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Show r. , fr Groin flonge The Vhc. u -- . '.ssJv1, nfiffrrv xjft1Yfflrrr.1mr i njy ffllft1aBiTnrT-- - - -- X' V11 i1 t'TAU Partly cloudy today and tompht, cloudy Wednesday with showers al.mp mountains northwest portion. .Slightly cooler Wed-:- n High this afternoon 75 to Vi. Iaiw Wednesday morning 50 to Herald-Journ- al lit.-- LOGAN. UTAH, TUESDAY, SKPTEMBEU Five Generations of First Daughters! 16, 1917 Price U. S. Mission to U. N Conference World Faces For Giant Choice Of Wind Storm War Or Peace JACKSONVILLE. Ha., Syp. 16 (L.- b- I astern Florida prepared to, day to receive the full onslaughi u giant o and uncertain' which struck Athc Treat Abac i Islands in the Bahamas with jane ..n Hour w.m's at 11:1 a.m. EST. The weather observer at Hope town, Great Abaco Island, stated he was closing his station at 11:45 a.m. EST, the Miami bureau reported. The v.inls were lashing Toe Town at 160 miles an hour at that time and the barmetric pressure was 28.02 inches. "This indicates that the hurricane may be moving slowly westward at about five or seven miles the weather bureau per hour, said. It warned that "this severe storm is critically close to Florida and if westerly movement is confirmed by later reports, it will be necessary to issue hurricane warnings. "All over eastern interests Florida should make ail preliminary preparations and stand by for frequent further advisories." Oddly enough, 19 years ago to: day on Sept. 16, 1928, another hurricane swept inland over West Palm Beach, causing the death of Filled To Limit For Opening Session UNITED NATIONS HAUL, Flush. ng, N. Y Sept. 16. (U.fil The United States lost its initial battle in the I'N general aur-ncan- o ii 'ictured above are five to right, Mrs. Lucie They are generations of first da .ghters who met recently in Logan. Macfarlane, Mrs. Maraly i Hallarlay and Mrs. Edna Langton. Seated is Mrs. Lucy H. Cardon and tier great-grea- t granddaughter, Heidi Halladay. A Five Generation Record Which Is Unusual Is is. Autumn Color Ride Slated Five generations first daughters met recently in Logan, at the home of the eldest: of Pioneer in of them. She is Lucy S. Cardon, ey and re-- , pioneer of Cache-Vallwho will resident Logan spected observe her 96th birthday, Jan- Death aken By Lowe, 84, of Frank-i- . affectionately known as Aunt ilia," (jied Tuesday morning at of causes Incident to itr home Elisa Douey was born in Franklin, Aug. ,1863, a daughter of Ann George nd John F. Doney who were the She Franklin pioneers.. James G. Lowe, July in the Salt Lake City house. He died June 8, of rst married She : 1SS0, (,95. at Cherry ville Bench of Franklin for any years and was a member of Trustee board of the district nd active in the church as presi-n- t of the primary and in many iter capacities. ' She moved to ranklin in 1913 and was active the Relief Society and the DUE. has been in excellent health ntil the past few years. Mra. we did bcHiiufu! handiwork and ts always generous in giving the '"iks she made. There were 13 children in the wily with the following 12 surging: Mrs. Ada Hart, Preston; "oy Lowe, Tyhee; Luck Gibson, we: Ruhcn Lowe, Franklin; Lowe lived Mrs. in the East n Lowe, Rupert; and Glen Lowe, Surviving are also 80 andchildren and 90 great-gran- ocatelto. Siren. by the Studentville Webb-Hendric- s, Fair-view- Esteemed Resident Wcbb-Hcndriek- Alnic ledme May Marler Pickett. 68. resident of Providence, e early this morning at a Logan 7ltil1 following a long illness, I. ,.WHS burn May 5, 1879 in :'rovid(n( daughter of George ani1 a. Mary Mathews Marler. hn,las Henry Arthur tt. June r, loot, )n the Logan I tomiu'- He died July 23, 192. thl mother of 11 child- -' a I of whom still survive, an ar p Margaret Daniel- - aradise; Mrs. May Frazier Hi ckett of Las Vegas. iVi. Pickett, Reno, Nev.; Mth!?n Pl,'kutt Ely,- Nev.; Mrs. Beck, stead, Preston: ,Pl':1(et,;. Seattle, Wash.; 13 ' n 1 ''ll' , th wi ng brothers and 'istpit' lS' Greenwcll. ,ipnc?; Mrs. Sarah Affleck, 'klaj rsGertrude Ault d M1' MaUrice Marl er, Logan iara Mi4Ter. Vrs City, Ida.; "san Halladay, McGrath, Mls- Juliette st. Atkins, V ean hcth C""r Drunkenness In Logan City Decreases Logan Women Return From Ten Months In Near Exist While some parts of the civilized world are insisting that the homeless Jews should go back to Palestine and take over their "Promised Land the Arab population of the Near East believe that the process of pushing Arabs from Palestine lands to make room for Jews Is a most uncivilized act. And the Arabs are objecting, Al the timp of her death Mrs. not only in word, but in deed. icijw, Whs a u' mber of the Pro Miss Alice Bracken, A. Scton'i ward. daughter of Prof, and Mrs. obser-F. se,'vt'M will be an- - Bracken, Logan, made this w- vation today, following the return bi nf Mrs. Bracken and herself from great-grandchi- t C is;, ; 11 ar ", Syria. For several months, Alice has been a contributor of interesting "Letters From Damascus" to the Herald Journal. "The Arabs resent the attempts of certain nations to- lead the Jews back to Palestine," Alice explained. They wonder why America doesn't give parts ui California to the homeless Jews, or why Britain doesn't invite them to London. The Arabs have a desire to remain where they are without being pushed off their lands by great influxes of refugees." (Continued nil Page 8) Last month, there were 10 ar- rests. for intoxication, compared with 21 for the same month in 1946. There were no arrests this year for drunken driving. Total tickets for August 1947 were greatly below those of a year ago 86 this year, against 138 last August. A breakdown ol the various offenses, with 1947 figures first, is as follows; Speeding, and 31; going through red light, 4 and 6; ignoring stop sign. 7 and 19; improper parking, 5 and 14; careless driving, iif restricted 2 and 2;' parking zone, 8 and 5; no drivers license, 4 and 6; petty larceny, 5 and 2;,, burglary. 4 and 0; held for 15 investi-gatioui- 2 fh? & On The Here Are Main Miss Equality NowThatSchool Has Started color horseback The Autumn ride sponsored by the Canyon of Trails Chamber .Committee, uary 5, 1948.- Commerce, and the Cache Canter Gathered in Logan for a picture of the five generations were Club, will take place next SaturMrs. Edna Langton, wife of the day, Sept. 20, and Sunday, Sept. 21. late James A. Langton, eldest J. L. Montrose, a member of the 1,836 persons' and injuring another daughter of Mrs. Cardon. There Canyon Trails Committee, Forest 1.809, most of them in the Lake too was Mrs. Grant Macfarlane. Okeechobee region. The take overthe former Lucie Langton, eldest Ranger Vernon Brewer, and Presi- flowed its banks wiping out thousdent Thad Brown of the Cantef ands of homes in the Everglades daughter of Mrs. Langton. Representative of the fourth generClub will be in charge of the party. section. ation was Mrs. Max Halladay, An The hurricane during the night overnight stop will be made had remained the former Maralyn Macfarlane, nearly stationary, eldest daughter of Mrs. Macfar-- , at the Big Wild Game Unit in the weather bureau said, hovering lane. Tiny Heidi Halladay made Blacksmith Fork canyon, formerly around the northern Bahamas. the fifth generation. She is the the Hardware Ranch. But late advisories today indicatof the first and only daughter at Bill ed the gigantic storm was moving ..The plan is to meet Hulladaya. very slowly westward toward- the There is a difference of 95 Rice's yard at the mouth of Mill- Florida resort coast. Great Abaco Island, where the years and three months in the ville Canyon by 8 a.m. The route ages of Mrs. Cardon and her will be up MiHville canyon, down hurricane was raging, is approxi Heidi. All Hollow to the Left Hand mately 200 miles east of West the first daughters, excepting Leatham Palm Beach. Fork in the Blacksmith Fork Mrs. Cardon. are residents ol be had Lunch at the will Salt Lake City. canyon. Forest Ranger Stution. The route Mail will continue up the Lett Hand Fork to one of the large hot, ws which extends to the mahogany For area and the places which have Child After working for more than a been fenced and reseeded as in wth government postal year This elk is a good Logan Canyon. Funeral services for Ted J. Ingauthorities on extending Logan will The deer trail and territory. son of Barnard and let, city postal delivery service to the Dcota Olsen Inglet will be hold then extend along the ridge and Canyon Terrace area Studentville Postmaster Eugene Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Fair-vie- come in to the north of the Hard- at USAC ward ehafrel under direction ware Unit where the overnight Yeates today announced that daily of Bishop Von Larsen. mail deliveries to the area will stop will be made. The next day, Sept. 21, the group commence October 1. The child died Sunday at a Sa't "We received notification this Lake City hospital following an will take a route that will end at He the Peace Officers Camp in tumor. Logan morning from Washington that operation for a brain1943 Fair-vieat was born March 12, Canyon. The rides both days will the delivery service will be extendbe about 18 miles each. ed to the quonset aparta Those who plan to go and re- ments and trailers north and east Surviving are the parents, brother and a sister, Clark and main ovarnight must register at of the college, he said. At the Zina Inglet and four grandparents, the Logan Chamber of Commerce present time, population of is 1300, and is expected Mr. and Mrs. Parley Inglet and Mr. by Thursday, Bedding must be . and Mrs. John T. Olsen, all of left at the Montrose Shop on Fed- to increase. Families have been eral Ave by Friday or Saturday calling for their mail at the colBurial will be in the Preston morning. Hay. upper and break- lege." s One letter carrier from the Locemetery under direction of fast may bo had at the Hardware mortuary. Unit including truck service at' a gan post office will make a daily small cost. Lunches for both days trip to Canyon Terrace. must be provided by the riders WOMAN INJURED themselves, also grain for their .. RAWLINS, Wyo., Sept. 16. HM9 horses. The colors wilt be at their best. Mrs. Mary Wilson. 38. Salt Lake A special program will be preCity, was reported in critical condition in a Rawlins hospital today sented at the Hardware Unit Satfrom injures suffered Sunday urday evening. All horseback ridwhen her car hit a traffic island ers are invited to participate. This Arrests for drunkenness in Loon highway 30 at Sinclair, Wyo. includes any of the riding clubs of the county. Please remember gan city decreased by half in The impact turned the auto a Mrs. Wilson suffered a to register and follof the instruc- August this year, compared to corresponding month in 1946, it fractured skull and other injuries. tions. was noted in a report issued today by Sgt. Ray Poulter of the Logan police department. pre-fab- arrangements are being of Preston. Mortuary liMi.l Telephoto) GenMembers of the U. S. Msissiou to the United Nations confer hi New York prior to the opening of the eral Assembly. Left to right: Horschel V. Johnson, John Faster Dulles, Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt, Secretary of State George C. Marshall and Warren R. Austin. For Inglet Pocatello; Rhea Or-i- ! and Jennie Huff, Draper; Lil- Leavitt, Mackay; Scott Lowe, watello; Nolan Lowe Preston; Me By M. It. HOVEY Service Arranged Geddes. Funeral Horsemen asHeiuhly Deliveries Set ' ''dia By . Huge Assembly Hall Fears Onslaught of Fierce and Uncertain Hurricane loft s Tense Atmosphere Marks U N Assembly Of Opening Florida Girds W Five-cent- Issues Before (An Editorial) Fifty n minutes before classwork at Utah State Agricultural college commenced officially for the errent school year, Logan City police were to Fifth East and summoned Fourth North streets to the scene of an accident which was caused when a student driver failed to observe safety rules and drove loo closely behind the car which preceded him up Fourth North toward the hilkop campus. No Fatalities, But There were no fatalities. There weren't any major injuries. The damage to either car was negligible. However, figures on fatalities and damages are no gauge of the import of this mishap. The fact that within a few minutes of the time the first accident occurred ,t second one was reported to have happened, in the same location, in the same manner this should cause concern. If there is a tragic angle to this story it lies in the fact that the worst is yet to come. The other morning, traffic driving conditions were ideal as far as the uncontrollable was concerned. The roads had not become slipery from an overnight snowfall or from a recent rain. There was no fog. There were no blinding lights from cars going in the opposite direction There were no chuck holes or bad stretches where road construction There was no was in progress. sudden dust storm or driving rain to obscure vision. There was no evidence of mechanics) failures having caused the collision. In short, the only factors to blame for the accident were tiiose which can be controlled by motorists. (Continued on page 3) NATIONS HALL, Flushing, N. Y Sept. 16 (UP-H- ere e the main issues confronting the 1947 session of the United Nations general assembly: Palestine The 55 United Nations must decide whether to purtitton the Holy Land into Arab and Jewish states, and terminate the British mandate, ns recommended by the majovity of the special assembly Palestine commission. It also must determine how to'cnforcc Its 'solution a job which Britain will not shoulder alone and which Russia doubtless will not icave solely to ths United States and Britain. Balkans The United States,, trying to nidify Russia's veto in the UN security council,- wants the aasembly to take action to halt an alleged BalThe kan threat against Greece. matter ts closely tied and the Truman Doctrine and Secretary of State Marshall probably will ask the assembly to recommend a Balkans border watch, like the one Russia vetoed in the council. Korea - Theres been a change in the air mail schedule for Cache county a change for the worse, in the opinion of Postmaster Eugene Yeates. The northbound Western Air Lines planes now stop at the airport et 8:55 a m., while the southbound is delayed until 10:45. Previously the northbound craft came in at 7 p. rn., and the southbound at 1 p. m. We are seeking a revision of the plane schedule." Postmaster Yeates said, since this new arrangement is not as satisfactory to our purposes as the previous - one. Our Auto Accident Record Not So Good Logan's automobile accident record for 1947 thus far doesn't look so good except from the fatality standpoint Not . since December 1944 has there been a fatal traffic accident within the city limits. But, there have been a total of 128 auto collisions and other mishaps to date this year, compared to 90 in eight months of 1946. Total injured this year has been 29, against 31 last year. In August 1947. there wore 14 traffic accidents, resulting in injury for seven persons. Last August, the number of accidents was I f, with none 'injured, i ' , j . ; BY R. H. KHACKFORU ; United Tress iMaf! Correspondent UNITED NATIONS HALL, FLUSHING. N. Y Sept. 16 (U'- -. ihe second general assembly of the United Nations opened in a tense atmosphere ot diplomatic strain between Russia and the United States and was immediately warned that it faced the choice between roads to war. and peace. Former Brazilian Foreign Minister Oswaldo Aranha gaveled the ruclal meeting to order a few minutes after upsetting United Stater, liana to support Australias g Foreign Minister Herbert V. Evatt for the presiden- : i i i V. i, ? tough-talkin- cy. The Latin American nations revolted against the U. S. and to support Aranha and make 3 contest of it. Aranha was president of the special assembly on Palestine and will preside until the election this afternoon. deadlo-.The American-Russia- n The assembly hall was filled t over KoreaB future has not yet capacity for the first session debeen presented to the 55 United voted to Aranha's opening adNations, but there were strong in dress and New York Mayor Vildications that the United States iam ODwyers welcome. Tins would ask for an assembly recom Saudi Arabian native robes and mcndalion possibly for an inter white burnooses and the colorful nationally supervised election flowing gowns of the Indian womwhich would establish a sovereign en delegates gave a touch of color government in Korea and scrap the to the modernistic assembly hall. ' v Teheran plan for placing the Aranha bluntly announced the under a UN trusteeship. major concern of every delegate at Veto this meeting whether the world The veto fight will be all talk is to have peace or war in his adas it was last year, but the western dress. Without mentioning the powers, knowing no charter amend fierce diplomatic war between the ment will be possible, planned to United States and Russia, he aplet Russia stand alone in defense pealed for understanding and reaOf the big five voting privilege in son Instead of armed forces in in the security council. seeking' a settlement of the diffi.Security Problems culties between some" nations. The deadlocks between Russia He pleaded with the delegates-man- y and the western countries on world of whom talk about the UNs control and the atomic energy Inevitability of war between. cas' likeare force international ":.uce and west to condemn and rejec' ly to nrovo'.e fireworks. the very thought of war. Spain ODwyer told the delegates- of 5 1 he problem of UN relations with nations that those who live i Franco's directorship returned to through two wars have a "sense u this year's docket in the form of urgency" about finding a workContinued on page 8i able solution for peace. He offered his city's cooperation in helping the United Nations make itself "a permanent and enduring reality. rV 8 4 ter-unr- fiE4 Telephoto ) Virginia Futtcrson, star of the motion picture expose of the Ku Klux "The Burning Klan, entitled Crass." has been named "Miss Equality" by children representing minority groups in lending cities on the Pacific Coast. , Grain Prices Loqal Air Mail Schedule Changed i et UNITED . Human Factors These are factors involving the human being behind the wheel of the auto the man who by his 1 i . United Nations Hilltop- - the dele- when today gates alerted Oswaldo Aranha of Brazil to Im president over the U. S. Candidate. Australian Foieign Minister Herbert V. Evatt. Aranha, who was president of tile assemblys special session on Palestine, warned the oswinoly al the opening session in .'ho morning in the first address that tjie decision made by the UN here this fail will decide whether the world is to have peace or war. Recognizing the j serious American-Sovidiplomatic war,, he pleaded to the nations of this ' world parliament to reject even the thought of war. . Drop Sharply Grain prices dropped sharply at the nation's big trading gentert today as the government began multiple campaigns to force prices down and still provide food for a hungry world. At Chicago's big union stockyards, however, a new 1947 high ot $35.75 a hundred pounds was paid for two loads of prime steers. The national restaurant, associa- meanwhile, reported that! many of the nations eating places had been forced to slrik" high their quality meat dishes from menus because so few customers could afford them. was decline The main price touched off by a government re-- j on page 8' , will Women golfers of Logan conduct their annual try" play Thursday, beginning at 9 a m., on the Logan Golf and Country Club course, Mrs. Levonia Neuberger 9,e;si' dent of the Women's unit, stated that pairings will be made-aftethe players arrive at the golf oour.se. Hot dogs will ne sold lowing the round, of golf. 8 ! ,, Former Hyrum "cros.s-coun-tio- n, j Local National Guardsmen Open Vital Drills Monday National guardsmen belonging Headquarters battery and Battery C, 204th Field Artillery battalion, will report for their first season drill period of the 1947-4Monday. September 22, at 7 :30 p. m. in the Logan armory. This announcement was made by Lt. Col. Joe Whitesides, commanding officer of the 204th. This drill period will be duplicated in Brigham City and Garland where Battery A and Battery B will begin drill periods. Battery A will meet in Brigham City armory under the command of I . Woman Is Taken Mrs. Iia Baugh Brownie.' 29. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Baugh, of Hyrum. died yesterday at her home in Las Vegas, Nev. following a lengthy illness. A, U. She and her husbane, Brownie, had made their home in Las Vegas for the past 10 years. She was born and reared in Wells-viliHer mother, a sister anl e. to ' Captain Glenn Wyatt and Battery meet in Garland armory under the command of Captain Theral Bishop. Those meeting in Logan will be Headquarters battery with Captain Jack Shaw in command and Battery C under Cr plain Kenneth Vanderhoft. Men are requested to report early enough to draw uniforms and equipment prior to 7;30 p. m. New equipment has been received during the summer months and now the local group has on hand a 155 mm. gun (Continued on Page 2) B will Mr. brother-in-la- and I'' S : Mrs. Harvey Williams of Hyrum were called to her bedside in Las Vegas Sunday when Mrs. Brownie's condition was reported to be serious. Funeral services will be held in the Nevada city Wednesday. The body will be brought to Hyrum Thursday. Burial will be in the Wellsville cemetery. Further details will be announced later by the family. - ; YOUTH CAPTURED SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 16 A Salt Lake City youngster (i'.i!) who escaped from the Utah Industrial school at Ogden was recap- tured early today in Salt Lake City while driving a stolen car. i:. ' |