: t - - ' - TX & Jan WASGTON HOYTher 17 LI1- LIM- -- ot r 0 - 0- E) - -- t "116:) f') the °Meier record after Graham 'rem:fled his signature" Ferguson asid the attorney Stephen Angland told him Graham aaid the letter must have been signed on tbe request" of the company When Graham's commodity dealing first came to light he said he closed out his holdings irnmedAately after Pres Harry S Truman on Oct- - 5 charply critixiced "'gambler' in grain" Later he testified he got out of the grain market right away except for a amen bolding in wheat which NV ILS "cloord out by the end of October Ferguson said the account actually was closed out 'Nov 25 Confrressional Employe Ousted for Speculation "oks ) rc q i- Feudin' Makes 4":'''L s'ti "11 '': '' r t0 Ln 1' s Z '''"' in ' Mt":i'f"'""RE l'' - NOTO s 1 I 1 - - - - Choose from the ' ‘ ' ' I4' t ' ' forge display of exquisite diamond 'rings at Schubach's each set with fine diamonds selected fór cut color purity and brilliance by Schubach's diamond experts ' Whether you choose a modest diamond at $50 or : 0 moreexpensive one : costing several hundreds ' ' : yov will be proud- of yi71 Test this ing new hear ing aid in your own home If you decide to buy the trial rental fee is applied to the purchase price and you pay a month -- a4" : N C Jan 17 (UP) —Joesphus Daniels editor former secretary of the navy and "shirtsleeve diplomat" was buried Saturday in the red North Carolina earth he loved Many of the nation's great stood in a cold rain as the red clay tumbled into the grave of the editor of the Raleigh News and Observer who guided the navy through eight years and the first World war and who represented his nation nearly nine years in Mexico The ceremonies were simple as requested by the informal editor who died Thursday after a grim - 40-degr- ee - nt - lb A - --" ' i'''' j-- - -- ' -' ' - ''' ' A ' -- 'i - '''' ' 1 ' - ''' air i - Ns 4 '- t ‘ ? 1 al ' - f - I afT5 to i ' ' ' ' - ' ' I t- 4 - '' ' - ' ' ' ‘ 4 0 ! t 4 te fn ut fer" '-- A 1 '': 0 --- i ''' e- I - - ' :) '::Ti - - ' ' '' ) )4--4 -- -- -: 1- I - 1- 0 4 - -- 7: " - 1 I - diamond - ' ' - "I - I 4 - $17e -- t - - it's a Schubach W - - 'u NN2: - - ! ! N - - ' k ‘' a) A — - - - ' 4t- its perfect quality You'll be proud to say ' - i ' '1 ' lif ki i - N- 4ifr- - 4 - A - - x 1 I t o- ' i t its : - 4 V 1 b : - '::' ' ' ' ' I1 - -- ---- - 'Bucr' tf Warfare - : - ' 'l : ' ' WASHINGTON Jan 17 (CTPS) —The army has clamped a secrecy lid upon biological warfare its tight as that on the atomic bomb The mention of "BW" as it is familiarly known is now taboo in the pentagon It is only discussed In high military circles and in such elite groups as the joint chiefs of staff or the research and development board — Inquiries about germ warfare or new forms of poison gases such as atomic mists are met with silence The army has suddenly forgotten the that it has a super-kill"botulinus toxin" one ounce of which could wipe out millions of persons without warning This poison is found in minute quantities in spoiled canned food The army chemical corps stopped talking about "WB" more thanouta year ago Little has leaked since then about its research into new forms of mass killing Much oft this research is being done secretly in college and industrial : 10000 times more lethal than potassium cyanide causes death in one to 10 days It can be dropped from the air 2 Animal disease germs such as tularemia (rabbit fever) leptoOra spread through food and water by wild rats psittacosis or hoof and mouth parrot's disease e fever or rindisease cattle affecting derpest 8 Human diseases such as cholera influenza pneumonia or 1 - ' ' ei'''' p-- -- -- - - ! 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' ' - : ' - It 41 : S : 07- -' 7'''r :4i00 i - - ' ' ' - f - -- ' '' - - - - -- - ' ''' i - ' t - - '' - - t - AlliimP' ''i tE 0(7r 'Cballb ' vil - tr - : - - ' -- -- ' - -- - - ' ' " ' ( at Corner Salt ' - 111! - Is4 ar1 Jlit ( - - t:—---- - and Broadway Cf11 WA v--- $16 Idaho -- -- Strut Soho Idaho - & t - - ' -- —' ----- - L---- 7 A--- - 7 ‘-- -' - ' - L' ' 0 1 r ClamonCL" AeStr w L — tel - iiPtntraloue: ilor P'"lr - I - EASY PAYMENTS AT NO ADDITIONAL 2 COS? ‘ '' A - 130100"" ' tt 1 '' clz:T3z - - : t 1 t e 4th p- : I '' 1 ) J - - ' r canite(11-rmr-03- - ezo-- re) r'c 1 0 ey lariktlilloyolro it! 11:0) r-- - 4t fr r r- 001-- le-- ' -- ' ' ' '' - 1 triple tr mt 4 -- I ' I ' - : r r:7 lb -- :fol 1r - : ' - 7":'t'71-'4'71- :' - - - ''''''''''' -: ' -- A1 4 - '1 - "r'''1" N 1 dip? e- 3- I 7":1::11P77111r31111111rfulf-4:1- or der ' -- - oh - gap 1 -- ''"'--' 1 - - 2 9 I l - - ifwmf- e 1 40 e- gt° - - - - 2 ' - - ' Opp ZCMI ilk — 2! - - - 1 ' - A : s ' - ' ' ' i- Appliance Co - -- -- --- - - - r i '''' eIhOVA ir - i : ": ' - on All Maknis of Raclin' -' r 1 " -- ' - - - ' 7f': '1 - :k ' t- llanrvIce J ---- Lt : :40- t‘-- ' ii - :?te:k - ' PUILCO RADIOS REFRIGERATORS and 1103IE FREEZERS AR Radio and 1- 1 "4ft ' - t e wart i ' - Meln4-727- 2 ' i N"' - ±7 - '' a 4--' - -- e : ' 4 - A ix - - - - 28 So - -- N 000 010 ar Guarentend 4- j lk - - -- - a - ii"(:Cs:7- -- 7 - A ' : - c3695 1 1 I - 4 ' -- 1' letlof ' - er- - to4 7- tr" '- - i I - SO1311 1 AcCoo'its tICiClit:ote ve I oet 460 no - '' ' z - -'1 ''- - ' r- - V czfr clm E - ' - 1' 14S 4' tsi - " ‘--- -- A i ' —s1Petbq riativkliN0 I vittb Illa e-- - bieea seasitivtt osterne tone e Scroott t' arb3 1 -- -1 7"---- : 1 A' a ''''''-- ' A -- - i ! - -- -- - '" 110 - 4a 0 -- ''z - - ''- ':' -- - -- - j 1 -: ' ':- l's- ' 7t: ' - - - ( t Ji - i - ' r - ell II - : "1:::-l- - ' 0444--- H i - i $ 1'iff ? ii - ( N - i I ' ' ': ' 4 - ' ' - ' L -N '4- 4' ' N 1 - c L - : i - - ' - - ‘t) ' f ' - "''' -- -- - '' ' 'f: - - ' - - ' - - ' 16 fP t : - ' : '' t —' - - 0 Igk - tick-born- 6i di ' - - : : - N ' ' 't'- F : ' ' ' ' iI 16: I- :- i - 0 - - '7 " ' - "'- er by congress together with bonus' payMents by some states have eased the pressure on congress for an outright cash federal bonus to World War II servicemen congressional leaders said Saturday Bills pending in congress would as much as WOO in bonuses to veterans with long service but members of senate and house corn-- I mittees handling veterans bills said there Is little likelihood of enacting any bonus bill this yearfedMembers 'said the present eral veterans' program including jobless payments disability allowances loans and schooling outlays is costing 75 billion dollars a year This yearly payment is more than double the total of 36 bil- lion dollars paid out in bonuses to' veterans of World War I The average bonus had a face value of about $1000 when cash payment of bonus certificates was authorized In 1936 Individual states are adding billions of dollars in benefits for veterans of the recent war These are ConnecticutMichigan Hampasois hire New York Ohio Rhode Island and Vermont ' i It for years The folk who had known Daniels as a North Carolina editor and political leader jammed the balconies when the church was opened two hours before the ceremony Through the crowd passed Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt and Mrs Woodrow Wilson widows of the presidents under whom Daniels held his highest offices They sat with the Daniels family —his four sons and their wives and his nine grandchildren The Negroes who served his household sat with the family The president sent his naval aide Rear Adm James H Roskett to the funeral Secy of State George C Marshall sent Joseph C Grew former ambassador to Japan John Nicholas Brown assistant secretary of the navy for air represented the army and navy A marine and a sailor stood at attention at the casket Body bearers were eight Negro laboratories employes of the paper and of the Among the biological warfare Daniels household agents which the army has been Brief Tribute Paid Bishop W W Peele of Richfor years Daniels' mond Va paid brief pastor arid friend tribute to him as a man of many achievements—as editor secretary of the navy diplomat moral reformer father churchman and "first citizen of the southland" "His life was a life of excellences" the bishop said "We need more men in public life with such convictions and the courage to stand by them" rilt t ' - 11-- A throng huddled under umchill outbrellas in the side Edenton St Methodist church where Daniels had been a member irtiv 4 z -- - i ed Army Clamps battle against bronchitis and pneumonia Secrecy 0 Huddle Under Umbrellas ay - "He loved people" Bishop Pelle said "He never allowed his honors to separate him from the masses He was always at home seith all classes of people always equally himself poised and stimulating Bishop Peele said the Lord's Prayer and the casket' stripped of its blanket of red roses was lowered into the grave Four Negroes in khaki ' spaded soil 'until the the grave was heaped high and smooth A pastor gave a benediction and a navy bugler-ran"tapa" low and clear through the soggy rust-color- a-11- g- - At Final Rites for Daniéls RALEIGH 0 k4k - ' Benefits Ease sleeping sickness you buy Bonus Push i WASHINGTON Jan (CTPS)1 hearina aid —Liberal veterans' benefits voted I - 1 I 1 - i ' ' a3::-- eV's' t Edenton Street Methodist church In Raleigh N C Saturday Many IL S officials attended i 0 - 1 vi 601 ' '0' -- 411 4 --7 4 — TetiP1ao t t ily - 11107- ' - l': L'''' ' - 00 ' ' ' : USOfficials Pay Respects 12-d- - 111C' 140 - - - i '' i Conn-MS- 273 South Main in Salt Lake City A - 1 - '' - ' A Ali vr :-- 14 --11r4 bi2c"' 'I- ' 44Wmponkke 1 SIMPLE CEREMONY S SID it t i a t 4 t r --- :r — 1 - t - 4' iidli - i 'dido 1 ---- : I 4 o- -' 0 - - i : -4- just o il1' - - et I k ' t - ' '' e--- 4 ) 67 4 ) s '1411 111! 41--- k 7 rallbearerg carry the casket of Josephus Daniels publisher lutd former cabinet member Into the only $M 41 I ) 0 dittrike" t 1 1T ' ' 'i - ' - U S Leader Carried to Last Rest one II - ' ' 1 vd) ) l 17 i k t 1 ':::'''' 17 vimpeow 4 0' t 1 t - all-in-o- ne 50 month ' ‘ ' -- n - 4 Er Al ‘ ' - i' ' k 4 - piece Micronic just 30 chys for 1 di) 1 "''-101''Cl'‘ e11:::'411 ' 1 ‘i 1 'rø'e 11 '7 c" :1 f 4 At- - 1-lbefo- e ' tiiztriait f '':41' ' ' - 9) 1 '''' II 0 otoil :111: ' i:'4 ':ikt' ng 44 ' ''' stant demand" iv I -- tvi-- 7' c-- E ':'''''' 'r('''''' tb A' f' - 1 14 - 1 nt -light ' L - 1 : ' k1 4 -- - 1 N - 'ear the i 7 t tilt' ' - - - 0 hard-workint—- -- A 2 - :t cil 0 - tc''4 Typical of U S re tIii (i t v- V 4 0 WASHINGTON JAIL 17 (NYN) —John Kerr Rose professional employe of congress has been ousted as a consultant to the WASHINGTON Jan 17 select house (Herter) committee on foreign aid because he spec- A feudal' scrappin' wistfu ulated in the cortimodity markets poetry-spouti- n while irriting committee reports on world grain requirements the short a pretty typically American New York News was Informed late jumble of personalities— That's the new second session of Eattday Rose doctor of phi- the 80th congress a backward Indiana look l000phy geographer its first full work week farmer and beekeeper testified showedat Saturday Wednesday before senate speculaan election year This tion Investigators that he lost there wasbeing a lot of emphasis on the $174475 In speculating In wheat feudin' and sorappin' and -i-oats last year and said he had N Y) Hall Edwin A (R Rep rto nside- Information war on the "bureaucrats": Dr William Yandell Elliott Har- declared "Who" demanded "is making vard professor who Is staff director It possiblehefor these swivel chair of the Herter committee con- appointees to buy the expensive ftrmed the dropping of Dr Rose cigars they chew while they laugh from the committee and chuckle behind the scenes at Rose will return lionday to the sincere letters written by the rank legislative reference service of the and file of our citizens?" library of congress where he has Abraham Lincoln got into the been a civil service employe too Rep John: W argument -Byrnes (11 Wis) quoted a speech by onetime Congressman Lincoln Anderson Releases about the president and said it Lit-might have been made today: of Efrre Traders "His mind taxed beyond its power is running hither and WASHLNGTON JUL 17 Secy elf Agriculture Clinton P thither like some tortured creature Anderson Saturday made- public on a burning surface finding no a list of 3201 Itrotters In- eggs on position on which It can settle the Chicago mercantile exchange arid be at ease" en July 31 1946 Byrnes spokesjust as a member Tile list was the leth issued' of the British house of commons fence corgreai authorized publics-to- n Beverly Baxter called on the of the White of names of commodity trad- present ers in connection with its investi-- 4 House and said afterwards that whether "gov- Mr Truman showed remarkable gatiorut to determine ernment insiders- - have profited peace of mind Rep George MacKinnon through speculation The occupations of the traders Minn) quoted from the works of en Satarday's bat were not listed James Barton Adams all about and 1110114t 11111 identified as a gov- a boy named Bill who got "in ernment official Aids of Ander- trouble of the very wustest kind": "1 just can't tell his mother it'll son said it is possible that some crush her poor old heart! ay have been e reckon parson you "And so in 1945 eras the Tra&Ing in eg-r27 of in years operation might break the news to her— largest "Bill's in the legislatur' but he by the Chicsgo market It WWI about three times the level of the doesn't say what fur" Yessir and Rep Homer A prewar years The agriculture d e pa rtm t's Ramey (R O) put into the record exchange commodity authority a sad story told him by the Library said in a report meanwhile that of Congress: the Chicago market on July 31 "During the last four years there VAS showed the "picture of a has been exactly one request for a book defending the legislative typical futures market performwhile eight volumes deand branch the customary ing fun 1 fending Jesse James are in conb edging (nonspeculative) tiona" ) f-- rt kI 11 :i - Ili 0 L) r crar - z14) 0 i7) ‘rt) - c ' ''' I 4 t k(1 ('1 --- eor — ''''" -- "::::: by me" Fergusozi chairman of theta committee investigating specula ten told reporters Graham has trif ormed sena'tors through his attorney that he does not remember aigming the letter and close pot know the meaning of bcddirg a trade open The chairman said the letter addressed to Bache and Co of New York is 'being rnade a part of whisper- 1 t d-re- the new tag : 1 L'a LILL Ai Sundt Sen Fergueon (11 said SaVarday Brig Gen Wallace IL Graham White HOUffe physieillt agrees be adgned a letter dated Oct 25 1947 asking his 2Cew York brokers to "hold commodity trades from time to time as risk-beari- ' ay January IS THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE -- Graham Says He Signed Mart Letter - e "' -- - - ' ' - - --4 2435 Wash:410m l Osdert Wills I - t Blvd c- - - : t--- e - I