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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, " THURSDAY, APRILJQ, 1941 In liner BY UNITED PRESS LONDON' BEF in position in Greece for clash with Germans; report Jugoslavs smash at Italians Ital-ians in Albania; Eden and Dill return re-turn to London; Moscow radio broadcasts Greek and Jugoslav communiques before German communique; com-munique; RAF carries out 39th raid of war on Berlin. BERLIN Doom of Jugoslavia believed sealed; believe Turkey will not enter war; admit big British raid on the heart of Berlin Ber-lin and heavy damage to Kroll cpera house, Prussian State library and Bellevue palace; report sinking sink-ing of 46,000 tons of shipping and damage to 19,000 tons. ATHENS Jugoslavs reported fighting fiercely in southwestern Jugoslavia; report Germans reach Lake Orchida sector; suicide Greek bands reported holding out east of Salonika; RAF bombs German positions. ROME Claim repulse of Jugoslavs Jugo-slavs in region of Lake Scutari; report advance in Sava river valley; val-ley; admit fall of Massawa. MOSCOW Army publications say Jugoslav foreign policy meets with fullest approval of Russia. BUCHAREST Unconfirmed reports re-ports Russian troops in Bessarabia on special state of Alertu; river traffic suspended on 300-mile stretch of Danube. LABOR IIEARinO NEARLY OVER Burns Fatal to 4-Year Old Girl RICHFIELD, Utah, April 10 ttr.R Burns suffered while ehe was playing around a backyard bonfire yesterday proved fatal to Vera Jean Parks four, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Parka of Richfield. The child's dress caught fire when she danced near the blaze and she was fatally burned before a neigbor extinguished the flames. Draft Registration May Be Repeated WASHINGTON, April 10 (UK) Selective service . officials today expected to hold a second draft registration this summer for youths who have reached the age of 21 since last Oct. 16, the date of the original registration for compulsory military training. . Details have not been arranged, but officials expect President Roosevelt to issue a proclamation Betting the date for the new registration. Testimony in the hearing being held here on asserted violations of the national labor relations act by the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe company was expected to be completed this afternoon. Upon completion of the case. Trial Examiner Edward G. Smith, who has presided at the hearing, was expected to take the case under advisement before preparing prepar-ing his intermediate report. The national labor relations board completed its testimony midway in the Wednesday afternoon after-noon session, after which the defense de-fense counsel began presenting its testimony. Dean F. Brayton of Salt Lake City, one of the pipe company's attorneys, took the stand as the first witness for the defense. He continued his testimony at this morning's hearing. As a. highlight of Wednesday afternoon's session of the hearing, hear-ing, the defense attorneys submitted sub-mitted a motion for dismissal of the NLRB complaint, which charges that the pipe company refused to bargain collectively with the SWOC, local 1654, which represents the employes, and that it used discrimination against an employe, Ralph H. Peters, because of his union activities. The motion was presented at close of testimony presented by the labor board and preceded testimony tes-timony presented by the pipe company com-pany counsel. Trial Examiner Smith took the motion under advisement, announcing an-nouncing that he would reserve a ruling on it until he makes his intermediate report. His report likely will not be completed for several weeks, in view of the lengthy testimony and the large number of exhibits he must study. The NLRB presented six witnesses wit-nesses Wednesday before concluding conclud-ing its testimony. They were A. M. Petersen, president of the Utah state industrial council; Mr. Peters, Pet-ers, Clifford Taylor, president of the local SWOC union; C. Donald Clayson, union member and employe; em-ploye; Joseph Hansen, financial secretary of the union, and Varro C. Jones, regional SWOC director. direc-tor. Mr. Brayton reviewed a series of bargaining meetings held by the union and. pipe company, at which he was present as a company com-pany representative. He discussed . various proposed bargaining contracts, explaining each section with reasons for accepting ac-cepting or rejecting. He explained explain-ed the company's position on matters mat-ters of wage scales, hours of working, hiring, laying off men, bonus systems, etc. FOIiD (Continued from Page One) of naval bases, the right of Denmark Den-mark to the territory would not be impaired. It also provided such military facilities as are created in Greenland shall be on a lease basis. Mr. Roosevelt issued a statement state-ment explaining the agreement which was signed by Henrik De Kauffman, Danish minister, and Secretary of State Cordell Hull, saying that it placed Greenland "in our system of co-operatXve hemispheric defense." The state department said there were several instances of Nazi activity in the area. "The government of the United States has no thought in mind save that of assuring the safety j of Greenland and the rest of the J American continent, and Greenland's Green-land's cor.tinunace under Danish sovereignty," the department said. 'The agreement recognizes explicitly explic-itly the full Danish sovereignty over Greenland. At the same time it is recognized that so long as Denmark remains under German Ger-man occupation, the government in Denmark cannot exercise the Danish sovereign powers over Greenland under the Monroe doctrine, doc-trine, and the agreement therefore there-fore was signed." LONDON The admiralty announced an-nounced the trawlers Lord Sel-borne Sel-borne and Graymond island had been sunk. (Continued from Page One) win the NLRB election," the source said. Union officials, on the other hand, were said to hold that Ford was trying to Impose unsatisfactory unsatisfac-tory terms which would cause the CIO to lose face among Ford workers. Ford was said to welcome the prospect that Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins would certify the dispute to the national defense mediation board. This action, threatened Tuesday but deferred at the request of Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner, was expected today. to-day. The president called in officials of the United States Steel Cor-ooration Cor-ooration for a conference obviously obvious-ly designed to head off the threatened threat-ened stoppage of work by 200,000 employes in the corporation's steel mills. Acting at the request of the office of production management, manage-ment, Mr. R,oosevelt conferred with Benjamin F. Fairless, president presi-dent of U. S. Steel, and with Irving Ir-ving S. Olds, chairman of the corporation's board. Another 24-hour extension was granted in negotiations for a new contract between soft coal mine operators and 400.000 United Mine Workers (CIO), who have been idle since the previous contract con-tract expired April 1. The extension ex-tension was granted in an attempt to persuade southern operators to accept a contract to which north-em north-em operators and the union already al-ready have agreed. Both sides have agreed to grant the union's demand for a tlat 51 a day wage increase, but southern operators rejected a demand de-mand for elimination of the 40-cent 40-cent differential in their district. There were indications that northern north-ern operators would sign an agreement with the union today to avert a coal shortage in national na-tional defense industries. GEflOiinS (Continued from Page One) "inch-by-inch" in an attempt to cut down momentum of the German Ger-man drive, and Athens reported that Jugoslav troops, driven back in South Serbia, were attempting to rally. From Budapest came an unconfirmed uncon-firmed rumer Belgrade had capitulated. capi-tulated. German quarters said they had no report of such a development de-velopment but previous Budapest reports of German success in Jugoslavia Ju-goslavia have been followed by Berlin confirmation 24 hours later. Terrific force of the German drive across. Libya toward Egypt was emphasized today by revelation revela-tion Britain's three top lert commanders, Generals Richard O'Connor, P. Neame, and M. D. Gambier-Perry, are missing and presumably prisoners of the Nazi column. Urgent consultations regarding re-garding the British position in the middle east were believed going forward in London today after arrival of Foreign Secretary Anthony An-thony Eden and Gen. Sir John G. Dill, chief architects of the pres ent disposition of British forces in the middle east. Ur noticed and almost unmen-tioiwd unmen-tioiwd in the news reports was the situation in Spain. If a real Nazi threat to British control of the eastern Mediterranean materializes, ma-terializes, a sudden German stroke to close the western gateway of the inland sea at Gibraltar will become a No. 1 possibility. So far no sign of a German move in that area has appeared but it seemed certain British observers are watching that zone. MARKETS at a Glance stocks irregular hieher and quiet. Bonds irregularly higher; U. S. governments lower. Curb stocks irregularly lower. Cotton up as much as 70 cents a bale. Wheat up li-H cent; corn unchanged un-changed to off 1-8. Rubber higher. Silver unchanged. SABOTAGE REPORTED AT FORD PLANT WASHINGTON, April 10 an nounced today that a committee investigator has reported by telephone tele-phone that $.300,000 damage has rifn raiKpH fur calvitocii tat" tViA Acting Chairman Joe Starnes. D., j Fc rd Motor Jcompanyfs Etruck Ala., of the Dies committee, an- t river Rouge Plant. 24 HOUR SERVICE GAS OIL LUBRICATION WASHING TOWING See Loev Newren - Alma Nielson and Wayne Guyman -at- CANNON - ASHTON, INC. 191 South University Ave. EXPERT SERVICE Provo GRAVE DIGGER DIES AT WORK MeMINNVILLE, Ore., April 10 'U.P Edward Turppa, 60-year-old sexton at the Sheridan Masonic cemetery, had just finished digging digg-ing a grave for a funeral when he suffered a heart attack and fell into the hole. He was discovered by a passerby and died enroute to a hospital. Announcing! AYGflCH nppimnoE GO. 20 1 West Center St., Provo EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR NEW lopuEci uneuio . The Only Authorized HOOVER SERVICE DEPARTMENT In Utah County MUSIC ' TRUSTEE'S j SALE M) I H K IS If KK Kill' f.IVKN. That 1. 1. If. Wen-ger Wen-ger TniMtee i" the matter ut the estate f OttvM Krlnlman and ilturrirt (nMst rin JTrieil-mun, JTrieil-mun, iMirtner doing btiinMn as "DA V IIVS," iterKonally ami jHirtnrr. voluntary bankrupts; bank-rupts; mxiii Trustee will wll in arrpt r In hulk, at public or private Aide, all the right titlf ihI interest of the Mhl lUinkriipi ILhtiite in and to t he follau iitic nr tonal property prop-erty known as: LADY'S READY TO WEAK 113 Coats 182 Dress 15 Suits 79 IrseH, variety 2'i Fornials 15 Ojats, variety Miscellaneous Merchandise Merch-andise Will calls $175 Accounts Receivable Re-ceivable 842 Items as follows: Red Jackets House Coats Slips Slacks Sort Coats Sweaters Skirts Sttle to lake rl Iriilir I t ah, ih (he April, lull t r. m. for Iilurr 9 1S8 N(, I'roiii, lllli tiny of I w o o'rlM k (hp hitchr-st Milder Doom will be oprn to proM-tivr liiiitierM frtm on In two fiVlork P. M. on fctutl dny tf fui Ir. U. II. WENUKK, Truxlee (Continued from Page One) 10 a. m. Spring-ville band; 10:30 a. m. Farrer band; 11 a. m. Goshen band; 11:30 Payson land; 12 Dixon band; 12:30 Spanish Fork band; 1 p. m. Eureka band; 1:30 p. m. Salem orchestra; 2 p. m. Dixon orchestra; orches-tra; 2:30 p. m. Springville orchestra; or-chestra; 3 p. m. Payson orchestra; orches-tra; 3:30 Spanish Fork orchestra, orches-tra, and 4 p. m. Farrer orches tra. - Bands will maneuver, beginning-at beginning-at 4:30 p. m., in the following order: Payson, Goshen, Dixon B; Spanish Fork, Maeser-Joaquin, D'ixon A, Eureka, Franklin, Springville, Timpanogos, Farrer, and Santaquin. Committees to handle various events were named today by Far-rell Far-rell D. -Madsen, general chairman. chair-man. They are: bands and orchestras or-chestras Delbert V. Tregeagle, chairman, Lee Buttle, Miss Geor-gianna Geor-gianna Johnson, Floyd Brienholt, and Miss Pearl Snow; instrumental instrumen-tal soIbs and small ensembles at the Paramount theatre Ross Jensen, chairman, Eldon Crowth-er,. Crowth-er,. and Miss Fae Hoxie; instrumental instru-mental and vocal solos and other events at the Sixth ward chapel Merrill Sandberg, chairman, Alfred Al-fred A. Swenson, and Mrs. Elva C. Dean. Committee to supervise tuning of instruments Grant Larson, chairman, William Connell, and L. W. Mitchell; instrument storing stor-ing Chad Beckstead, chairman, Reed Collins, and Bert Bullock; maneuvers Lee Buttle and OCTs Carling; information and welcoming welcom-ing Wayne Mclntire, chairman, Helen Holbrook, Audrey Rasmus-sen, Rasmus-sen, and Otis Carling; luncheon John W. MoWer and Miss Mary Kirkham; advertising Helen Holbrook;- round table discussion Farrell D. Madsen. 57 YOU 17AHT TO SEE THE LARGEST and BEST STOCK of i a it it m a mvim IN UTAH COUNTY At Prices That Are Reasonable . . . Come to UUUIJ JhU nrnn v u T) nmP-T AH v J LJVJ Uu L-uLziLzi uzn ' ; . Ml smokers do jme of ilia 'anieSj 7 a I ") 7 C iff us & u t .- ( if " . 1 0 J . ' I. , , 4 I' XJ--' ff ' J f - " y- w" 5 J , - r "v Mom'. n V x . Bt m U I i el ! ; U 4J tJJlif f U'LAMUtt n jr. r hi n 0H m O i S -' i Maybe you know you inhale . . . maybe you don't know it. When you do inhale, it's easy to see exposure to irritation increases! So choose your cigarette with care! There's a vital difference reported by eminent doctors in authoritative medical journals. They compared leading cigarettes cigar-ettes and: ON COMPARING THE IRRITANT QUALITY IN THE SMOKE OF THE FOUR OTHER LEADING C RANDS WAS FOUND TO AVERAGE THAN THSfl TIMES THAT OF THE STRIKINGLY CONTRASTED CON-TRASTED PHILIP MORRIS .... AND THE IRRITATION LASTS MORE THAN FIVE TIMES AS LONG! Get that? "more than three times as irritant . . . lasting more than five times as long"! Especially if you inhale change now to Philip Morris for complete enjoyment of the world's finest tobaccos -with no worry about throat irritation. tm mm am i rrzr-:r-ir3 TODAY THEY COST NO MORE THAN' ORDINARY POPULAR-PRICE ERANDSI ( UTAH) : ; r V f . . 272 West Center Provo, Utah |