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Show 'it i G Thursday, October 28, B Y V News - - ' iFtill Day'i Events Planned For 'Y' Homecoming On Saturday Alumni of Brlgham Young university uni-versity who attend the Homecoming Home-coming celebration Saturday have I buiy day arranged for-them, according to Dr. Harold Olen Clark, . executive secretary, of the fYU Alumni association. First event jt the day will be the parade starting at 9:30. The parade will form at Provo high school, move east' on Center treet to University avenue, Hnr north to Elflhth North and from there to the upper campuail Alumni are especial! view the parade at ally invneoio atl the upper . . X. I : 7 Taylor ToM dress Salt Lake Rally Glen H.Taylor, U. S. aenator . Irom, Idaho and Progressive party vice-presidential candidate, will address a Salt Lake City rally .Saturday evening at South high school auditorium, a ociock, iocim snization announced, thi? weelc Tavlor will arrive here Satur 'day afternoon after completing his final campaign swing down 'the west coast, and is scheduled to toroceed from Salt Lake to Den ver and Boise, where he w'll close .his campaign Monday afternoon. 'Featured with Taylor on the 'Saturday night ' program will be 'Michael Loring. singing star of the 'original "Oklahoma" stage cast : Loring is himself a candidate for tthe state -legislature in Oregon, I where he is running on both tht Progressive and Democratic i Rev,JEdwin Irwin of the Community Com-munity church. ProvOi will give the , invocation opening the rally. The Progressive party's state senatorial sen-atorial and legislative candidates are also scheduled to address the meetins briefly, party officials aaid. Admission to the meeting will be free. Demos Set Rallies In Am. Fork and Alpine Districts ; AMERICAN FORK A eratic rally will be held Demo Friday , night beginning at 8 .o'clockin the 4 city hall. The principal Speakers : will be Judge Reva Beck Bosone, a native of American Fork, candi-Idate candi-Idate for representative in congress ' from the second district and Grant ' McFarlafte, state Democratic chairman. J Candidates jon the state and : county tickets will be introduced. among them the only American Fork candidate. Ernest M Dean , who is seeking the office of rep- resentative to the state leglsla ture from district one. i The rally will be a Round1 Kooin, me speaxers alternating 'between here and a similar pu-' pu-' litical meeting to be held in Al- pine,, beginning at 7:30 p m. Precinct Chairman David L. r Greenwood and Chairwomen Mrs. J. J. Mercer are in -thane of ar rangements PolioVictim On iCross-Country ;Trip to Denver , KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 28 (U.R) A 28-year-old polio victim wno is riding in the back seat 'of a car by day and resting In an iron lung nightly resumed her cross-country trip to Denver, Colo., today with her husband Mrs. jonn w. McKenjaa, en- ; route from New Jersey to Colo ;rado, rested in an Iron lung last "night at St. Luke's hospital here. Mr. and Mrs. McKenna expect j to complete their 1,800 mile trip , from Medford Lakes, N.J., tomorrow to-morrow night, i Mrs. McKenna will spend tonight in an iron lung ' in Salina, Kan. , The polio victim smiled last i. night for photographers at St. Luke s, but told them that "smil- ting in one of these things isn't easy." I Mrs. McKenna 'December, 1945. was stricken in NOW PLAYING EXCITEMENT! SPECTACLE! pa HOWARD HAWKS"RED RTVER" JOHN WAYNE MONTGOMERY ClIFT WALTf ft IRENNAN XMMM( OftU Open at 12:45 Complete Show At 12.50 2:55 5:15 7:35 and 9:50 F. M. 1948 DAILY HERALD campus, where they have an 6pportunity ct individual floats. Immediately following the parade at It a.m. a reception and registration for ajnmnl will be held In the Joseph Smith building. President George Albert Smith of the Church of Jesua Chrlat of - Latter Day Saints, President Howard S. McDonald of BYU, and Dr. John A. Wldatoe of the Council of Twelve Apos tles of the' Latter Day Saint Church have been Invited to head tho reception line. ' Also being arranged for the Smith building is a special alum nl art exhibit. The exhibit will include some of the best pictures from the extensive BYU art collection, col-lection, .plus several pictures brought in for the exhibit At noon, luncheon will be served In the Joseph ; Smith Duucung cafeteria. At 2:30 p.m Saturday the BYU Cougars tangle with the University of Montana Grizzlies, in the Homecoming looioau game in the Cougar sta dium, At half timeH Clyde D. Sandgren, alumni president, will deliver a short message to the alumni. During the evening the alumni will be special guests at Home coming aances wnicn win go ,on simultaneously in the Smith building ballroom, and the ball room of the new Social Hall. As an added inducement for all alumni to take the day off for a return to their alma mater a special nursery will be set up in Wymount Village .where children under five will be taken care of during the game. This nursery is being planned especially for those who will come from a distance, Dr. Clark said. Members of the recetition com mittee include Mr. Sandgren, chairman, President McDonald, Elder Ezra Taft Benson, Paul S Dixon, Herald R. Clark, Belle Smith- Spafford, Clifford Young, Jr., Celestia J. Taylor. Keith Fill more, student body president Committee for the art exhibit includes Celestia J. Taylor, Chairman, B. F. Larsen, and Roman Andrus. ...-. An added feature of the day will be the sale of 1,000; balloons which will be the official so venir for the day. They will available along the line of march of the parade and at the!game Committee in charge ofthe bal loon sales includes Pmil Thorn, chairman, Mrs. Myrtle I. Calder and Neff Smart. Committee members for the Sophomore Loan Fund ball at Brigham Young university were announced today by Merrill Bradshaw of Salt Lake City. chairman of the affair. annual semi-formal event is scheduled for November 20 and ill be held in the Smith ball room and the new social hall. The committee includes Ken Perry of Provo, decorations; Frank Wotverton of Las Vegas. Nev.. publicity; Helen Clyde o Milwaukee. JUVis., floor show Carei Brartffof Chicago, 111., programs pro-grams ana refreshments; and Douglas Nicholes of American Fork, sound system and miscellaneous. miscel-laneous. '.' Admission tests for the College of Education will be given Dec. $ and 4. according to Dr. LeRoy J. Bishop, chairman of the admissions admis-sions committee. Committee members include Dr. Antone K. Romney. Dr. C. J. Hart, Professor Edgar M. Jensen and Professor Wayne Sorensen The tests will be given under the direction of the committee with the help of the BYU testing service. Anntial Halloween COSTUME BALL SATURDAY NITE OCT. 30 APOLLO HALL v American Fork FEATURING ( GEORGE ENGAR AND HIS LAGOON BAND CASH PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES I I -OF Jj Sf I Marco Polo' 5gc I WITH I GARY COOPER X V . Plus ; Cartoon News j; f) 1 630 p m J g & 1 j Old Provo Landmark - f t The old Provo roundry at Fifth West sad Center, aa It appeared nntil recently, la being rated to make room for a new $175,000 business building. Tho old foundry waa ens) of Provo's pioneer Industries, In-dustries, built by a pioneer family. It was the forerunner of a million dollar plant now located at Fourth East and Ninth South. Lower, Thomas F. Plerpont, and Machine company. (See story . y- . 1 . .t Stalin Says Western Leaders Pursue Policy Seeking War (Continued from Pace One) ment, and to 'prove' that cooperation coopera-tion is impossible." y . He said that what, "the war instigators trying W unleash a new war are afraid of most of all. is reaching an agreement and cooperating co-operating with the U.S.S.R. because be-cause of policy of concord with the U.S.S.R. undermines the position posi-tion of the instigators." Stalin, in: reply to a question as to whether an agreement had been reached on the Berlin question ques-tion at any time, said that a settlement set-tlement was decided upon in conferences con-ferences at the Kremlin between envoys of the western powers and high Soviet officials, f This agreement was reached on August 30 this year, he said, on the basis of simultaneous lifting of the Soviet blockade of the western sectors of Berlin and establishing the Soviet-sponsored east GerrnaA mark as the o currency in the German capital It was this agreement.Stalin said, that Britain and theUnited States declared "null aid void," and which they refused by their "display of aggression" to accept at the Paris UnitedNatlons meet ing He was referring, to conferences held at the4cremlin over a period of aboutr month, during which U. S. Ambassador Walter Bedell SmithV British special envoy Frank Roberts, and French Am ador Yves Chataigneau met a ber of times with Soviet Foreign Minister V.- M. Molotov and Stalin, himself. i The western powers sought in! these conferences to reach 'anj agreement for ending the Soviet! blockade of Berlin which now is' more than four, months old. i Stalin appeared to be saying! that it was the fault of the west-; ern powers That the agreement ii. j principle which was reached at the Kremlin was not implemented ! at conferences on the level of the! four-power military governors of Germany which followed in Berlin. Ber-lin. Stalin also said an unofficial agreement to settle the Berlin, Issue was reached at Paris dur Ing the UN meeting, but that representatives of the U S. And Great Britain ' "once again7 declared de-clared that to be null andvoid." He said that Juan A. Bramuglia Argentine chairman of the securi ty council who sought to act a mediator in the dispute, "did have in his hands" afie conference? with Soviet UN Delegate Andrei A. Vishinsky, "n agreed draft decision on the question of the situation in Berlin." m But the Anglo-American representative- rejected that agreement, agree-ment, jui as they had wreckeJ the agreement reached at the Kremlin in August, Stalin charged. Stalin did not indicate that n believed the alleged "aggressive policy" of the leaders of the wef would lead to war. On the con 1 'Adventures ! Being Razed . K 1 '!, ' 1 ' I president or the rrovo rounory on page one of today's Herald.) trary. he indicated belief that It would not. Asked how this warlike policy h.e ascribed to the west xrould affect af-fect the situation, .he Replied: "It can only result in ignominious ignom-inious failure pn the part of the instigators of a new war." He said that wartime Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Great ' Britain, whom he calle the main lnstlaator of a new war," already has "deprivedhim -I self of the trust of his owjr nation I and of democratic forcejahrough out the world. What has happened to Church ill, he said, "liejrin store for all other instigators of war." " In what coljld only be regarded as an appeal for continued peac? Stalin e horrors of the recent wcr are still too fresh in the memorv the people and the public forces favoring peace are too strong for Churchill's pupils in aggression to overpower them ap-i set the course for a new war." Stalin did not name any specific spe-cific persons as "pupils in aggros aion" of Churchill, but it was clear that he .referred to President Presi-dent Truman among others. ' The Moscow radio has forecast Mr. Truman's defeat in next Tues- day's presidential election Friends School, the time-honored landmark of Wilmington. Del., celebrated on Oct 22 its 200th anniversary. 9 43-B & STARTING TONIGHTc70p0,eandsi7 yni&zFSimsz mum -j ELIZABETH TAYLOR "Life With Father" is listed among the best 10 pictures made in Hollywood the past year." Last Times Tonite Open 6:45 $1.00 PER CAR "MICHIGAN KID' AND CAMPUS HONEYMOON" STARTS FBI. IB r jI RAOUL WALSH DIRECTOR with CtAltl . JOHN WALTIR TREVOR WAYNE PIDGEON aoY toct t$ GtOiec mavis rotTfi hah MAIJORIE MAIN RAYMOND WAIIUIN 7 tt I 5 Halloween Skating Carnival Free hats, balloons, serpentine SATURDAY OCTOBER 30, 1948 Roller Skating At Riverside Skating Rink 551 West 12th North Provo, Utah .Every night except Tuesday and Thursday Matinee Saturday and Sunday 2 to 4 p. m. Kates to Parties, Private parties from 2 to 4 or 10 to 12 sss M 01?n. First Show 7:15 A DRAMA OF UNUY.iVG LOVE fltttlll j ri Two BoysToiiring the Country On Motorbikes Two Spokane, Wash., youthi, on a cross-country motor bike tour, stopped off in Provo today. The youths, Ronald Newman and Dan Cooler, have been traVellng on their motors through Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada and .Utah since June 30. They were accompanied, as far aa Lake Tahoe, Cal., by Xrnest Sackett also of Spokane. Sackett left the, others to return to school The boys have picked appies, ana otner mm to pay their own way. After leaving Spokane, they traveled & Pullman, Pull-man, Seattle, , and Olympic National Na-tional Park, Wash Portland, Ore.; San Francisco, Cal.; Lake Tahoe. Cel.: Reno. Nev.: Salt Lake City ancTProvo. i They have cone through sev eral hlghf passes, including Echo California, which is 7300 feethigh. They are coinc to try travel all the way to Maine tneir bikeiw. . ) 'The best oart of the eountrv w have, seen so far, was whHeil we were traveling through Nevada Ne-vada and Utah," the boys declared. de-clared. They say they have had a lot of adventures and claim that motor mo-tor biking is much better than traveling by car, since it is much slower and you can see more country and meet a lot of fine people. While In Provo, the boys viijited with Oscar Carlson, local motor bike dealer. Mine and oil workers strikes in Brazil are winning pay increases. (adiMi?it SATURDAY, 11:45 P. M. SPECIAL -MIDNIGHT PREVIEW SHOWING of the year's outstanding . MYSTERY CHILLERS no giii ... ... t wa i vji i vktVinA BRUCE WILLIAM tickets on sale now ALL SEATS 73c tax incl. Only Capacity Sold j P "tO -HIT , : I . i i I 3 E J& MIDNIGHTHALLOWEEN FROLIC 1 On Stage- A dance of ghosts and mysterious spooks 7 HORNS NOISE MAKERS SERPENTINE Hours of fun'with chills and scares that will keep you shivering for weeks." ON THE SCREEN ' TWO SPINE THRILLERS ALSO Cartoons Community I!! - I I . . I t ii Ronald ' Newman and Dan Gooler, Spokane youths, greeted! by Oscar Carlson, local motorbike dealer, as they stop over In Provo to rest a few hours from their motorbike cross-country tour. HOMEY THIEVES MUNCIE,' Ind. r.H Thieves who invaded a furniture store here apparently planned to set up housekeeping. The loot, included in-cluded a four-piece living room suit, two sets of china lamps, a set of boudoir lamps, a washing machine, and a rocking chair. - 'i " if wuiiuu iyi Cail RUSSELL John LUND DEMAREST JEROME COWAN SAT. MIDNIGHT Doors; Open 11:30 All seats 60c now on sale UMT0 AltTISTS 9k. -i' MIM Mi Singing s a s is Doors' Open 11:30 II I . i v , " i r n ySUSM HAYWARD Vm HEFLIN pRoo1s a Boris KARLOFF 'Also BUGS BUNNY in " "Haredevil Hare Novelty & News cog cy Ci Now 30c til 6:30 SATURDAY HALLOWEEN OWL SHOW Come as . late as midnight mid-night and' see a" ebmplete show ! f ALL SEATS tic 'AFTER 10 P. M. : (No student ot ' children's tickets sold after 10 p. m.) "eTlfce Cokmisl staff fa prison brtakl m CO-HIT Now! ! Open 1;15 V&f- J I 39c til 2 tffM m mm. us - mw mr mt-- m --y jr- aw x-m. m a Jn J p, . ' , l! Zay III i Ate IM V PLUS CARTOON NEWS |