The Hew Tax Bill Debate and Predictions
The passage discusses the Hew tax bill, praising its removal of a married income lumping clause but criticizing omissions for low income brackets and excess profits provisions. It urges Senate revisions to ensure fair taxation across all income levels, warns of defense spending impacts, and calls cautious farming and planning for future price changes amid war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Roosevelt
Sensic
Industrial News Review
Economic Highlights of War Time Demand Pressures
The piece surveys how defense priorities affect civilian goods, noting no grave disruption to living standards. It forecasts shortages in some lines like clothing and autos, and outlines price increases, rationing risks, housing strains, and the need for substitutes while stressing taxation and prudence to curb inflation. It also urges efficiency and preparedness, reflecting wartime concerns and national resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mfc
Parowan Cedar Drive Funded by County and Town Efforts
A 1 1 mile road from Parowan to Cedar Dreaka was largely built with 4500 dollars from the county and matched by Parowan citizens. Cedar City faced its worst flood washing bridges and outbuildings while local efforts funded baseball uniforms and ram sales moved to Salt Lake. A new baby boy arrived for Mr and Mrs Wilson Lunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parowan
Cedar Dreaka
Suremey
Rain Canyon
Yellow Jacket Spring
Parowen City
Thomas Bennett
J. W. Bentley
Parowan Equitable Iil
Ceder City
Coal Creek
John S. Brown
W. L. Adams
Rex Theatre
Jack Petersen
Fendieton and Sons
Salt Lake
Day Farms Company
Wilson Lunt
Budgets and Babies Top the 1941 Stephens Survey
Columbia North Carolina surveys of Stephens college students and high school seniors show 99 percent view marriage and raising families as a main career. Only 11 percent expect to work after marriage unless needed, while 71 percent emphasize managing homes and healthy children. President James M. Wood ties curriculum to preparing women for democratic challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Stephens College
Stephens
James M. Wood
Mr. Wood
Ile
Astronomers Exchange Papers Across Nations
Cambridge report says the American Astronomical Society runs an international exchange of papers among scientists in the United States and Europe. Monthly, four journals plus abstracts are shared with Leyden Berlin Brussels Paris Florence and London, aiding global circulation of astronomy literature. The program began last September and has been active since December with Royal Astronomical Society in England joining this month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
England
Germany
American Astronomical Society
Bart J. Bok
Harvard Observatory
United States
France
Italy
Netherlands
Belgium
Poland
Bok
American Committee
Leyden
Berlin
Brussels
Paris
Flovence
London
Royal Astronomical Society of England
Will Use Camcobs to Make Munitions of War
Francis B Wilkinson of Glendale devises a process to convert corn cobs into nitro cellulose and synthetic rubber for munitions. A plant near Missouri Valley is planned to convert 40 tons of corn core daily into explosives base and rubber. Wilkinson oversees a cob processing lab in Iowa and aims to use 20,000,000 bushels of cobs yearly for defense products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Francis B. Wilkinson
Glendale
Missouri Valley
Laws
Wilkinson
Iowa
Army Buck Private Learns Tactics at Chanute Field
A lanky recruit asks which officer is in charge and faces a sharp lesson from a major. The officer notes training gaps and orders proper approach to officers, then the rookie reports to the same commanding officer the next morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Chanute Field
Ethiopians Use Bees as Secret Weapon Against Italians
London reporter Sylvia Pankhurst claims Ethiopians employed a secret weapon by using swarms of bees during reconquest. She says native patrols would strike while Italians were distracted, seize weapons, and turn them on their former owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethiopia
Italy
London
Sylvia Pankhurst
Farmers to keep final 1041 AAA payments amid stable rates
Local AAA committee member J M Palmer confirms that final payments and deductions for the 1041 farm and range program will stay as tentatively announced in December. Rates may shift up to 10 percent with available funds, but no reductions are expected this year. wheat conservation payments depend on yield and allotment, soil building and range building depend on acreage and carrying capacity, and total funding remains about 499 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Agriculture
J. M. Palmer
Iran County
Congress
The
United States
College Pathologist Urges Control for Encephalomyelitis
Dr D E Madzen head of veterinary science at Utah State Agricultural College says for equine encephalomyelitis there may be no local outbreak but farmers should vaccinate horses. The new chick vaccine is proven to ward off disease if used in time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Florida
California
Mississippi River
Mississippi
Texas
D. E. Madzen
Utah State Agricultural College
Utah farmers urged to supplement dairy feeds with grain
Extension agent Lyman E. Rich of Utah State Agricultural College urges Wah region dairy farmers to feed home grown grains and alfalfa to boost milk production amid wartime needs. He advises rotating fertilized pastures, using green corn and farm grains, and notes some cows may be sold if prices do not justify keeping herd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Lyman E. Rich
Utah State Agric? College
Wah
Rich
Jte
Also Mentioned on This Page
Parowan Times
Parowan Pub, & Printing Co
Hubert B. Mitchell
Terese Lane
Utah State Press Association
Utah
Diah Fanner
Britain
Atlantic Seaboard
Russias
Nematt McFadden
AAA
Salt Lake Gli
Lofee
TRS
J. HL Waters
J. Holman Waters
W. Ross Bundicom
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