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Show i ..-). b O O O PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1943 Dies Committee ember Praises WRA for Good Job WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 (U.R) Rep. Herman P. Eberharter, D., member of a Dies sub-committee which accused the war relocation re-location authority of incompetence incompe-tence in handling Japanese-Americans, Japanese-Americans, today praised the Wit A for doing "a good job on a (iii'ficult program." He issued a long dissenting report, re-port, describing the critical findings find-ings ol the committee majority as ' wind and fury" climaxed by feeble, meaningless recommendations, recommenda-tions, and charged: "There was nothing in the evi-Jne' evi-Jne' heard by the subcommittee that would bear out the implication implica-tion that the program was being incompetently or inefficiently administered." ad-ministered." The two-man majority of three-man three-man subcommittee, headed by Kp. John M. Costello, D., Calif., accused the WKA of releasing 23 members of the Butoku - Kai, which it described as a subversive youth branch of the Black Dragon society; of authorizing releases without adequate investigation; of employing inexperienced administrative admin-istrative personnel. Eberharter described the Buto- WAVES Teaching Sailors How to Fight Ss 1 4 r I J men, under whose direction the city manager would function, would lag in view of the small compensation these men would be paid, he opined, expressing a tear thre would be but few Can didates. ku-Kai as "a Japanese fencing , "l have observed no public organization," and declared that i clamor fo" a change to the cnnn- cu-manager system, ana l aon't believe tho extra expense of putting put-ting the proposal before the vot- of th 23 members released, no evidence has ever been turned in of any subversive activity on the part of any of them. Incumbent Averse To Changing City Government Form City Commissioner Joseph H. Swapp today declared he is opposed op-posed to the council-manager form of city government which is being proposed for Provo by a committee of citizens. Too much concentration of power in onn man, expense of putting the proposal before an electorate which apparently is not clamoring for the new system, sys-tem, and a feared lack of interest in elections when councilmen will be paid only a small compensation compensa-tion were given by the commissioner commis-sioner as major reasons for his opposition to the plan. Mr. Swapp, who said he wanted the public to know his stand on the matter, expressed the opinion opin-ion that a manager form of gov- ernmrnt would tend toward "dictatorship" "dic-tatorship" in ' operation of the nty. Interest in election of council ers this fall is justifid," the com missioner declared. Thr election costs will be increased about $600 if the plan is submitted, he said, Mr. Swapp said in his opinion the city government is functioning function-ing wrll under the present system and the city's financial condition is excellent. "I think that in these times of national emergency emergen-cy there should ho something more useful to do than trying to introduce a new type of city government." Commissioner Swapp is holdover commissioner and two more years to serve. the has Teacher Speaks To Kiwanis Club SPANISH FORK "Underprivileged "Under-privileged children in the Nebo school district will have a square deal, as far as it is possible to give it to them," stated Willis Hill, teacher of a grammar grade school in Spanish Fork, in a talk V.Lbefore the members of the Ki wanis club of Spanish Fork, Monday Mon-day night. FARMERS! Farm Livestock Production Is Going Down! PRICES ARE GOING UP! You Lose Both Ways. Keep Production Up With WATKINS MINERAL! Try Our AA Grade Fly Spray J. H. TAYLOR 751 WEST 1ST SOUTH Phone 559-R Mr. Hill told how all children of the district are being given a pre-school examination and how those found defective in hearing r vision, are urged to have corrective measures used through the cooperation of the parents with the school district. Where parents are unable to finance such measures, assistance will be provided if possible. Ernest Ern-est E. Knudsen, principal of the junior high school, spoke along the same line. The program was under the direction of Loren A Something new has been added to warfare, with girls teaching men how to fight, and according to Lieut. Tova L. Petersen, WAVES enlistment officer, that is what is taking place at .naval air stations all over the country, in California notably at Alameda naval air station. WAVE gunnery instructors who can strip and assemble a .54 calibre flight machine gun with the most experienced of fighting men, are teaching sailors the theory of machine gun practice and drilling them in good sighting sight-ing practices. The girls finished gunnery school not so long ago themselves. "Men might be expected to resent girl instructors," Lieut. Petersen points out, 'But they don't, because the WAVES really are skillful at their work, and the men realize that every WAVE has released a first-class aerial machine gunner for action on the battle fronts." Other WAVES skilled in operation of mechanical flight trainers such as the Link Trainer, Train-er, are teaching men -the fundamentals funda-mentals of piloting a plane. To learn these vital jobs and many others, thousands of young women between 20 and 36 are needed now by the Navy, according to W. A. Poll of the local Navy re- crurtkig station. WAVES earn the same ratings as men in the navy and the same pay of $136.50 to $220.00 a month, including quarters and subsistence. AX, CAMP ADAIR Sergeant Joseph O. Thorson of Provo was one of the soldiers of the recently activated. Trailblazer division at Camp Adair who qualified quali-fied as water safety and life saving sav-ing instructor after a two weeks course in intensive training in all points of combat swimming. AT SAN MABOOS Navigation Cadet Erie V. Boor-man, Boor-man, Jr., 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Boorman of Springville, has reported to the world's largest aerial navigation school at the San Marcos, Tex. m army air field Aiiuerson, principal or tne nign ior an aavancea course in aerial school. navigation. But Someone Else May Want to Telephone All the world loves a lover but not when he ties up the party line so other people can't use the telephone. That j is particularly true today when so many calls are urgent i and important because of war work. Most party line users realize this and keep their conversations brief. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY Payson Briefs Mrs. Daisy Heaton has. returned home from Los Angeles where she spent the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Geraldine P. Curtis. Cur-tis. A family party was given at her home Saturday night as a welcome, home and also as a farewell party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Barnett who are going to Idaho to reside. Mrs. Adelia S. Dixon spent last week visiting in Richfield at the home of her son, Junior S. Dixon. Mrs. Joseph Cowan has returned return-ed to her home at Duchesne after being here for several days with her sister, Mrs. William C. Mc-Clellan. Mc-Clellan. . James Bott, who is serving in the U. S. navy, arrived last Wednesday Wed-nesday for a two weeks furlough and is visiting in Payson and Santaquin. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bott came from Salt Lake City to see him. He and his wife, formerly Donna Smith of Santaquin, accompanied them to Salt Lake to visit for a few days. Ray Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates of Blackfoot, Ida., formerly of Payson, was in one of the first planes to bomb Sicily, in the recent invasion, according to word received here by his rela- tives. Mr. and Me. Ed Patten and sons, Don and Duane, visited with friends and relatives in Sayt Lake last week. IN SAN DIEGO Pvt. Donald Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen and Pvt. Charles "E. Woodbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen P. Woodbury of Provo have left for San Diego to take their "boot training" with the Marines. They were inducted August 9 and have been on furlough fur-lough pending call for training. Only three states Kansas, Nevada, Ne-vada, and Utah has more private and commercial vehicles in operation opera-tion in 1942 than in 1941. Brazil will soon produce all, the artillery she needs as an ally of the UnitedNations in her great new steel plant at Volta Redonda. 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