OCR Text |
Show u weather forecast Fair tonight and with brief afternbut Saturday oon and evening thunderj,TAH -r- Tuttf andTaat in temperature. Volume 32. Number 197. " T vs m Herald Joumal LOGAN, UTAH, ifcsKAfllK :f rJ rnmt TN Democracy's Production Chiefs Confer in Washington Grain Range Open High Low Close Sept. 1 12' 1 13'i 1 12S 1 12M; 1 l.V Dec. ,t 16 ' 1 17 t 16 S 120 119 119'4 May .119 FRIDAY, AUGUST 22. 1941. Price Five Cents, (111 JJ In) Logan Junior Chamber SHIP STRIKE SETTLEMENT BDGSJDWN ADDRESS Presidential Action To Reopen Plant Stakes Schedule Meets This Weekend DRESS BV UNITED Negotiations to settle the strike Saturday and Sunday Is conferencFederal Shipbuilding and time for members of Drydock company, Kearny, N. J., e-going both the Franklin and Oneida collapsed today and presidential ection to reopen the plant appeared stakes, it was announced today by imminent. The maritime commis-lio- n stake authorities. The general authorities of the announced that a shipyard construction strike at Houston, church will be represented at the Franklin stake conference by Elder Tex., bud been settled. A. E. Bowen of the quorum of Company and union representatconferTwelve, and at the Oneida stake ives, after a ence at the request of President conference by Elder Alma Sonne, Roosevelt, abandoned hope early assistant to the quorum of Twelve, and Elder Roscoe W. Eardley of today of reaching an agreement. Ur. Roosevelt has delayed action the general welfare committee of on an executive ord;r for the navy the church. he First regular session of the Oneito operate the plant because will convene hoped to avert government seizure. da stake conference At Hyde Park, today the PresiSaturday evening at 8 p. m. at the Preston Fourth ward chapel, where dent revealed he is extremely reluctant to commandeer the plant all the stake meetings will be held. to predict whether This meeting is a priesthood sesbut refused events would force him to take sion and members of the Aaronic and Melcbizedek priesthood are over the strike-boun- d yards. The President conferred yesterurged to attend. Special meetings day with John Green, president of will be held Sunday morning at 9 the Industrial Union of Marine and p. m. for bishoprics, stake presiShipbuilding Workers, and L. H. dencies. ward Relief Socety workers and all stake and ward work Korndorff, president of the company. Green and Korndorff agreed directors. At 12 noon there will ba a special Aaronic priesthood leaderto resume negotiations in an attstrike of ship meeting. Other regular sesempt to settle the sions will be held at 10 a. m., 2 16,000 workers. Green emerged from the conferep. m. and 8 p. m. the Mutual asnce and renewed his recommenda- sociation meeting will be held. The Franklin stake's first regution that the government seize the shipyard, which holds $493,000,000 lar meeting will be held Saturday in defense contracts. The company night at 7 p. m. There will be a has rejected a national defense special meeting for ward and stake leaders Sunday morning at 8:45. mediation board recommendation b grant a "maintenance of union Regular sessions will be held at clause in an agree- 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. for membership the Mutual conference. All meetings ment with the union. - - The three-da- y strike of AFL will be held in the Franklin stake transit workers, involved in a jurisd- tabernacle. ictional fight with a CIO union, kept Detroits municipal transportation system idle. Negotiations remained stalemated after the AFL reject'-a condition which the CIO attached to an AFL settlement t the last-minu- te 16-d- Cache Stake Names proposal. Each union blamed the other for prolonging the strike. Each was pledged support by affiliated members of its parent organization. Cache Releases South list Of today by H. R. Adams, Home missionary lists for the Cache slake were released from the office of President Alma Sonne today and include assignments for the Sunday evening service Aug- Benson Complete listing of faculty members for the following school year at South Cache high school was , made Home Missionaries ust 24. The lists of missionaries ed: Instructors Joseph P. Jesse Rich includ- and A. Anderson. Hyde Park Daniel P. Woodland and George F. Swenson. . Third ward Adelbert E. Cran-- ney and George Ellsworth. Fourth ward Harold H. Cutler H. R. Adams, and Kenneth R. Stevens. They include: pnnciptl; Raymond Cannon, vocatFifth Ward Franklin D. Richional shop F. J. Carlson, shop; ards and William W. Owens. bhnelte Carlson, home making; Ninlh Ward William Evun3 Jr V. R. Carver, debating and Kng-lh- and Milton R. Hunter. R. A Dunn, English; Joyce H. AnderTenth ward-Jo- hn Clawson, type and English. son and Lewis Max Rogers. ' Helen E. H. Evans, commerce; North Logan Robert J. Evans Kellett, chemistry; E. N. Larion, and E. Ray Guymon. biology; Culhert Laney, science; - D. prin-ttiw- l. h; I- Morrell, bookkeeping ond ociology; Emma Nielsen, home E. S. Obray, English making; and sociology; E. P. Oldham, Eng-bs- h and algebra; Clifford Poole, football coach and PE instructor; Eva Pnulson, physical edu-tatioW. H. Terry, music; Mabel Leningrad Defenders Of Commerce Selects APPEASERS Stand Firm Committees For Year IN Franklin And Oneida Imminent FDR CHIDES Cache School Roard PiThident Rulon 1?. Squires Explains Organization Objectives Logan Junior Chamber of Commerce members, to serve for the following year were announced today by Rulon Squires, president of the chamber. Objective Stated In stating the objective of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Squires said. It aims to deof business velop the elements success, teach civic responsibility and to express the younger man's view point. "It opens wide to a young man. appointments for initiative and leadership, which would be denied him in any organization composed of many older and wiser men." "Active participation in projects, civic in character, hy a group of energetic enthusiastic young men. the unique contribution of is members of junior chambers of commerce, who are not mere joiners. but rather doers of acts and deeds", he emphasized. Following the the committees listed, with the chairman f'rst, the vice chairman, committee advisors and board members following in consecutive order: National defense Dr. Leo H. Linford. Ellis Beach, Clinton VerEames, Leonard non, Howard Fine and Larrv Sessions. Fire prevention John M. Anderson, Mitchel Hansen. Melvin E. Squires. LeRoy Anderson, Joseph Hansen and Lynn Thomson. Public health Dr. Ralph N. Allen Allen Thomas, Barlow, Mcikle, Curtis L. Minor and Marvin Davis. Christ mas activities Ray Nelson, Thain Carlisle, Arthur D. Smith. LqVar Owens and Dick Chambers. Americanism John H. Wilson Jr,. Albert Grosjcan, Harold Comer, Glen Blackley and Tom Wilkin. Safety Robert R. Barnes. Louis Mattson. Max Brunson, Mack S. Budge, Revere Hansen and Henry Squires. Kenneth City beautification Palmer. Glacus Merrill. Fred Scars. Phillip Cardon, Dean Knudson and Edward M. Larsen. EngYouth wrlfar-Clareland, Grant Keaton. Russell L. Humphreys. Elwood Bingham and Glenn Erickson. Sam Aviation Clyde Cantrell. Benmon, Kenneth Longhurst. Budge and Ferrell G. Bills. Uy Publicity and Publications Nelson, Reed Bullen and Rulon B. Squires. Braunagle, Deb Sports Jack Young and Jack Sorenson. "Business men are adopting the altitude that the viewpoint of the younger man in business, is needed and should be given consideration. The junior chamber of commerce is the organized voice of the younger business man and provides the only medium through which their opinion can be expressed and put into action,1 Mr. Squires concluded. nce Urges Defeat of Axis Before U. S. Is Invaded British Observer Emphasizes Bed Army Position Is Grave BY JOE ALEX MORRIS I mted Press Foreign News Editor Germany olnimcd new successes today as Adolf Hitler's offensive surged to "full flood" against RusI.OUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 22 URI sia but the red army reported it President Roosevelt struck at was "crushing" the main nazi last drives and compromisers" against embattled Leningrad night and said it was apparent tho and across the lower Dnieper river of increasing violence. in battles war1 nation could escape a shooting Battle dewere states if aggressor only An epochal battle appeared to lie our reached feated "before they developing rapidly in the fortified shores. zone around Leningrad, where the On Depends Germans unofficially reported inExperts In a message to the national con- definite progress. The Russians said vention of the Young Democratic they stemmed the enemy with a Clubs of America. Mr. Roosevelt I'vmg wall of defenders and had said he preferred to accept the turned buck the luftwaffc so furiadvice of army and navy experts on ously that not a single bomb had defense policy rather than that of fallen on the huge industrial city. "the most sincere exponent of the Moscow also reported German atidea that we can occupy a war-tig- tempts to cross the lower Dnieper compartment in a world flood- had been repulsed with severe ed with war. losses. Against naked force, the only The Finnish high command is naked defense force, possible claimed that Finnish forces, driving he said. The aggressor makes the down the Karelian isthmus, had rules for such a war; the defenders cuptured Kaekisalmi (Kexholm), on have no alternative but matching the shores of Lake Ladoga about destruction with more destruction, 89 miles northwest of Leningrad. slaughter with greater slaughter. Thus Russia's second city was hemHe said the United States had med in from the north, south and "cherished a vain hope1 that it west and in imminent danger of would be undisturbed by the war being encircled. but that events in Europe "taught Red Losses High us that there could be no safety in The German high command and passivity; no sanctuary in isola- official nazi war dispatches claimtion." ed the red armv's abiity to carry "So we were forced to disrupt our on the war had been greatly imindustrial fabric, he added, not paired by loss of 1,250,000 prisononly to arm ourselves to the dectli," ers, vast quantities of equipment but to become the armory of the (Continued on Page 2) democracies, for it soon became evident that only by the defeat of the sinister powers of cynical conquest before they reached our shores could we even have tho slightest chance of staying out of actual war. Defends Poliey IN HA Telephoto conFollowing a talk with President Roosevelt. Lord Beavcrbrook, left, British minister of supply, held a Williams S. Knudsen, right, and Sidney HUlman, In UW astnngton, where ference with OPM thev discussed production problems of the democracies Soviets Ask Billion Dollars U.S. Defense Production Worth of War Aid From U.S. Termed Par All-Ti- ht Former Wellsville "Unfortunately, here as abroad there were and are appeasers and compromisers who contend Man Dies In Canada for treaties with forces that make a Word was received here recently mock of treaties, for agreements by the family of John Redford. of with forces that foreswear prom- the death of their brother John ises and pledges at their conveniRedford of Ephraim Kingston ence. Cardston, Alberta. Canada, and The President defended right of former resident of Wellsville. his foreign policy opponents to A son of John Eckersall and their opinions and said some were Eleanor Caroline Kingston Redsincere in believing that in some ford he was horn January 25. 1866 mysterious way peace may come of at Wellsville and married Sarh inaction or inadequate action. He Elmira Davenport Leavitt in the said their beliefs were nonetheless Logan temple. perilous to our national security. Surviving are his widow and the "Tho horror of war is not more following sons and daughters: Mrs. intense than that of those of us Antonette R. Bohn. Mrs .Eleanor R. who are convinced that only by Drown, and John Redford of Cardhaving the nations stopped abroad ston, Gwen Redford, Arvin Redis there safety for the Americas, ford and Mrs. Nora Olson of Leavhe said. itt, Alberta, Canada, and Mrs. "As to what steps are required Wright of Montana. to stop the nazis, I certainly am Surviving also are the following more inclined to accept the judg- brothers and sisters: Mary R. Garment of our army and navy experts rett, Eleanor R. Ononer. and Emma wlio have devoted a lifetime to the R Parker of Welleville; Albert study of defending America than I Redford. Cornish, Ethel R. Maugham to consider the judgment of am Hyrum; Frank Redford. and even the most sincere exponent of Orson Redford, Salt Lake City. the idea that we can occupy a war-tigFuneral services were held at compartment in a world flood- Cardston ana burial was in the ed with war. Leavitt cemetery. Big Bad Bear Bares Bare Ar-il- la ht Fact-H- es Fifth Colamnist-B- at F. REYNOLDS HYDE PARK, N. Y Aug. 22 President Roosevelt asserted (U.lh today that charges of Senator Harry F. Byrd that the defense, program was bogging down were based on almost completely inaccurate statistics and added that 8omebojy sold tho senator down BY T. se 4i TOOELE, Utah, Aug. 22 U!- -Pe Elton tunnel, which bores through the Oquirrh moun-tol- n from Tooele to Bingham to train mines, bring out ore and irri-al- e the now-ariTooele valley, as formally dedicated today. Construction of the tunnel by a nbsidiary of the International bmeltmg and Refining Company as started in May, 1937. It was soled through two weeks ago and tv" l,einK lined. tunnel goes from the Tooele bolter of the company through mountains to mines in upper .'ogham canyon operated by the rm. It will drain these properties o will take the place of a present '0 take the ore through the 1 tle smelter instead of over th 'lofty range. I of water inute are now gallons from the flowing oel into irrigation structures y completed to place thousands of new land under culti- 24 040-fo- ot d 1,1 Sets System Policies Father Of Logan Man re-'- funnel derived its name from on Kneral manager of n company who was one M ik e 'coders in todays dedicatory ro "Pre s' 'be start of a two- tunnel dnys festival. theln i y t Dies In Oregon City Hyrum H. Salisbury, 75. father of Norman D. Salisbury of Logan, died in a Baker City, Oregon., hospital Thursday, according to word reaching relatives here. Mr. SaliS' bury underwent an operation for hernia last .week and was progressing nicely In the opinion of the attending physicians. Norman D. Salisbury and his daughter, Kathryn Jean left Lo gan a few days ago for Baker City, Ore. They arrived there yesterday just a few hours after their father and grandfather had died. Mr. Salisbury was born in Wellsville. At 18 years of age he left for Baker City where he has since lived. He has always been connected with the Eccles and the Nibley lumber interests there. Surviving him are his wife, Annie H Salisbury; two sons, Norman D. Salisbury of Logan and Grant Salisbury of Bend, Ore.; and a daughter, Mrs. Vem Bratt of Spokane. Wash. Funeral services will be held Sunday in the LDS chapel in Baker City, Ore. Interment will be in the family plot in that city. of the board. meetAppointments made at the Olson of Wayne that included ing as assistant janitor at South Cache Wendell high school to replace Allen who will work in Ogden. Russell Olson of Young ward was appointed bus driver for the district, Young - College Wellsville H. J. Olson, replacing his father, of in health. who resigned because North The board authorized Cache and South Cache high school bnnds to participate in the county tair, and made the recommendation that all district bus drivers exbe required to have a physical amination. given by a physician appointed by the board. were allowFormerly the drivers ed to present certificate from their board has family doctors, but the decided to make the examination more thorough and uniform, Mr. . . Theurer added. There will be one more special meeting called before the opening of school, ne said. YOUTH CRUSHED ONTARIO. Ore., Aug. 22 of Chester Grissom, 21, formerly Saddle. Ark., was crushed to death a late yesterday when caught by who moving elevator. The youth, was released from the Civilian Corps Saturday, Cons reached for a hand truck while and was the elevator was moving elevator platthe between caught form and the third floor of the was working. building in which he n ervatlon SATISFIED SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 22 (l.R Hey, what goes on here? Nameless like ah subversive agents, this silvertip grizly bares his true bear identity when he lifts a paw in a nazi salute in a San Franrisro zoo - but look over at right. cant do that nere no fifth columnists in Zooland, growds Malayan sun bear, who shows her patriotism with a "V11 for Victory on her neck. "Let me at perfect, nature-growhim the nazi." "You Suzy, year-ol- d n License? Phone For An Appointment To facilitate handling of drivers license examinations, the slate tax commission has announced a new policy, according to Robert H. Barnes, manager of the Logan office. Inasmuch as applicants for the license have come into the office at their convenience, it has caused a rush at certain periods of the day and many had to wait for their examinations. Now there will be an appointment system in effect To get drivers licenses from now on, applicants should telephone 114 and make an appointment. This will make for better service and prevent waiting. According to Mr. Barnes the commission has been issuing as many as 55 licenses per day on Monday and Thursday, the days set aside for examinations. ' Rites Saturday Fcr Providence Wcmin Funeral services for Mrs. An- drew Bissegger of Providence, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Grecnwell in Ogden yesterday, will be held in the Providence First ward chapel, Saturday at 2 p. m. Death was due to old age. She la survived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Ed Lower of Trenton, Mrs. Aaron Crow and Mrs. Ed Greenwell both of Ogden, Mrs. Bert Burton of Kansas City, Missouri, John Bissegger and Alfred Bissegger, both of Providence. Friends may call at tho Altarest Mortuary in Ogden. Boise Youth Listed Missing From RAF non-ferro- She Sports Victorys Conley English; coach and FE In a meeting, held last night by Instructor; Louise Petersen, the Cache county school board, Stanley Gunn, principal steps were taken in preparation for he seminary; Charles R. the opening of county schools which Shepherd, New Testament end is set definitely for September 2, Moss Old Testament. announced Lloyd M. Theurer, clerk Is Dedicated Today Getting Your Drivers lf Walker, Elton Tunnel Ten Per Cent of Order To Be On Way To Russia Within Week BY SANDOR S. KLEIN WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 UUtl Authoritative sources said today t lie Soviet Union has requested war supplies totaling $1,000,000,000 in the United States and that 10 per cent of the supplies will have been delivered within the next few , weeks. the river. Aid Available This government has been able Fp To Estimates On the average, defense proauc- to meet all Russian requests for tion is up to estimates, and in aviation gasoline with immediate some cases actually exceed esti- deliveries, it was said. Some fighter mates, Mr. Roosevelt said at a planes originally built here for the press conference. While he said he British already are in Russia and still is not satisfied with arma- olhers are on the way. ment production, he cited war deMedium bombers which the Unitpartment figures to show that ed States has promised the Soviet P.yrds charges were considerably tc meet the increasing pressure of wide of the actual production rec- German attacks have not yet been assembled for delivery, but they are ords. At the same time Mr. Roosevelt being allocated to the red air force struck at opponents of his foreign fiom current production. While we have accomplished policy, recalling the classic wrong guess of the late Senator William more than we expected at the outon the set of our efforts to help the SoviE. Borah in July, 1939, et," one official Baid, it is nothing prospects of war. At an historic White House conference, he re- to be elated about. It was recalled, however, the called, Borah told Secretary of State Cordell Hull that his infor- United States was able io send the mation was better than that of the British only $75,000,000 worth of the first two state department, and predicted war supplies during there would be no European war months of tho lend-lcaprogram. Meanwhile, Anthony Dim ond, that year. latAlaskan delegate to congress, proThe war came a few weeks er, the president recalled. And yet, posed that Russia turn over her Informahe pointed out, Borahs strategic islands in the Pacific to tion as a veteran member of the give the United States complete senate foreign relations committee control of the northern approaches undoubtedly was superior to the to this continent Seeks Islands information possessed by many of the present day opponents of his His recommendation followed disclosure by Secretary of State Corforeign policy. dell Hull that this government is Defense Vigorous Mr. Roosevelts defense of the "studying reports ot Japanese annexation of a group of small islands, armament program was detailed and vigorous, although he explain- lying within 70 miles of the Philiped that because of war department pines. These isl inds formerly had names but new Japanese secrecy he could not be as detailed English under maps scrutiny give them as he would have liked. The war department, he said, in- Japanese names. Dimond felt Russia should make sists that P.yrd most unfortunate- her islands available in retu. n for our help in her struggle against TARIFF INCREASE HYDE HARK, N. Y.. Aug. 22 UTl Germany." He added these islands, President Roosevelt, in another m Japanese hands, would create a economic blow directed at Japan, potential threat to the west coast The administration, in another today ordered a seven and one-hamove to speed supplies to Russia, per cent tariff increase on crab issued general licenses permitting meat imports to the United States. export to Russia of a list of ImportJapan is the United Stutcs' prin- ant war materials. Including chemcipal competing country m canned crab meat production, and the new icals, machinery, some iron and ad valorem duty of 22-per cent steel products, and will be a direct blow at the Jap- metals. An informed source said a sizeanese crab fishing and canning inof machine tools aldustry which found a major market able quantity ready aro on the way to Russia in this country. from the United States, but tho shipments have not yet satisfied the needs. V Russian war orders, it was understood, are largely for guns light and heavy and ammunition. ''alls, basketball New I Productive capacities of the intermountain area are much better than previously anticipated by the army. Lieut M. A. Hammer, of the Fort Mason, Cal., quartermaster supply office, said here today after a tour of Montana, Wyoming, eastern Idaho and Utah, IJNDON, Aug. 22 U.R It was stated authoritatively today that Virgil Olson, Boise, Idaho, youth who had been flying with tho Eagle Squadron of tho RAF, is now officially listed as missing. Olson bailed out of his plane over the English channel Tuesday after a battle with & German fighter plane. Earlier reports said Olson had been picked up by a British rescue launch but RAF sources said today these reports apparently confused names and that Olson was still missing. Olson was shot down on his return toward England after participating in a sweep of the French channel coast, A fellow member of the Eagle squadron saw Olson go down, attacked the German plane himself, then tried to direct Olson and the Idaho pilots disabled plane toward England. The second pilot, Victor Bono, said he saw Olson parachute from his plane near the English coast and believed he saw two British rescue boats dash out to get him. U. S., Japan Will Restore Nationals WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 PE Secretary of State Cordell Hull indicated today a formula has been reached for the gradual repatriation of Americans and Japanese desiring to return to their respective countnea Hull said at a press conference he had no specific news in relation to the repatriation and there had been no change in the general policy on that subject. But, in response to questions, ho said it would not bo surprising if groups of Americana were reported moving from Japan to Shanghai from time to time. He also said there would probably be reports of Japanese nationals travelling from the United States to Japan. Already a group of American officials have left Japan for Shanghai. r 1 , |