which restrained interstate interstate inter interstate Mate commerce The corporation of Chicago Chicago Chicago Chi Chicago established a plant at Laurel Miss in 1926 to make hardboard usedfor a variety of construction purposes Other defendants were listed as corporation of Chicago teed Certain-teed Production corporation ofNew York Johns- Johns Manville Sales corporation of New New- York York company of Minneapolis Minneapolis Minneapolis Minne Minneapolis company of New New- York New- York York National Gypsum company of Buffalo Wood Conversion company company company com com- comI pany of Cloquet Minn Armstrong Cork company of Lancaster Pa andDant Russell Inc of Portland Portland Portland Port Portland Ore Navy Decorates Negro Hero WASHINGTON May 11 INS The The navy department Monday announced that Doris Miller negro mess attendant has been awarded the navy cross by President Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roose Roosevelt for heroism displayed during the Japanese attack on Pearl Har Harbor Miller was cited for his distinguished distinguished distinguished dis dis- dis- dis devotion to duty extraordinary extraordinary extraordinary ex ex- ex- ex courage and disregard for his own personal safety during during during dur during the attack Chaplain of U. S. Senate Dies in Washington 1 WASHINGTON May 11 INS Funeral services were being arranged arranged arranged ar arranged Monday for the Rev Zebarney Zebarney Zebar- Zebar ney T. Phillips 67 dean of the Washington ashington cathedral and chaplain chap chap- Jain lain ofthe U. S.

senate senat who died Sunday night Death resulted from an attack of kidney stones complicated by heart disease He had been chaplain chaplain chap chaplain of the senate for 15 years To New Residents of Salt Lake City May we as one of ththe leading jewelry stores storn in UtahUfah and with all friendliness and sincerity welcome welcome welcome wel welcome you and congratulate you because you are to ma make ke your home me in Salt lake Late City No doubt in your former location location loca location Lion your favorite jeweler de de de- servedlyenjoyed your complete confidence and good will iII You will of course from time to time have need for the services of a good Jeweler and we with proper modesty offer oHer you the advantages of our fine establish establishment ment CONVENIENT CREDIT Donn Dem Official Watch Inspector Inspectors Union Pacific Railroad MAIN STREET I I 9 8 t- I ij I jA i UNDER UNDE Of Or THE THI COMPANY IY IV COLA COCA COLA BOTTLING CO COI SALT LAKE CITY 1 J- cc DONT DON'TLET CONSTIPATION SLOWYOU UP When bowels are sluggish and you feelleel irritable headachy and everything you do i is an effortdo as a million millions do chew do-chew chew I MINT EN-A-MINT MINT A-MINT the modernmodem chewing gum laxative Simply chew FEEN FEEN-A. MINT before beCore you go to to bed sleep bed sleep without with out being disturbed next disturbed next morning gentle thorough relief helping you feel swell again BRain full of oC your normal pep Try FEEN A Taste Tut good Rood is handyhaudy and economical A generous family supply 1 A A FEENA i Good for Sore Eyes For prompt relief from sore tired burning itching orirritated eyes try cooling Also soothes granulated eyelids Must satisfy or money refunded 25 years success Thousands praise it Get from your our drug store today Adv m. w- i iN i HL tk 74 KlE ii AS A 1 LINE From Ford to 10 Cadillac Without a Ping TiTin Th Litt Retail etil il Station With Wholesale Ways SOUTH andnd WEST TEMPLE n. tI- tI 11 1 PRIESTLEY'S NOR EAST Refrigerated by Nature I r- YY 7 i 1 50 NOR EAST a II unique blend of hea repelling heat Angora mohair ma- hair mo- mo mOo hairand fine Australian wor worsted Originated by Pr Priestley estl of Britain superbly tailored tai tai- loredbored by Americas America's foremost maker maler of summer clothes cloths Choose EAST NOR NOR EAST for IU iu- iu sw preme prem comfort smartness and lasting III sting style sty Headquarters Headquarter for Quality Sports Sport Clothes 1 i I 1 I A FOR MEN 1 SOUTH MAIN MAI- Ns 1 A UTY DEPENDABILITY ECONOMY Save money Protect your property with this durable dependable housedouse paint Select your your- tt colors NOW ray wEE 2 PA CANS IN 55 COSTS 1 sn one one- onea a ion cans 33 East First South Street Phone Congress Eyes Withholding Tax TaxI Compulsory Bond Purchases WASHINGTON May 11 it AP Plans AP-Plans Plans to compel every American wage-earner wage to invest a part of his weekly pay check in the war effort were put forth in both branches of congress Monday Chairman George D. DGa of the senate finance nance committee advocated advocated advocated ad ad- a withholding tax of from 5 to 10 per cent on all wages salaries and dividends while Representative Gore D.

Tenn came I forth with a bill to deduct a percentage of every wage beginning with 6 per cent in the 3020 unmarried class and ranging upward I The Gore bill which provides that the money deducted be used to purchase war bonds fo would set up the following scale in the lower brackets We Weekly kl Wage Single Married 20 to 30 6 None 30 to 40 plus 7 1 of amount 7 1 of amount over 30 over 30 40 to 50 plus 8 of amount 70 plus 8 of amount over 40 over 4010 50 to 60 plus 9 of amount 5150 plus 9 of amount over 50 over 50 60 to 70 70 plus 10 of amount 5250 plus 10 of amount over 60 over 60 In the higher brackets annual Income would be limited to after payment of taxes with the remainder going intothe purchase of bondsThat was the limit favored by Pr President Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roose Roosevelt in his recent war the speech Senator Georges George's to 5 per cent withholding tax plan was offered offered offered of of- asan to the treasury's proposal to obtain in new revenuesby lowering income tax exemptions Asserting that the treasury plan would place a terrificburden on the low income groups George predicted that congress would be forced to turn instead to some new form of taxation such asa withholding withholding withholding with withholding or sales levy Of the two he said he preferred a withholding tax George said that a 5 percent withholding tax collected at the source would produce about As he explained it the tax would be deducted by employers and forwarded to the government the same as the social security tax is now taken out of pay checks I Willkie Asks Nation to Back Up UpI I Sacrifices With Wise Voting SCHENECTADY N. May 11 To UP To lP-To To make sure this war war- is war- is war- isis not just another season of letting blood-letting Wendell L. Willkie implored Union collegegraduates Monday to defend your country country country coun country not only with your guns bu but by your votes Speaking to a class of oJ seniors seniors seniors sen sen- the 1940 Republican presidential presidential presidential candidate declared in a prepared address leaders without convictions who were thinking in terms of group vote catching betrayed betrayed betrayed be be- beI thenation after the last war warA As A citizens you may be called onon to to give your very lives to preserve preserve preserve pre preserve your country's freedom he said For Gods God's sake elect to important office men who will not make a mockery of that that sacrifice Willkiecalled the lack of any continuity in our foreign policy the most obvious weakness in the country's history Neither major political party has followed a stable stable sta sta- blble or consistent program of in international international international in- in cooperation in the past 45 years he asserted I do not want to see that same thing happen again If our isolation isolation isolation isola isolation after the last war was a contributing contributing contributing con con- factor to the present war and the economic instability of the past 20 years years and and it seems plain that it was was was-a a withdrawal from the problemsandresponsibilities of the world afterthis war would be sheer disaster Stock Up Coal At Once Nelson Advises WASHINGTON May 11 31 UP UPI UPI- Coal rationing because of transportation transportation transportation trans trans- problems may become necessary unless consumers' consumers stock stockpiles stockpiles stock- pilespiles are quickly built up Donald M. Nelson was production chief warned Monday Nelson in an open letter urged coal users to stock up to the the limit of storage capacity He said that in addition to the transportation difficulties next winter more coal will be consumed consumed consumed con con- than in ordinary times adding adding adding add adding All these factors add up to the fact that we can meet all demands demands demands de de- de- de mands and keep our operations running smoothly only if we plan tl the miningand transportation of coal during the year so that steady maximum use ismade of our production production pro pro- and and transportation facil facil- Senate Group Approves Equal Rights Measure WASHINGTON May 11 UP The The senate judiciary committee by a 9 to 3 vote Monday approved a proposed constitutional amendment amendment amendment amend amendment to assure women equal rights with men The committee in executive session session session ses session defeated 9 to 8 a motion by Senator Danaher R. Conn to report the measure without rec rec- I Then it adopted a motion by Senator Smathers D.

N. J. to approve it Last week thecommittee voted to report the amendment without recommendation tion but thenrecalled the mea measure Envoy Chief of Staff Honored by College NORTHFIELD NORTH FIELD Vt May 11 UP CS Joseph Clark Grew ambassador to Japan and General George C. Marshall army chiefof staff were awarded honorary degrees in absentia Monday by Norwich university year old military college Grew still in it Japan pending exchange exchange exchange ex exchange of diplomats received a degree degree degree de de- de- de gree as bachelor of laws and end nd General General General Gen General Marshall a doctorate of military military mili military science mm-I mm SETS TALK TALI- TALI ON ON SILVER WASHINGTON May 11 UP UP- UP Representative Compton I. I White D.

Idaho said he would deliverdeliver- anan address on the subject The Case of Silver over the National Broadcasting company network from Washington May 13 at pp. m. mountain war time Learning the Art of Silent Warfare From the Skies fj rs Jy a A se 1 yf 7 3 A 4 a ca yi 4 7 t- i tY Ul Ul- ll p- Associated Press Photo HOW GLIDERS LOOK LOOI FROM FRO TAI TAl TAIL OF AIRPLANE TOWING THEM I Big transports soon will be substituted subs for thesesmall craft Glider School Trains Marines Marine- sI I In I Aerial Blitz Technique PARRIS ISLAND SS. C. May 11 UP Learning JP-Learning Learning to deal silent deathfrom theskies U.

S. marines training at a glider operation school here were praised for their rapid progress Monday five months after establishment of the school The skill with which the marines marines marines ma marines handle the little two ger trainers was lauded by their leader Colonel V. M. Guymon a veteran of marine flying and one of the most highly decorated officers officers officers of of- in marine aviation TheThe marines are learning use of these small craft in anticipa- tiontion of the time they will engage in a new type of warfare from from the air using big 12 and 24 pass passenger passenger en- ger enI en- ger gliders Such craft can carry a trained body of deadly fighters over an objective and send them silently to earth to combat an unsuspecting enemy The gliders are launched either bybeing pulled by a bustling little little little lit little truck half machine half or or- by or- byby an airplane I Price Lid Goes Into Effect WASHINGTON May 11 UP The The first phase of the governments government's governments government's governments government's govern governments ment's over-all over price control program program program pro program went into effect Monday Manufacturers'Manufacturers and wholesalers' wholesalers prices went back at midnight to the highest price charged during March 1942 The next step inhi the program the the one that affects consumers directly directly comes comes next Monday when millions of retail prices revert revert revert re re- re- re vert to the highest price charged in March 1942 The plan plan to to help control the spiral of the cost of living will living will continue in effectfor the duration Under present plans not until peace returns will the freedomof pricechanges return PRIZE WINNER DIES WESTON Conn May 11 UP UP- UP Forrest Wilson Vilson 59 newspaper newspaper- manman soldier and author died Sunday Sunday Sunday Sun Sunday less than a week after winning winning winning win winning thePulitzer prize for raphy He won the prize for Crusader in Crinoline a life of Harriett Beecher Stowe Manager Labor Groups Increased to WASHINGTON May 11 INS The The war production board announced announced announced an an- Monday that man labor committees designed to speed the output of war materials have been formed in additional plants boosting the total to More than American workmen and managers are enlisted enlisted enlisted en enlisted in the drive it was said OPOPA A Official Proposes Selling Se Of Cars for Postwar Delivery NEW ORLEANS May 11UP p- A to sell automobiles A A plan now for postwar delivery so that the buyers who pay early would haVe haYe first priorities on peacetime production was advanced advanced advanced ad adhere Monday by Dr Rolf Rolt Nugent of Washington chief of the automobile rationing branch ofthe office of price administration adminis adminis- Under his proposalsalesmen would be kept busy taking orders orders orders or orders the finance companies would handle the deals and advertising advertising advertising ad ad- agencies would appeal to the public to buy The consumer would make his payments as before beCore Nugent Nugent Nugent Nu Nu- Nu- Nu gent said in an interview and would be entitled to a price discount discount discount dis dis- dis- dis count on the purchasejust as as- he as- he as- he he receives on a government war bond I have recommended that the funds so derived after commissions commissions commissions com commissions and other expenses are deducted be trusted with the federalreserve system Asked if he thought the public public public pub public would take to the plan he replied that advertising agencies agencies agencies agen agencies in the country would have to carry carryon on an extensive educational educational educational program and added I Iam Ian ar an am 1 convinced that they can can- di can- di tt it it When you consider he added that after the war the potential demand for automobiles automobiles automobiles automoautomo- biles will Wiil be enormous and that retooling ofthe automobile industry inin- in alone will require six months to a year you can readily read readily By see that this action will have have- aa far reaching effect I FORD REQUESTS WAGE FREEZING DETROIT May 11 UP The UP-The The The- FordFord Motor company Monday countered demands of the United Automobile Workers GIO I 0 for flat day a wage increases with with- aa that wages throughout the great industrial empire be frozenforthe duration of the war The company's position was stated by Personnel Director Harry H. Bennett who declared theunion would be opposed on each of its 12 new contract de demands The new demands were proposed to leaders from 54 plats in which are em em- Bennett coupled the company's demand for wage freezing with a threat of refusal to continue the checkoff system provided in the union shop contract signed after the unionsunion's day 10 strike a year ago The wage-freezing wage proposal was based Bennett said on grounds that wage increases would boost the cost of war materials manufactured manufactured manufactured manu manu- for the government now the sole costumer fo the Ford Motor company and hence increase in increase increase in- in crease the cost of the war When Bennetts Bennett's proposal was read to the union delegates they adopted a resolution opposing completely any effort by any agency to freeze wages The resolution alluded to profiteers profiteers profiteers prof who have used the emergency emergency emergency emer emergency to advance prices and reap handsome profits at the expense of the general public and the war effort I PoliceRaid L.

A A. A Cafes I In Soldier Beatings LOS ANGELES May 11 it INS Police cracked down Monday on what they called joints that do not respect the American uniform Eleven men were arrested in a cafe raid as members of a mob that brutally beat and robbed two army privates 14 Hurt in Freakish Derailment Of 2 Trains at Rock Springs I ROCK SPRINGS Wyo May bray 11 UP Fourteen lP Fourteen passer passe gers and trainmen were hurt in a freakish double derailment ment of o- the the Union Northwestern-Union Pacific's Challenger and a freight trail train None of the injured was reported hurt seriously 1 1 An automobile and one car of the freight train collided at a a- grade a- grade a- gradegrade crossing four miles west of Rock Springs early Sunday The freight car left the rails Several other freight cars followed and jumped onto paralleling tracks of the approaching Los Angeles-Angeles bound Challenger The passenger locomotive struck I thethe derailed freight cars ran off thethe rails and overturned The heavy locomotive dragged its tender tender ten ten- ten ten-I der and seven passenger cars off the trac tracks and all lurched dangerously dangerously dangerously dan dan- but remained upright Eight sleeping cars stayed on the tracks Engineer Clem Cooper Rawlins Wyo suffered a broken arm cuts cuts' and bruises Trainmen less seriously seriously seri serl- hurt were Fred Santo Rawlins Rawlins Raw Rawlins Wyo fireman R. D. Legan Cheyenne brakeman Herschel Haley Council Bluffs Iowa bag bag- bagI and Cooper Williamson St St. Louis porter Passengers who suffered shock cuts and bruises were Mrs Gladys ODonnell O'Donnell 40 Rockford Iii In Mrs Jessie VanAnda 56 Fremont Neb Mrs Ethel Bernstein 54 North Bergen N.

J. and her daughter Rose Mrs Lillian 35 Los Angeles and herchildrenElaine 16 Mildred 12 and Morton 6 and Robert Shannon Los Angeles All AU were treated at Wyoming general hospital Driver of the auto Alfred Sims and his companions Hoy Wilcox and Leon all of Rock Rock- Springs Rock- Springs Rock- SpringsSprings escaped injury although the machine was dragged about 50 feet down the tracks and its front end smashed in State Highway Patrolman Howard Howard Howard How Howard Dickson said Sims told him he had been blinded by the lights of the Challenger and did not see seethe seethe see- thethe freight train One of the two tracks had been cleared by 2 pp. m. m. w.

t. Sunday Sunday Sunday Sun Sunday and traffic was resumed An eastbound passenger trainwas the first to pass the scene By nightfall a bypass track had been built around the tangle of railroad cars to permit way two-way traffic and east and west bound trains halted by the wreckage re resumed resumed resumed re- re travel several hours behind schedule Railroad men said the mainline tracks probably would not be ready for use for another day or two Traffic over the Union Pacific railroad into Salt Lake City was practically on time Monday Mon Monday local officials said Trains Sund Sunday were delayed about 12 hours art result of the wreck II ft Graham McNamee Rites Will Be Held Tuesday NEW YORK May 11 Fu R-Fu- Fu Funeral services for tor Graham McNamee McNamee McNa- meemee 53 veteran radioannouncer who died Saturday night will be beheld beheld be- heldheld here Tuesday at 2 pp. m. in in- the in- the in- thethe Frank E. Campbell funeral church Burial will be at Columbus Columbus Columbus Colum Columbus Ohio A brain embolism added to a chronic heart ailment stilled the resonant baritone voice known to millions of radio listeners firstas as- a as- a as- aa pioneer sportscaster in the early and later in describing all types of news events and on commercial commercial commercial com commercial programs.