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Show Grain Range Tiio VccrI;.;y a Dll QJJ I ' tlJtf! ( Wea the of pris- Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison, man; P. O. Wheatley, Logan District LEWISTON The folks who enwill joy rodeo and race events plan on spending July 4th in Logan City board of education Lewiston, Lynn Wheatley and last night adopted a budget for P.O. Buttars, chairman of these two activities, reported today. the yea:-- 1932-5- 3 amounting to a Amateur horse racing and to of $721,516, compared total rodeo events will be a feature of $676,132 for the year just ending. Major reason for the increase is the proposed building program-classr- oom additions at the Adams, the Ellis and. the Wilson schools, according to G. Frank Raymond, hoard clerk and administrative as- our celebration Friday, they de- clared. W. R. Westover, general chairman of the fete, hastened to add that there will be other celebration festivities, as well a parade, baseball game, boxing and wrestling, and fireworks. I "face-savin- The larger and future building at the plans envisage additions Professor and Mrs. L. R. Humpherys returned to their junior and senior high schools, and construction of an elementary home in Logan Monday after a leave of absence of six months school in the Mount Aire Pa. k at Baton Rouge, Louisiana. with the sector, ,tn coopeiation Professor Humpherys served as a visiting professor of college. education at Louisiana State University and deBreakdown of the new budget agricultural most of his time in directing graduate students in voted is as follows: research studies. During the first session of summer school inGeneral control. $24,670; struction, $143,985, representing in June he directed a workshop an increase of about S18.000 over conference of supervising teachers. The Humpherys report having the teachers budget of last year; auxiliary services, $61,939; opera- enjoyed the mild climate, the contion of school plant, $49,000; main- tinual bloom of flowers, the detenance of school plant, $24,630; velopment of new industries, the park. fixed charges, $10,332; capital out- expanding educational system, and Celebration queen is LuDean the of the genuine hospitality lay, $30,500; debt service, $66,450, Clover, with Madge Shulribt-igouth. representing a $3C,(X)0 increase Betty McDermott and Gaildean Negro Migration owi last year, and includes the Bradford as attend .nts. of Executive Cache nnmittee ( In iespon.se to a number of Members of the general celc' present and proposed bonding proDemocratic organization grams; contingent fund, S10.000; questions concerning the south. County bration committee are Mr. West- will be in a planning session Wedof these Professor made a $721,546. Humpherys bunging grand total nesday, 8 p.m., in the county over, chairman; Henry Hodges, observations: chaitman, and Dick Lufkin, it was announced to. Duting the last World War the courthouse, secretary. A. D. new. Allen, day by Hyrum, scarcity of labor forced the people party chairman. of the south to use modern and n The group will discuss labor saving machinery in agriproblems and prospective culture and in industry. The mechanization has increased to a point candidates for county positions. P4 T fik Kl To be elected in the fall ballotwhere much of the Negro labor is I I I L. no longer needed on the typical ing are two Cache commissioners, . . . plantations that have characteriz- three representatives to the state ed the south. TiiC result of this legislature, and a district attor-- 1 A the close of the fiist half of industrial evolutioi has been a Leslie Neeley, 70, of Preston, 1932 there had been 9 violent general migration of the Negro to was injured last night when the deaths in Cache county. the North and West. As would be car he was dining struck a hotse Sheriff Wesley Malmbetg toexpected, the problems of lace on highway 91, near Wellsville day reported the violent deaths discrimination are spreading to as follows: According to Deputy Sheiiff a two party system but the ReDonald Clair Hansen, Sorensen, Mr. Neeley was of publican ) arty is not one of the 6, a 1950 Plymouth sedan Smithfield, died as a tesult of parties. The competition is Wiihin aid at 10:40 p.nt., when the accidental .22 calibre rifle wounds. Negro problems. horse loomed ahead of him. Lueille Gwilliam, 25. Logan The people of the South have Impact boosted the animal with the fatally injured in a Wellsille areas inexperienced across the radiator, and into the the Democratic party as witnesscanyon traffic accident. w indshield. The horse was killed, Double mutder and suicide at ed by the ten candidates seeking ear damaged to the extent of H rum. the office of governor in the re$300. and Mr. Neeley bruised and Darrell Hall, 16. W.'lLville, died cent primary of the Democratic lacerated. as tesult of accidental gunsliot party in the state of Louisiana. The outcome of the final election wounds. of with the Republican .arty partici20, Retcna, Guadalupe Anialga, fatally injured in a pating was not even mentioned in d was the the press, so acciSmithfield vote. dent. Sees No C hange LaMont Eoundy, 17, of Ogden, is doubtful whether this It two-ca in fatally injured condition will change very fnuen at Nibley. Dr. Maude Williamson, in the next generation. The people widely t A suicide at Hy turn. of the South will never forget known educator who has recently the story of the depredations and returned from Japan, will be fea- - j J,- destruction of their property by lured in Utah State Agricultural! the Yankees under Northern college's next summer school lec- (Continued on Page 5) ture, Wednesday, July 2, at 11 a.m.. Dr. John C. Carlisle, summer school dean, announced today. Her talk is titled Education in Japan." The public is Invited to weaving early Wednesday for f attend the lecture, in the main Ithaca, New York, where he will a auditorium. for his complete requirements Dr. Williamson spent two years dor'orate, is Prof. G. Alvin Carin the Orient as educationist atpenter. assistant director of Utah Director Glen Worthing for the tached to general headquarters of Extension Service. the supreme commander of allied With Prof. Carpenter will go children's sports, Logan 4th of She was consutlant with his wife and three children. They July Celebration next Friday, has powers. the Japanese ministry of educato to return expect Logan appointed Coach Cliff Poole, tion In developing programs for 1. Coach John Roning, Director Joe improving life in Japan. Prot. Cai pinter will wotk Whitesides, Glen Zimmerman, Cal All school t .Tis were considered his PhD. degree in and in the project, on curriculum textStoll, Lincoln McClellan, economics and extension John Broberg as assistants. books, equipment, buildings, clubs, education at Cornell University. It will be a lively time for all j met hods of teacher-eHe has completed most of this j the kiddies at the rear of the tab- - uention, and teaching, universJiy" programs woik. Including writing ot his ernaclo building on the given Now professor of home econom- tli' si- -. analyzing the in icsssed gta-- s next Friday. There will oe ics education at the University of , Florida, Dr. Williamson pteviously I ugeiable industry in Utah. pitzes lor all. M.UUft WILLIAMSON howers campaign manager. He hopes to block routine organization of the conven- - an Ike Prepares To Leave For Big Show half-mil- , County Marks oigan-izatio- CAR kS. HORSE HORSE LOST one-side- cui-lisi- ar P ) 9 Violent Deaths rs Gen. Dwight DENVER, (U.H) Eisenhower made ready Tuesday to board his special train to Chicago, a fast local that will pick up important passengers and make whistle stops along the way. Eisenhowers headquarters j J an- nounced that the Burlington Lines Special" would Victory leave here at 9 a.m. Thursday and reach its destination at noon j Vheat Support Pegged at $2.20 Saturday. The train will make several stops as it eh&gs its way across Nebraska and Iowa, giving the general a chance to bid for more support at the Republican National convention which begins next Monday in Chicago. Important ticket holders waiting to join the generals entourage included a number of convention delegates, governors, senators and others supporting Eisenhower for the GOP presidential nomination. Among the distinguished passengers weie expected to be Govs. Val Peterson of Nebraska and William Beardsley of Iowa. Peterson and some of the Nebraska delegates indicated they would climb aboard the train at Lincoln, the state capital, after Eisenhower makes a short speech and public appearance there WASHINGTON (U.P The Agri-vie- e culture Department, announcing lhat lt wjil support the 1952 wheat crop at a national average of 52.20 a bushel, predicted Tuesday 'ihal armer! win put a record amount of this years bumper crop under government loan. j The joan leveI is pegged at 90 per cent of the July 1 wheat phr-- j ity price of $2.43 a bushel. It is designed to give farmers a fair 1Tlurn. This years support price is t,A0 cents higher than last ears figuie of $2.18 a bushel, d wheat This year's rrop js flooding Midwest termi-Alm- a g naiSi depressing prices and to urge the department jng ers to take advantage of price support. Thursday night. The department said wheat prices at the Kansas City market last week averaged about 30 cents below- - suppoil. The marketing period traditionally is Bv marked by soft prices. j near-recor- i caus-drivin- farm-south- j CONTESTS FOR CHILDREN SET JULY 4TH s Sep-temo- er :d a! A I V r a Week economic controls pro- gram. Mr. Truman signed the bill Monday. He explained Tuesday his reluctant action was due only to the fact that the control powers would have otherwise expired last midnight. The President said Congress must provide adequate appropriations for the stabilization agencies, or even the limited control program would collapse completely. w i st controls, 8:15. Actress Consuelo Hollywood Young will take the lead role, w ith Prof. Floyd T. Morgan as Other in the cast this evening Vosco Call, will be Morgan Calvin White, Norval Bigler, and Quayle, Carma Crowshaw, Edith Morgan. The actors will be in formal attire, with makeuo. music, lighting and other stage effects, in the manner Actor Charles Laughton has made popular during last season. is a modern soBiography phisticated comedy of a woman portrait painter who lives her own life and encounters love and peril. joy and despair in a succession of dramatic events. The total MILWAUKEE (UB of Milwaukee area workers idled again if necessary. 4. Price officials said hotel and by the steel walkout rose to 4,300 restauiant meals probably will go Tuesday. Manufacturthe act provides The up because ing Co. laid off 1.800 at the end of higher ceiling prices for hotel supply houses. Mondays work 'shift, blaming the shortage. A Price Slay Rise taught at Colorado A & M College, lajofts on the steel .said it plancompany spokesman 5. Cigaret and mu;- Ft. Collins, where she introduced ned prices also no more, however, in the may rise in states where federal an internship plan for all students foreseeable futures. j ceilings are lower than state mini-- ; preparing to teach in home ecoThe biggest industrial layoffs in mum price law. nomics. scheduled are area Milwaukee the 6. Restrictiora on real enaie Dr. Williamson is an outstandw hen oTvoca-1 Thursday credit Regulation X must be sus- ing leader in the field Harvester pended wnenever a survey, com-- : tional education, beside her spe- Corp. and International cialized work in ho ne economics. , puted on a three-m- i nth basis. Considered the dean of home- - . r'ash ls scheduled to close downstarts is housing at auto plants .ier? and in Keno- j starts had laden heio'v 1,2 nomaking educators in the United sa- Harverter off to ; lay plans two WEST POINT, N. Y. UB Dem- The present annua! t.pe M r. h States, she has punlished books on homemaking teacher ed- -' production workers here and in ocratic presidential aspirant Aver-e- ll shows the ftnm.ai laic i, Waukesha. ucation. Harriman lashed out at Sen. l,209,t'-0- . Offlti She w as formerly be n.j i Joseph R. McCarthy Monday w ooi.l til-- - ! of the American Vocational Asso- Vo, night. 7 The g,f In a nationwide radio aiMres- Ciation, representing .home eco- -j -NEW YORK, UB nornics, and has conducted work- Operation from a Democratic dinner l.eie, j Unn L i i s t shops and taught bummer classes' Oleo began rolling Tuesday when Harriman accused the vv-- ; on in many institutions. 10,000,000 pounds of colored mar. Republican of introducii g ! " nn-- j bov.i v ! .,;t by . las i According to Helen Cawley, gnrin j poured across New York American concept of head of US AC's home economics state's borders in an army of more rumor and as: vder in-- 1 w t i.t education department. Dr, Wil- than 400 trucks and train. to tn Arncric ill way ot He wmi n, t s liamson's wide background in voThe gold rush destined for said Sen. Robert A. Tafl c f Ohio, n.1-- ; cational education makes her an grocery stores began at 12 midcandidate for the Pepur.'.iejn ivim- - ci : and inauon lor presid-n- t, authoiitatie mucf si,a:e j ?. p Interesting night when the s( ales speaker and her subject should ban on the sale of colored mar- McUarttv's gu'lt pet c'" u r j i U t appeal to ail educators. garine ended. ported McCarthy on many j i L3rtbrJmrtn Eiffik I , Sen. McCarthy ' nt QlpQ Pnllc J 't : j ! j- r , wit h "strengthening amendments. Principal ways in which the new controls law differs from the old one irclude: 1. Fresh, canned, frozen and dried fruits and vegetables, winch represent about 20 per cent of the average familys food budget, ate now fiee from price controls. 2. Wage controls nc. longer apply to farm workers, engineers, architects, certified public accountants and persons earning less than $1 an hour. 3. The lost its government authority to impose controls on installment bujing and bank credit. Even though the admini-statio- n had lifted "Regulation V curbs on consumer credit several weeks ago, Mr. Ttuman wanted standby powers to clamp it on director. MHvsukee Area Hurt Strike . ar price-re- nt As guests of Utah State Agricultural college summer school, the public is imited to attend a Utah State Theatre reading of S. N. in the Behrmans Biography Main auditorium this evening at j June-Augu- Mobilization WASHINGTON, UB President Truman said Tuesday Congress opened "a dangerous gap in the mobilization progtam by passing PUBLIC INVITED TO COLLEGE PLAY TONIGHT Speaks Wednesday ! Prof. Carpenter To Attend Cornell 170,000-prisone- US Dangerous Gap? ' The new version of the Defense Production Act destrojed the existing wage stabilization system a workable without providing substitute, Mr. Truman said, Thus, the Congress has opened a dangerous gap in the mobilization program, he said. Tn President conceded (he new law has some virtues, particularly in its continuation cf production and allocation, provision and he noted some improvement in an amendment to ease limitations on tio4 by offering a resolution chal- foreign trade. "Fortunately, however, the new lenging adoption of rules. That law weakens etir ability to hold would take place within the first our few minutes of the openiryj session down prices and stabilize he said. July 7 with National Committee economy, "At a lime when our defense Chairman Guy George Gabriclson is still expanding and production presiding. It Eisenhowers backers can necessarily contributing to inflamuster votes to sustain Lodge's tionary pressures,' the Congress has weakened price controls, has challenge, the., may move imme- limited the effectiveness of wage to Walof election prevent diately ter S. Hallanan, West Virginia, controls, has' Invited widespread abandonment of rent control, aful as temporary chairman. virtually cancelled selective credit A Great .J, t controls. I The odds against Lodge at ( big Serious Gamble but the payoff would be terrific. the President said, forced This, As these plans leaked, early arthe administration to take a riving politicians were jolted with serious gamble with inflation word that Gabrielson had invited This law gives the American Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, Wisconpeople only very limited protecsin, to address the convention tion of inflaagairst the during the afternoon of July 9. tion, he laid. dangers McCarthy was among numerous But, he continued, "If Congress Republicans, including Herbert provides sufficient funds for proto He asked here. Hoover, speak administration of this weakenis the most controversial figure in per ed act, and if we have no sudden the Fepublican Party, denounced worsening of the international by some, applauded by others, but crisis, and no panic buying, we as a tough regarded universally may be fortunate enough to get man in a fight. through the next 10 months They never consult us about without serious damage to our anything, snapped Lodge when economy." asked whether lkeman had okayUnder the new law. waee-nrir- e ed the MaCarthy invitation. Bet controls will remain in effect unEisei-howhe said the high til next April 30, but federal rent command was not finding fault ceilings will end Sept. 30 except in with the list of speakers. critical defense housing areas The speaking schedule announc- or cities whose local governing ed by Gabrielson indicated that bodies request that they be conbegin speeches might nominating tinued until April 30. the-- afterpoon of Thursday, July Full 2 Fears 10, and ballotting that night. Mr. Truman had asked for a full two-yeextension of wage Sen. Henry CHICAGO, (UB Cabot Lodge rejected all Taft harmony proposals Tuesday and planned a blitz campaign to. seize control of the Republican National convention at its opening session. Lodge is Gen. Dwight D, Eisen- i a.mj0 ilia Taft s Harmony Proposal Rejected lay, he said. However, he said, We have in our custody prisoners of war i whom we cannot return to you without repudiating our basic principles. We expect to have a days He was referring to the U. N. program that will interest the stand on voluntary repatriatiQn enure family Mr. Westover said. allowing prisoners to return to First event is the parade at 10 the Communist side only if they a.m., and that will include floats, are willing to go. The Suggestion bands ahd other representations. Lowell Titensor is parade chair- f The g part of the man. ifU. N. final, offer of April 28, he The ballgame, Lewiston vs. i jaid, provided that prisoners who Trenton, 19 clocked for 11 to return to Com- no and is under direction of Omer SJnunism be reclassified. He Eergeson and the j?sted that now lists to be hand- si' . Legion. vvhen-,a- a, armistice hoise-racing The rodeo and get agreed upon exclude their names. under way at 1 p.m. Events line Thus, the Reds in effect would up this way: kids pony race, get bsck all prisoners of war. mile wagon and choriot race, Norh Korean Gen. Nam II uid .club race, half-mil- e open race, ? not reply directly to Harrisons mile open race, bishops race, club statement. He simply repeated e club and open that thd Communists want the re! releays, race, and malche foot races. now turn of all Rodeo program lists cow riding, held. All but 70,000 have told the calf roping, bull riding, greased U.N. they would forcibly resist pig race, and wild cow milking. The boxing and w resiling repatriation. It was the first meeting since matches are scheduled at 7:30 fhe Allies called a three-da- y reJunior high cess last week to allow the Reds p.m., in Lewiston gym. Hmman Johnson ts chair- to think over their position. man. . Both sides agreed to meet again Final event Friday is the fireWednesday. works display, 9 p.m., in the ball PROF. HUMPHERYS SEES ' SOUTH REMAINING TRUE TO THE DEMOS sistant. OUeh Harrison noted the armist'c has 63 paragraphs, document i Agreement has been reached on 62. except for minor details, he said. The one paiagraph awaiting and Lynn Euttars, race director; Dick Lufkin, secretary, is No. 51, covering prisrodeo director. A full day's program has been slated. solution oner exchange. It seems clear that if the pris j oner of war issue is settled, an armistice will result without de- Horse Racing, Rodeo Are Features At Lewiston July 4 School Budget Adopted For ; ii i e 5. chief Allied negotiator, spent 20 minutes of todays meeting the first in four days in a carefully prepared exposition pointing out both sides actually are close to agreement. T1IE WHEELS IN Lv. Lion's 4th of July celebration are, left to right: Henry Hodges, vice chairman; W. R. Westover, chair i e oner exchange deadlock. A Red propagandist at the same time suggested secret sessions to wotk out a solution. 6S - Says Congress slowed the Congressional economy drive todar as harried lawmakers strove to complete action on nearly $70,000,000,000 worth of appropriation bills to adjourn Saturday. The new emphasis on preparedness was reflected in tne $46,403,000,912 military spending bill which the Senate passed, 66 to 0, Monday night after adding $6,000,000 for the Air Force to continue building toward its goal of 143 ' wins by mid-195A key Republican senator predicted that the economy bloc also will be lenient on the next big preparedness bill carrying measure to come before the Senate-- a catch-al- l funds for foreign aid, military base construction and expansion of the U.S. atomic program. As passed by the House last week, it carried a total of $10,122,840,780 including $3,731,205,250 for new atomic plants. The latter figure represented a 50 per cent slash in administration requests. -of the congressional Chairman Brien McMahon Atomic Energy Committee appealed to the Senate Appropriations Committe Monday to restore the House cuts before it sends the bill to the Senate floor, possibly Wednesday. PANMUNJOM, Korea (IB The United Nations told the Communists at the resumption of armistice talks Tuesday there is a 6J of r pi; uS of U.S, defenses Truce Solution AMONG ontr Last-minut- way out ; TO ADJOURN SATURDAY Endangered concern ah nit th state WASHINGTON UP g face-savi- iii&.il pCiolaifci, LAWMAKERS WANT Allies Suggest Face-Savin- WeOr.f FIVE CENTS LOGAN. UTAH. TUESDAY. JULY 1. 1952 VOL 43. NO. 156 Clear i -- . . |