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Show V- V. rr BigCThreeTp Map Future For Europe (Continued from Pye On) - nature This also would involve arrangements for Democratic 1 election in tuch Russian-controlled countries as Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria. 6. Th problem of Poland, de-, de-, pending on the results of this week's meeting of Polish political factions in Moscow. 7. Arrangements With Russia for feeding. Europe. Anglo-Amer- lean officials, convinced that ' their food supplies will not stretch to all of hungry Europe, hope to distribute the food produced pro-duced In Russian-occupied areas of Germany to the highly urban regions now in the charge of the western Allies. ' 8. Remaining kinks in the Big Four control "machinery for Germany Ger-many and the still-stalled control con-trol plans for Austria where almost al-most no visible progress has been made in 'beginning joint control. The break in the Big ; Three deadlock ' over - Poland provoked conservative optimism here that most of these problems could be ironed out amicably when. ; Mr, .. Truman Sits' down .with and Churchill. The biggest troubles, it was evident, will be territorial questions. LONDON. June 14 OJ.R) Prime Minister Churchill confirmed in commons today that he would meet with President Truman and Premier Stalin before JJuly 26, and informed quarters guessed the Big Three leaders would confer in Berlin. Churchill declined to comment on Tumors that the occupied Nazi capital had been chosen for the meeting place or that the date had been fixed for some time betWeen July 5 and 16. "Mr. Stalin has agreed," he said, "and the meeting will be held X am not entitled to say where or exactly when, but be fore the results of the impending election nere, including the re ceipt , of soldiers' votes from abroad, are announced." The election results are sched uled to be announced on July 26 But he revealed that he would be accompanied hy Laborite Leader Clement Attlee, former deputy prime minister in the coalition co-alition cabinet and now Church-Ill's Church-Ill's chief opponent in the current general election campaign. Shirley Temple Gets Her Diploma HOLLYWOOD, June 14 U.E Shirley Temple, who was a wealthy movie star when other girls her age were playing with dolls, tucked away her high school diplomas today and said she was 1.017.077 , casualties reached Combat Casualties Hecc WASHINGTON. June 14 OJ.I0 U S. c 1.A17.097 todav. at sain of 3.048 since Friday. The total included B8 6 ,6 52 army and 117,14 corps, and coast guard casualties. The table: Army Killed ....;........ 187,369 Wounded 558,611 Missing '42,710 Prisoners .......111,262 Total. ..... j 889.632 Of-ths army wounded 324,319 have! returned to duty.- The army prisoners total includes those who; have been liberated in Germany. ' omoatsi 5Nna 232 Navy 44,769 57,402 10,736 4,238 117443 vy, marine Total ,138 616,013 53,446 115.500 1,017,097 DAILY HERALD TVr6. UTAH eOWTTt tJTAK THURSDAY. JTUN 14, IMS PAGE. 7 Former Provo Man, War Correspondent Mae R.: Johnson, former Provo man who has been reporting the war in the Pacific for United Press, has Jointd the foreign staff of the New York Herald-Tribune, according to a recent letter received re-ceived by Dr. T. Earl Pardoe at the university. Mr. Johnson will continue to cover the war in the Pacific, ac-J cording to his letter, dated May tin the city and county building 27 at sea. We've had extraordinary bad luck with correspondents recent ly he wrote. "Keith Wheeler of the Chicago Times was shot through the jaw at Iwo J una but recovered. Then Fred Painton of Reader's Digest died of a heart Stalhrfattck while covering a JB-29 story on uuam. tms was followed by the death of Ernie Pyle on Ie Shima." Although Ernie had been in this theater less than four months, the correspondents and service men knew him well. He was thoroughly liked; Ernie had given the profession of war correspond ing s good name. Ernie and his work reflected great dignity and honor on the profession and the men in it" "I talked to him for about 30 minutes three days before he 'got it. He came aboard the expeditionary expe-ditionary force flagship at Okinawa Oki-nawa and we talked in the wardroom. ward-room. He hadn't learned to hate the Japs yet, like most of the peoi pie out here. Yet he was killed by a Jap trick which would have made him hate the Japs if he had seen It happen to someone else." "It was a trick of infiltration and ambush deep in our rear. The Jap could have opened up many times that day on troops and thick traffic at the crossroads, but he waited until a lone Jeep, carrying a lieutenant colonel and Ernie ryie, came along unsuspectingly, Then he let go," his letter con cludes. He adds his thanks and appre elation for theBYU news letter, eaitea monthly by or. Fardoe. through with getting an educa tion. The shanelv 17-vear-old. al ready engaged to Air Forces Sgt. Jack Agar, said that from now on she was going to concentrate on being a grown-up movie star. "And that to me means no going go-ing to classes on the set," Shirley cquckled. WHEN FRONTIER CIVILIZATION MERGED iiniBr J hi OtityrwJc oftk&Sc I3k f V I L X 73 fe3 . 100 PROOF 1 "oo' outniin conoit oiioiatio ittvf ioii. no. Notice of Hearing Filed In Orem Case Notice: of hearing in the matter of application of the Salt Lake and -Utah Railroad corporation to abandon-, its depot and certain tracks and facilities on Center street and University avenue, was filed with the county clerk's of fice today by Royal Whitlock. Secretary! of the public service commission of Utah. The hearing will be conducted at Provo1, Monday, June 25, 10 a. m., the notice said. at Merchant Marine Visiting In Provo Fireman Second Class Merlond Davis. 17. with the U. S. Marl time service, has returned from a rouna-ine-wona trip Doara a merchant' vessel, and . is now in Provo. visitinc with his four sis ters and two brothers and their families. . V' Son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Davis of : Wallsburg, Utah, the young sailor has been in service 10 months, nine of which lie spent at sea. The extensive trip took him to ports in India Australia. South Africa, the Mediterranean, and China, finally landing in New York City. Before entering the merchant marine August 10, 1044, he was employed at the Geneva Steel plant. While in Provo. youns Davis will divide his time with his sis ters and brothers, Mrs. Parley Ford, Mrs. Floyd Thacker, Mrs. Melvin Ellis, Mrs. James Phillips. land Ray and LaMar Davis. When his 30-day leave is expired, he will report to San Francisco, Cal., for further duty. Ration Books Not Collateral Holding war ration books for collateral is not only a low-down trick, according to one Lehi man but is a direct violation of the office of price administration's ration ra-tion regulations, according to a ruling by Merrill c. Faux, dis trict enforcement attorney. Fending receipt of payment for a cinch buckle, the man s ration books are. being held by his creditor, who has been ordered to forward the books to the dis trict OPA office with the warn ing that he "will be held strictly accountable lor any ration cou pons which have been used" while the 'books are in his pos session. United WarFund Goal To Be Same ; As Last Year's SALT LAKE CITY, June 1 U) A goal of $405,000, the same as last year, has been set for -the United War fund of Utah cam- MMn or 1843. Herbert xu. ocouwr, executive director, announced nere yesiexuay. , This coal does not Include cant paign goals of the Salt Lake county coun-ty community chest. . the com munlty chest of Ofdcn and individual indi-vidual groups in Utah communi ties where vie community cnesi is not organized. Nearly all officers of the Organization Or-ganization were re-elected at a second meeting last night at the Alta club. Officers were: Mayor Earl J. Glade, state president; E. G. Bennett, Ogden; CoL W, M. Beveridge, Fort Dduglasj W. H. Bulloch, Cedar City; Lynn B. Cornish, Ogden; R. M. Egggert-sen, Egggert-sen, Prove; Frank G. Martines, Richfield; Dr. W. W. Richards, Lniran. and Thorit Hatch. Helper. vice president, e. u. Mowara, treasurer; Mrs. N. M. Thompson, assistant treasurer; scmuer, executive ex-ecutive director and Harold W Pickering, publicity director. Conference (Continued from Pare.-One MovieiStar Begins 10-Day Honeymoon HOLLYWOOD, June 14 U.R) Deanna Durbin and her producer, Felix Jackson, started on a 10-day honeymoon today, during which they planned to mix romance with the . business; of discussing the bride's next- picture. The 234year-old sineine star and her new husband eloped yesterday yes-terday to Las Vegas, Ne v., for a quiet wedding: It was the second marriage for Miss Durbin and the fourth for- the man who has guided her screen career - from pigtails to black satin sophistication. sophistica-tion. Wearingiiher gayest technicolor smile, MisS Durbin planted a last reel kiss ;on her 43-year-old bridegroom after he had slipped a neavy gold wedding ring on her finger; Her bridal outfit was of gray chiffon, with a pink hat, gloves, shoes and roses. The brief ceremony was wit nessed by the honey-haired star's sister, Mrs. Clarence Heckman, and Clarence Heckman, her broth' er-in-law and business agent. The neWlyweds put in a 10 minute appearance at a cocktail party after , the ceremony, gulped down one Martini each and then drove back to Hollywood in Jack son s car. : Fusrstncr Concert At BYU Praised Dedicating his third encore to Dr. Franklin a Harris, president ex tfngnam - xoung university who leaves July 1 to bead, the USAC, as a token of appreciation for his efforts to keeping the anV nual rnusio festival alive during the wartime year. Carl Furai- ner, pianist, Was well-received, iMhas "demanded" that the senate Trumnn Vcnfs Quid: Senate fiQtitotion the. opening concert of the sev entn annual byu music festival, Wednesday night in the Joseph Smith building. . This, Is the second year for Mr. Fuestner .with the BYU music festival and again he showed his profound musicianship and his technical mastery over his instrument, instru-ment, which had endeared him to the Provq audience the year before. be-fore. - Opening his program with Rameaju he took us back unmistakably un-mistakably to an earlier period, playing L Dauphine, L'Enhar-monique, L'Enhar-monique, and Les Tricotets. His Mosart number, Sonta in F Major, was an excellent choice of ma terial to show us the translu- cency of the Mozart style of writ ing. The very difficult Mendelssohn Sonata in E major was played with great Reeling it was a bril liant rendition, always very sym- patheic to the composer's inten tions. After the intermission the - FOR FATHER'S DAY BUY HIM SPORT SHIRTS 1 3a' ' ' ; From the 1 HOME OF DON JUAN SPORT WEAR Favorite of Hollywood Stars Neat array of patterns, in small,; fy medium, large, and extra large Sr sizes - - LEATHER WALLEtS JESUn, Larsre Selection Efl'S TROUSERS SPORT JACKETS WEATHER COATS FITTED CASES nrmrrfenh and lafi.U&iVsfaWHU TIE SETS .. $3.50 to $5.05 .. $4.95 to $9.05 .$3.98.10 $14.50 $10.50 98c to $2.79 NORM'S CLOTHES SHOP "social progress and better stand ards of life In larger freedom." To accomplish these objectives, the preamble proposes that mem ber nations will practice tolerance toler-ance "and live together in peace with one another as good neigh bors"; "unite our strength to maintain international DeacO and security"; not use armed forces except in the common Interest, and use "international macninery for the promotion of economic and social advancement of all peoples." Chapter 1 presented the pur Doses of the organization as main' tainina international peace and security, devejpping friendly relations re-lations among nations,.and achiev ing international cooperation in the solution of international prob lems. Chapter II set forth a slate of principles, such as 'sovereign eauality of members and pledges to fulfill obligations under the! charter. No official closing date has been set since the earlier target of June 6 was missed. The aim had been toward next Wednesday. Bui. officials conceded that it will be physically impossible to com plete the work before a week from next Saturday, and possibly not until June 23. The structure of the new league is virtually complete except for a few holes here and there. They are the questions on the right of withdrawal from the or ganizatlon, whether t there shall be provision for expulsion, some minor items on trusteeships, whether the Big Five can veto nomination of a secretary general, plans for transitional military arrangements, and the whole problem of an interim commission commis-sion to act until the new organi zation is formally set up. Large sections of the charter are getting tentative approval by the conference commissions daily. The security council commission approved unanimously last night tne much disputed section on re gional arrangements the one which provides for limited exemption ex-emption of such groups as the Pan American security system. Commission I meets today to approve the preamble, principle and purposes of the organization, and at least one commission meeting meet-ing a day will he held during the rest of the week. The issue that had bogged down several technical committee's the voting formula was settled yesterday. After beating down an Australian test amendment to modify the Yalta formula, the full committee voted 30 to 1 (Cuba casting the lone dissent) to accept the Yalta formula as to. Sen. Tom Connallv. D.. Tex who steered the formula through the last hectic days of committee commit-tee debate, hailed the action as a vote of confidence by the little nations In the sincerity and integrity in-tegrity of the Big Five a confidence confi-dence he said the Big Five would not betray. The little nations said they wouia approve tne formula If the Big Five would give them a chance to change the charter within a specified number of years. The Big Five, however, will siana as aaamanuy opposed to giving giv-ing up their veto over amendments amend-ments as they did over changing the Yalta formula. The -U. S. delegation, for example, contends that it would jeopardize senate ratification of the charter to remove re-move the United States privilege of vetoing objectionable amendments. BY JOIINL.CTJTTEB I United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. June 1 ttA The White House said .today that President Truman will submit the United Nations security charter to the senate for ratification im mediately after conclusion oX the San Francisco conference; . White Hods Press Secretary Charles G. Ross dismissed re ports, however, that the president pass on the charter before tsart ufg its summer recess. On the contrary, he said, senate sen-ate leaders -themselves have indicated in-dicated to Mr. Truman that they wish to take" up the charter with a view to ratifying it as soon as possible. Ross said he did not know whethe rthe president would submit the charter in .person or by message. Mr. Truman Is understood, to desire quick ratification to strengthen his hand at the coming com-ing Big Three meeting. 1 The president's desire to have the treaty approved before his conference with Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Premier Josef Stalin was said to be a major factor in the administration administra-tion plan to submit the treaty to the senate as soon as the San Francisco conference ends. If the treaty isn't ratified by the time of the big three meeting, ad ministration leaders still are hopeful that this nation will be latlve approval. j . Toward that ena they are willing will-ing to postpone or even forego a summer recess which tentatively had been set for July 10 to Sept 10. If It becomes evident that the speedup schedule can't be. met the foreign relations commit tee mas stay In Washington -to conduct treaty hearings while other members of the senate take a shortened, vacation. It is problematical whether the treaty can be, approved prior to the big three meeting. The' San Francisco conference is expected to end June 20. If it does Presi dent Truman nlansvto submit the treaty to the senate! June 25. The big three meeting, according to the president, is scheduled to be held by July 17. That allows barely three weeks for hearings before the senate relations committee 'and debate on the senate floor. Senate leaders generally en dorsed . the olan to submit the treaty Immediately. Many of them Questioned, however, wheth er it could reach a senate vote that auickly. Committee Chairman Tom Connelly, Con-nelly, D., Tex., a delegate to the San Francisco conference,' said last night he expected hearings warmth of the Brahms selections to lu"8t to the charter legia- waa a pre-intermisslon numbers. The impressions of Debussy, which followed, were beautifully play ed. Horse Show Gets Off to Good Start SALT LAKE CITY, June 14 (U.R) Proclaimed by horse shdV officials as the best three-gaited performance ever seen in Utah, the East Mill Creek Lions club second annual horse show got off to a flying start here last night Additional performances will be given tonight, tomorrow and Saturday Sat-urday nights. Featured during last night's show were Lloyd Hurst and his three wonder dogs and stunt riding rid-ing by Beverly Bangerter. Group Asks (Continued from Page One) SOVIET COURT TO CONSIDER POLE CASE LONDON, June 14 (U.KI Radio Moscow announced today that the case of the . Polish ImHbm rested by the Red army 18men insieaa or 10 as nad been reportedwill report-edwill be 'submitted to the So viet supreme court within the next few days. There are approximately 200,-000 200,-000 gasoline filling stations in the United States. examiners are willing to authorize auth-orize the funds. Spokesmen for the delegation pointed out that the high schools of the state devote themselves primarily to preparation for college, col-lege, but since only' 17 per cent of high school graduates attend college, there is no provision for the training of the other 83 per cent, nuless something is done to maintain vocational training institutions. in-stitutions. There are two possible ave nues by which the state board of examiners can . provide for the necessary funds. One Is through the $88,000 state fund for; voca tional training under the control of the state board of education. The other is through the governor's gover-nor's contingent fund, which still has between $200,000 and $300,-000. $300,-000. Monev in the latter fund must be spent prior to June 30, according to the attorney-general's ruling. The vocational scshool be comes a state institution, on July y 1 HI .U. L HI . 1 1 llll. . I II.I.I.II.H LM Agreo Rf V I CM SO East First Worth SI LIBERTY CAFE OPEN SATURDAY, JUNE 16TH JJNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Chinese & American Dishes Served Open Day and Night (24 hours) Manager and Chef Harry Moye PHONE 1584 Provp Man Sees Lumber Shortage For the first time in America's history there is a; lumber shortage, short-age, Lester Taylor, of Taylor Brothers department store related relat-ed today after returning from Chicago. ' Furniture men throughout the country are suffering alike, due to wood shortage5 which have been caused by cutters entering war industries, and demand for crating for war materials, Mr. Taylor said. Materials for crating have of necessity had to be made from rare woods used in making furniture. fur-niture. Mr. Taylor said that there is no furniture market at Chicago, Grand Rapids. Los Angeles or San Francisco. And he discour aged the thought that civilians would soon be able to buy re frigerators. Although there will be 265,000 refrigerators manufactured soon by old line companies and sev era! new ones that are entering the field, they will still be con trolled by government regula tions. Mr. Taylor said, adding: "I expect no refrigerators for civilian use this quarter. Factory people, however, are getting read v to chanse over to civilian production as quickly as possible. The radio field will soon be transferred, and there will be great improvements in design and accuracy." alone to take two or three weeks. He predicted ultimate ratifica- -1 tion but promised there would be . no attempt to limit floor debata . ? on the 'treaty. ' . 4 " Sen. Walter F.. George, D Ala4 , acting committee chairman while : Connally is in San Francisco, likewise anticipated two or three " weeks of hearings. He was sym pathetic to the speedup schedule. " 'President Truman wants to . three meeting," George said. "It - would strengthen his hand inv h mensely if he could get senate; ac r ceptance that promptly Administration leaders in the senate were leaning over back ward to avoid any impression osi attempts to railroad the treaty. ' Senate Democratic Leader Al-i ben W. Barkley said he didn't think hearings should run long "but we shouldn't deny anyone sx chance to be heard." . 25 YEAKSLEXTESIENCE See HURST First For Electrical Service MOTORS - WIRING REPAIRS 289 N. 5th East PHONE 128SJ Prove (MI? IT Buy Father a ,FUR FELT DRESS HAT 2.50 All Colors , and only . . S;. 3.00 Beautiful NECKTIES , Plenty of Bright Colorg.4 Wrinkable .... 1.00 Plenty of Cheaper Ones. 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