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Show I '' Grain Range Open High I 1 474 1 4t 1 1 1 41 1 45T 1 45' I 47's 46' j 46 JG Lw CTose Weather Forecast The HeraldJauma 45 Number 132. Forecast for Logan and vicinity: Intermittent light rain today and tonight with snow along mjiin-tam- s. Continued cool with little change in temperature today and tonight. FRIDAY, JUNK I, 1913 LOGAN, UTAH, Price Five Cents. s Group Argentine trike Free overnmenfc 1HLLIED Raids Intensified On Pantelleria; Sabotage Grows 51 DEIIT Relations Axis Are ANOTHER TERM P President Ramon triumphed, Gen. leader of troops no Rawson, on Buenos Aires, arched .9y Castillo Flees ij was believed tohe have had w i gunboat, which revo-ar- y W m the harbor as the forces under Gen. Pedro a ra, former war minister, en-Jof has -- after brief clash-th- e outskirts. joreign minister in the Enrique Ruiz Guin-capital J. V. KIRKBRIDE Li family were reported taken refuge in the Chilean ay and there were reports Cutillo had gone to the p roil op'tal of La Plata in a fflort to taHy- resistance. :.nl Ramirez took over the Initial palace this afternoon d the United Press: p revolution has totally tri-but so far Castillo has not School Board Reappoints J.W.Kirkbride el Hi' bad re-- Montevideo. i and it try to take loyal to Castillo toeved he might leaders issued revolutionary carnation calling for free and a break in relations Y alia. a little Opposition columns easily city, seizing favor-lions in all of the lro- outlying districts, and adto within four it quickly the great Plazo De Mayo tee government buildings the center of Buenos Ihere seemed to be a few Rf troops in the Plazo De revolutionary hted the oen. th, who V was said to have in the hatbor, ap-- i the support of some 8sh'p had force, Rear including marine Admiral Mano Fin- it was believed that hia as lumted. Large num-- j 8Tal officers apparently R ; of the sima rovolu- -' headed by two former ; asters, Gen. Pedro Ramirez "? hian Tonazzi, -wtmued On and by Page 8) cut Native of son Ward Dies to be JJ . , rd. the first male Benson ward, and ytars a recognized cattleman, Richard iLhome ded today at uth Main following a long 71- - 547 ,'! have tentative- 4uet for Monday m ard cbPel. witn barker officiating. , 3. ?re under direction 'ooeth Lindquist mortu- - at ; J of confidence ar Saturday For James Skeen n, - 1931 t0 I'ga" v Keep A any creative work drawing, essay, painting, poem or letter. The Logan boys poem, entitled and set Humphrey Dumphrey, to the music of Doodle Dandy Came to Town, was selected by Saul Lancourt, author of the play, and other judges. Winner of the first prize, a $25 war bond, was Janet Baron, 7, of Waukesha, Wisconsin, for her drawing Third prize winner was Florence of Suf field. Conn., with her original letter reviewing the Fal-kows- ki play. The performance of "Doodle Dandy of the USA in Logan was sponsored by the Logan branch of the American Association of Unitended the play during its tour versity Women and Logan city of 29 states beginning In October board of education. (Continued on Page 8) and ending April 12, and invited Kusxa rXA The air search for a passenger plane shot down Tuesday en route from Lisbon to London continued today hut little hope remained of finding any of the 13 passengers, including the actor Leslie Howard, and four crew members. A Netherlands communique indicated the search would go on several days on the chance that some of the passengers or crew of the Dutch KLM airliner had managed to launch rubber dinghies with which the craft was equipped. British-ch- artered y Smithfield Woman ed 90-mi- Succumbs To Illness Death today relieved from a long illness Mrs. Hannah Elizabeth Bur-loCorbndge, 68, who died today at the family home in Smithfield. w During the 33 years that she had lived in Smithfield, Mrs. Cor-bnd- had taken an active part in religious and community activities especially having worked for a long time in the ward primary presidency. Funeral services will be held in the Smithfield Second ward chapel, the time to be announced later. Arrangements are under the direction of the W. Loyal Hall Mortuary Mrs. Corbridge was born in Bountiful November 20, 1874, the daughter of Ianthua and Hannah Win tie Barlow. She was married to W. E. Corbndge in the Salt Lake temple on September 2L 1893. She was the mother of eight children, six of whom are now living She is survived by her husband and the following sons and daughters Mrs. Lovina Deppe and J. Corbridge of Smithfield, Mrs. Wynona Tibbets, Providence, Lorin I Corbndge of Afton, Wyo., Mrs.- - Hilma Anderson of Tremon-to- n and Mrs Gladys B Napper of Whittier, Cal. She is also survived by 14 grandchildren, one great grandchild and five brothers, J A. Barlow, Jesse H Barlow, and Oscar Barlow of Clearfield, Joseph Barlow of Los Angeles and Tberon Barlow of Goshen. Ell-wo- With first Degree Murder FARMINGTON. Utah, June 4 (Ub Daniel M Wayman, 47, Fer-ro- n. Utah, today was charged with the first degree murder of Leo L. Waite, 47, Syracuse, Utah, who he alleged was the father nf two of his own wifes 10 children. Sheriff Joseph W. Holbrook of Davis county, who made the arrest, said the two men first became acquainted in 1934 when Waite went to southern Utah to hunt deer. Early reports indicated that was from Blackfoot, Wayman Idaho, but on investigation it was discovered that he is a sheep shearer who travels throughout Utah, Nevada and Idaho, Funeral Rites Being Arranged For Soldier Military funeral rites for Captain W. Dean Stevenson, 21, will be conducted in Logan either Tuesday or Wednesday, depending on Word concerning the arrival from Hawaii of CapUm Don W St venson, a twin brot.u r, it w as stated today by members of the family A son of Mrs Samuel Stevenson, 28 West Fifth North street, the prominent armv officer from Logan was killed Tuesday night about 150 miles from Camp H&an, Riverside, Cal, when a heavy army truck collided with tne jeep in which he was riding during a blackout Captain Stevenson was accompanying one of his men to a railroad depot so the soldier could leave to visit his sick mother when the accident occurre I Tbe two men and their driver were riding in a jeep without lights when the jeep was struck by a heavy truck, which also was traveling without lights. Captain Stevenson was killed instantly. Captain Don Stevenson called his mother from Hawaii Friday morning, stating that he will be in Lagan for the funeral tentatively aet for Tuesday. Mrs Gwen Ballard Stevenson, wife of the victim, and the couples daughter Kaye, are expected to arrive here by this Her parents, Mr. anJMiS evening Henry Ballard of Benson, went to Riverside to accompany them to Logan, as did Grant Stephenson, a brother to Captain Stevenson. The body will arrive in Logan Saturday evening, according to the Kenneth Lindquist mortuary, which is arranging services. Lewis Brings Favorable Response WASHINGTON, June 4 (UAv--The United Mine Workers caned off their strike against the gov- WASHINGTON, June 4 C3 President John L Lewis of the United Mine Workers announced today that he would recommend that the UMW policy committee order the 530,000 striking UMW workers to return to work next Supplied There is no intention whatever of leavmg the main burden of European war upon the soviet union s red army. But the No. 1 policy, agreed upon in 1941 and reaffirmed at last months meeting between President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill, is to keep Russia supplied and in the war. Russia and its manpower are realistically viewed here pa the war strategy. Ho ktytoas European the Russians hold the axis long in the east, the British and American forces can invade from the west or south of Europe And the next invasion step apparently is imminent Just as the axis foretold the United States movement toward north Africa last autumn by observing concentrations of sea power in and around Gibraltar, so th-now are diagrcsmg a new move. Tho natural step from the Tunisian extremity where Rommels remnants were cornered and ceo-turie last month is across a stretch of the Mediterranean sea to the island of Sicily By taking Sicily and the island of Dsr-du.- 'a to the west, two tiny dots of islands to the south and the island of Crete in the eastern Mediterranean, that sea would be substantially in united nations control. It is believed that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is preparing to take those islands, two or three at a tune and very soon. Next Year, The Blow That such a major thrust toward the soft axis underbelly would be accompanied by feints in force (Continued On Page 3) To ernment late today and their policy committee ordered 5S9.MO hard and soft coal miners to go back to work on Monday. Anglo-Americ- 7 Logan Boys Win Second Place In National Program Contest Utahn Charged Oc-.jJ- P! llnT. JtStJft,08 f Twenty-seve- n days of steady aerial battering and five surface bombardments had softened the mile isle in the Sicilian narrows which may expect to be among the first objectives when allied landing- - boats set out to storm axis Europe. Madrid dispatches said Italy had abandoned some of her airfields on Sicily, taking her planes home to save them from allied bombs, and had sent new garrisons to bolster that island off her coast and to defend Sardinia. Probable Route The allies may make the three islands the route to the coasts of Italy and France. As they worked over the softened defenses of these stepping stones, Wellington bombers were reported to have attacked Naples anew Tuesday night, hitting port buildings and industrial plants. used The Italian communique the word continued to describe the surface shelling that PantelThe latest leria was getting attacks were the fourth and fifth in five days. The ships suffered no damage or casualties. The roaring air battles over the Russian front resulted in destruction of first line craft of the luftwaffe. Moscow reported that the nazi planes shot down over alt sectors Wednesday and yesterday totalled 253. Of these, 23 were destroyed in the northwest Cau- for his efficient administration, and sincere appreciation for his untiring efforts on behalf of Cache county school district welfare, the county school board yesterday afternoon reappointed J. W. Kirk-bnd- e term to another two-yeas school district superintendent. A resident of Smithficld, Superintendent Kirkbnde began county school administration in the fall of 1930, filling the unexpired terra of the late R. V. Larsen. He had previously been principal of North Cache high school and of Smith-fiel- d schools, with teaching experience in Star Valley, Wyoming, and Newton, Utah. The board yesterday praised Mr, Kirkbnde for his keen insight to school problems and his untiring work toward their solution," stated Lloyd M Theurer, clerk "He has the high esteem of all who are acquainted with bis work in the system." It was reported to the board that 25 South Cache high school students and 24 from North Cache casus. The German radio continued its completed mechanical courses at (Continued On Page 8) Utah State Agricultural college this spring. J. W. Pulsipher, music instructor at North Cache, was authorized Services to continue summer band classes by meeting groups during evenings. The school system budget beanng for 1943 was scheduled Last respects will be paid for June 24 at 3 p. m. in the board offices, county courthouse. James Edwin Sheen, Smithfield resident who died Wed.RETURNS nesday following a long illness, in services to be conducted Saturday WASHINGTON. June 4 .(UP Joseph-ET- . Davies second mission at 2 p m. in Smithfield Second to Moscow s completed, appar- ward chapel, with Bishop A. D. ently to the satisfaction of every- Weeks officiating Friends may call at the family one concerned The former American ambassador to the Soviet home in Smithfield Saturday until Union went to Moscow early last time of rites. Interment in Smith-fiel- d month with a special letter from cemetery will be under diPresident Roosevelt to Premier rection of the W. Loyal Hall . , mortuary. Josef Stahn With a vote suffered a stroke ago. and had he was born n Benson, a son Two Logan boys have won S10 rah Griffiths in war saving stamps as second 0, p"d Fwbruary 193, he prize in the nationwide Doodle ln the Dandy contest for children held hVVoo,f T with the tour of C0UP'e Were in connection children Doodle Dandy of the USA which Cle!hmr areD hm wife, one appeared at the Capitol theater Beese of Las here March 16, it was announced ev n(1 the following today by Mrs. Dorothy L. i I, W MAhce Chandler president of the Junior sen of Las Programs Inc ,. New York City of New They are Stillman Wright, son of Dr. and Mrs. StillJhoma of Bur- X w;, Hattle Waugh of man Wright. 651 Canyon Road, :oTm l1 Mrs- Moselle and Philip Sorensen, 11, son of Mackay, Idaho. Sur. Professor Bnd Mrs. A N. Sorensen, t Wan10 hbO'hers, Mose 337 North Second East street. .M. anl A V. Reese The contest was open to any oight grandihil- - child in the nation who had at" 1 4 opposition. Cas-ahn- T BY LI LE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. June 4 Barring interference of strikes and such unforeseeable calamities, the united nations timetable schedules defeat of Germany in 1944 and Japan in 1946 Italy is expected to be neutralized or out of the war before Germany Is defeated possibly before the end. of this year. Heavy Fighting Jugoslav sources in London learned that the heaviest fighting yet between German forces and patriots, was raging in Jugoslavia. Danish sources reported a new wave of sabotage in Denmark, to destroy industry presumably working for the Germans to prevent allied bombings. Attacking twice in 12 hours, naval forces threw shells into the harbor and battery areas of Pantelleria Wednesday night ana Thursday at dawn with only slight June 4 (UE A pro-ga- y revolution against the elements Ickes Note W ( 1944 island. York), naval M SET Defeat of Germany Is Predicted For air units countinued battering of the Mediterranean perimeter with attacks on Pantel-ien- a Correspondent j ,nrtt 1WS hy United Press) tnoS AIRES (Via telephone jest GOAL STRIKE i axis-occupi- Prrss Staff -- I BY UNITED PRESS Reports of guerilla activity and Europe sabotage in grew today as allied naval and COPELAND u. y OF Battering Of Mediterranean Lies Continues Tottering HIS SPIRIT MAGNIFICENT! TIMETABLE re - Invasion jlomadc ith NO TRACE YET (NEA Monday. Lewis made public a i letter to solid fuels AdministraIckes had I tor Harold L. Ickes. that the Ttlf ohotoi asked for assurances miners would return in compliance v r Charles Hartman, veteran miner, of Uniontown, Pa, approached a crowd of strikers around his mine entrance and said, This is my job and, by God, I am going to work and no one attempted to slop jinn when- he snd five ethers werrt1u mid worked Ibeir full seven-hoshift. Hartmans daughter, Beatrice, checks his dinner pail before he started to work. Hartmans son, Sgt. James Nelson Hartman, is in tho Air Corps in North Africa. v - ur with President Roosevelts order. I have no power to direct, Lewis said. 1 shall however, te-th piifisy ersmntttnc of the United Mine Workers of America that it direct tho mine workers to return to work on nd -- Monday, House Passes Stern Measure Which Would Curb Strikes -- Mrs. Pitbnan Speaks To Logan Kwianians An interesting account of her experiences in Persia was presented before Logan Kiwanis club members in their regular weekly luncheon-meetin- g by Mrs. D W. Pittman, who spent more than two nayears in that middle-easter- n tion. In charge of the program was D Clyde, dean of engineering, trades and industries at Utah State Agricultural college. Mrs Pittman related events on the trip to and from Iran, and discussed customs of the people living there. Her husband is still in Iran as minister of agriculture At the Kiwanis luncheon, music was presented by Suzette Fietcher and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Atnip. George WASHINGTON, June 4 rtXi Tbe house today passed and returned to the senate a stringent e bill, which might make United Mine Workers President John L. Lewis subject to a fine of $5 0O0. one years imprisonment or both if he continued to lead a strike in the government-operate- d coal mines Little Opposition The house passed the bill by a Final roll call announced as P21 to 141. The bill also would cloak the war labor board with statutory powers, including authority to compel recalcitrants such as Lewis to appear before it Lewis has consistently refused to deal with the board. Other sections provide a series of restrictions on labor union activities and certain rules for their conduct The bill finally approved was a measure sponsored by Reps Forest A. Harness, R, Ind , and On Page 8) anti-strik- Nutrition Authority To Teach Classes at Summer Session Dr Jane M. Leisihsenring. associate professor of nutrition at the University of Minnesota, will teach courses at the Utah State Agricultural college summer session beginning June 7 and ending June according to Christine B. Clayton, dean of the school of home 25, 7." ed. Coordinator Ickes in a message to Lewis had demanded that the mine president order his union members to be back to work on Mondry. Text of Ickes' message: "Dear Mr. Lewis: "As operator of the coal mines on behalf of the United States government, I expect thrt you will direct the members of the United Mine Workers of America to return to work on Monday, June 7. "Sincerely yours, "Harold L. Ickes." , Fuel tersely-worde- d FDR Statement Earlier President Roosevelt had made it plain that striking coal miners are in danger of losing their selective service occupational deferments. Expressing hope that the miners will go back to work Afonday as he directed yesterday. Mr. Roosevelt told a press conference that there was a very simple rule governing occupational deferments which applied to all workers m essential industries, not just to the mmers. An occupational deferment, tbe president said, is good only as long as the employe works at the job fop which he is deferred. As soon as the man stops working, he becomes liable for Induction into the armed forces, the president said. Asked whether this rule would be etxended to miners not deferred on occupational grounds but on grounds of dependency and physical condition, the president said he was speaking oniy of occupational deferment. Attu Campaign Costs. economics. With special attention to methods of presentation and practical U. S. 1535 Casualties application to nutrition. Professor Lcischsennng will instruct classes In foods and 'nutrition, dietics, and a nutrition refresher course She is a specialist in nutrition and will center discussion to the teacher's role and to school and hon-problems in nutrition while problems of wartime and age will be WASHINGTON, June 4 U announced today that the Attu campaign cost the U. S army forces 1,535 casualties, including 342 killed. This compared with Japanese losses of 1,791 dead counted by our forces and 11 prisoners. The Japanese had buried or cremated many additional members of their forces. A Tokyo radio report had placed Japanese losses at 3.000 all told. American casualties, as of Tuesday midnight, were broken down as follows: killed 342; wounded and missing 58. Meanwhile, the navy said that small bands of Japanese were roaming some areas of the island. This indicated that some of the enemy may have escaped from the northeastern arm of the island, where tbe bulk of the Japanese garrison was trapped and The navy e emphasized. Open to both men and women, the classes will be held daily. Professor Leischsennng was assistant In physiology at the University of Illinois from 1919 to 1924 when she became assistant prfessoc on nutrition at the University of Minnesota. Since 1929 she has been associate professor there. Connected with many national honorary home economics organizations, she is the active president of Omicron Nu and member of the American Home Economics Association, American Dietetics Association, and American Associ June The policy committee was expected to be convened shortly, tout no time was immediately announc- ation Science. tor the Advancement of Eminent author and rritic in the nutrition field. Professor Leischsennng has published arin ticles national magazines. Among them are "The Value of the School Lunch, "A Nutrition Study on High School Girls and "Eat More of the Nutritious Potato. 1,-1- ' |
