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Show PAGE2 PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH " TUESDAY. JUNK 4. 194fl Navy Lines Up (ConUnned from Pare One) engineering or merchant ship experience. ex-perience. a Forrestal's directive will delay discharge of officers and men in the specified categories. There was a possibility that the navy's entire demobilization program would be halted temporarily to allow the station commanders to screen personnel for men who would be needed on active duty if the strike comes. Government officials said a maritime strike would create cre-ate a freight transportation Jam, deliver another Jolt Jo the nation's, foreign food relief re-lief program already retarded retard-ed by railroad and coal , strikes, and shut off vitally needed Imports. The one independent and six CIO unions which have called the strike have been assured their picket lines will be-respected by two AFL Seamen's unions. The strike-threatening unions' appeal ap-peal for a world-wide labor boycott boy-cott of American ships .has-been sent to all affiliates of the World Socialists Favor Third Party Move CHICAGO, June 4 (U.RW The Socialist party Monday asserted that the United States would be committeed to totalitarianism within five years and voted to join in development of a third party movement Delegates to the party's convention con-vention listened to Socialist Leader Lead-er Norman Thomas advocate such a movement, then voted to join in building a third political party "completely independent" of the two major parties. The vote was 71 to 43. The third party would be a "coalition of popular forces similar sim-ilar to that which created the cooperative commonwealth federation fed-eration in Canada." Thomas said "the stir for a third party here." ' "It is our one chance to achieve democratic socialism to save a world from dictatorship if it survives sur-vives the atom bomb at all," he said. The resolution endorsing a third party movement said that "This is not a program to abandon the Socialist party but to build it, to give it the inspiration of a great task and to attract to it men and women who wanted to be useful in--that enterprise upon which our people depend." The resolution added that because be-cause no third party could be or-ganied or-ganied in time for the 1946 election, elec-tion, "Socialist campaigns in states and congressional districts where our strength permits must be deligently pushed." PILES Hurt Like Sin! But Nov; I Grin Thousands change groans to grins. Use a real ioztor' formula for distress of piles ; sent druggists by noted Thornton It Minor Clinic. Surprising QUICK palliative pallia-tive relief of pain. Itch, soreness. Helps often hard parts; tends to shrink swelling. swell-ing. Use doctnrt" way today. Get tube Thornton Minor's Rectal Ointment or Thornton a Minor Rectal Suppositories. Follow label directions. If not delighted, low cost will be refunded en request. At aU rood drug stores everywhere In Provo, at Hedquist Drug and Wal- green a. aav. i A HAVE Tour CAR INSPECTED NOW Avoid Last Minute Rush Frampton Motor 97 WEST THIRD SOUTH' V PHONE 2166 Man SIiids In Case of Strike DAILY HERALD Reserves To Federation of trade unions. WFTU has affiliates in 40 nations. " oespue government and unions preparations for a showdown, federal mediators were striving for a settlement of the dispute between the 90,000 members of the National Maritime Union (CIO) and the Employers Asso ciations on the Atlantic and Gulf parts. The conciliators hoped for an agreement in this case which would provide a pattern for the other six unions. The employers submitted a new proposal last night their first since rejecting original union demands. They offered to reduce the work week for stewards from 63 to 56 hours on passenger ships and cut the work week in all departments in continental U. S. ports from 44 to 40 hours. They also renewed their offer of a week ago to raise wages $12.50 a month, increase overtime payates to 90 cents. 95 cents and an hour. The unions immediately reject ed the employers' proposal. They countered with a demand for a 42-hour week at sea and in for eign ports, as well as a 40-hour week in American ports. The 42-hour week at sea, they con tended, would require two men less than a 40-hour week. School Lunch Bill Signed WASHINGTON, June 4 (U P.) President Truman today signed a bill setting up a permanent fed eral-state school lunch program. He said the program provided an effective basis for "strengthen ing the nation through better nutrition nu-trition for our school children." The measure provides the sec retary of agriculture as much money as needed to carry out the federal government's share of the program. It also authorizes him to use up to $10,000,000 to extend ex-tend the program to new schools. For the fiscal year beginning July 1, the government and participating par-ticipating states will share the cost on a dollar-for-dollar basis. In the next year, the government will pay $1 for each $2 put up by the states. For the next two years the ratio will be $1 for $3 and thereafter $1 for each $4 provided pro-vided by the states. R. H. Spencer R. H. Spencer, 83, died at his home in Indianola Monday. He has two sons living in Provo J. V. Spencer and Leo Spencer. Fu neral services will be announced later. BEAR RIVER COMPACT APPROVED BY HOUSE WASHINGTON, June 4 (U.R) The house passed and sent to the senate Monday a bill to grant congressional consent to Utah. Idaho and Wyoming to negotiate a compact for the division of Bear River waters. QUICK ACTION IN RATTLESNAKE BITE MILES CITY, Mont., June 4 (U.R) Five-year - old Mathew Winsley was rapidly recovering from the bite of a deadly rattlesnake rattle-snake today thanks to the quick action by his father. The boy was biten near the family home at Powderville. The father. Gene Winsely, quickly sucked the venom from the wound, killed the snake and rushed the boy to a local hospital, hos-pital, d Attendants said the father's action ac-tion undoubtedly . pre v e n te d serious illness or death. sity vegetable crops department jsay that lime is needed on more I than three-fourths of New York ! states vegetable soils for best i yields of an crops, except, per I haps, potatoes, beans and toma toes. ! 1 i Public Stenographer 32 WEST CENTER Provo, Utah Office No. 4 - Phone 2342 THE PERSEVERING PARKER . . . backs and twists tirelessly, neyer satisfied till both wheels hug the curb. Uses RPM Compounded Motor Oil because it hugs sizzling upper cylinder walls most oils leave bare. An "adhering agent" in VRPM" cuts down wear by keeping a rugged oil film on hottest spots. A STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCT Last Straw jSttaflsffi ? J V "This is the last straw," says the whimsical expression on the face of Edward A. Rock of Chicago as, with a headful of hats, he ponders the civilian clothing shortage. Rock dreamed of a whole snappy outfit while in the China-Burma-India theater, but since his recent discharge hats are all he can find. Dyca F. Bradshaw Funeral services for Dyca Ann Frisby Bradshaw, 25, wife of Blair Bradshaw, who died today at 2:35 a. m. at the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City, will be con ducted at the Yale Crest ward Friday at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Bradshaw was a daughter of Roy and Orlene Hyde Frisby and a grandaughter of the late Oscar J. and Stella Hyde, former ly of Provo. Burial will be in the Provo city cemetery. Friends may call at the Frisby home, 1861 Herbert avenue, ave-nue, Friday from 10 a. m. to 12 noon. John A. Bissell Dies at Springville SPRINGVILLE John Alle man Bissell. 80, lifelong resident of Springville, died Monday nigni at the familv home. 190 West Fourth South street. Mr. Ri.ue11 was born Oct. 27 1P.RR In Snrirtffville. a son of Joseph W. and Anna K. Alieman Bissell. He was a successful far mer and stockman. He married Corline Jensen np ?.i 1RQ2. in the Manti tem ple, who with the following sons and daughters, survives: M. J. Bissell, Payson; Ivan J Bissell and Mrs. Frank Stebbins, Spring- vine; Prof. H. Haroia j. uisseu Provo: Mrs. Edna Reid, Los An geles, Calif. Also, he leaves lo grandchildren, grand-children, four great-grandchildren and one sister. Mrs. G. W Harrison, Springville. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Claudin Funeral home. Every Afternoon (Excepting Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corporation. Corpora-tion. 90 South First West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice la Provo, Utah, under the act oX March 3. 1879. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county. $1.00 the month $6 00 for six months, in advance. $12.00 the year in advance; by mail anywhere in the United States or its possessions. posses-sions. $1.00 the month; $6.00 for six months; $12.00 the year in advance. GeneVd's Fate a h-i MwqiTS ixuiing On Legal Angle (ConUnned from Page One) about 573 production and main tenance employees at Geneva will go to the polls tomorrow in national labor relations board election to select a bargaining agent, voting for a choice of AFL, CIO United Steelworkers, Inter national Association of Machin ists, or no union at all. It was revealed from Washington Wash-ington today that Marriner S. Eceles, of Ogden and chairman chair-man of the federal reserve board, "has been exerting his best efforts in administration - circlet to influence final acceptance ac-ceptance of the U. S. Steel bid The Utah congressional delega tion and Governor Herbert B Maw, who have committed themselves, them-selves, with the possible exception of Representative Walter K Granger, to an all-out battle in favor of U. S. Steel and against the C. F. it I. attempt to gain a new bid, were reported working actively to exert all possible in-1 fluence in favor of U. S. Steel. With claims that United States Steel acquisition of Geneva would give the corporation a steel mon- j opoly conclusively denied by war assets administration, members of the Colorado congressional delegation dele-gation in their fight to obtain consideration of a new bid by C. F. & I. are basing their request re-quest for rejection of the United States Steel bid by justice department depart-ment on another section of the surplus property act. This section recommends against disposal of government owned plants to large concerns which would operate them in competition with privately private-ly owned smaller firms in existence exist-ence before the war. It states that surplus government facilities shall be disposed of in such a way as "to discourage monopolistic practices prac-tices and to strengthen and pre serve the competitive position of small business concerns in an economy of free enterprise." Chenoweth asserts that disposal of Geneva to United States Steel would threaten the position of C. F. & I. in the postwar economy and that "the policy of the act is to prevent the disposal of government gov-ernment plants to large concerns which would squeeze smaller concerns, In existence before the war, out of business." Robinson, however, has count ered that "the production at Geneva and at C. F. & I. is complimentary com-plimentary and not competitive," and that therefore "no claim that United States Steel is buying Geneva to run C. F. & I. out of business can stand." Utah Senator Elbert D. Thomas who participated in the framing of the surplus property act concedes con-cedes that the phrase, "to discourage discour-age monopolistic practices," could "possibly be interpreted loosely to mean that no large company should obtain government owned plants." Thomas maintains, however, how-ever, that such a "loose interpretation" inter-pretation" would not be upheld "by any court." Annie M. Roberts Dies in Hospital Annie Mortensen Roberts, 72 of 493 East First South, Provo, died at the Payson city hospital this morning following a two-week two-week illness. She was born February 17, 1874 in Mt. Pleasant, daughter of Hans Ellison and Hannah Berg Mortensen. She received her early schooling in Mt. Pleasant Her parents died while she was a child. When she was 16 she moved to Eureka. She finished her education there and was mar ried to Nicholas W. Roberts No vember ,3. 1892 in Goshen. They! made their home in Eureka until un-til 1910 when they moved to Goshen. In 1923 they moved to Provo. Mr. Roberts was superintendent of the Iron King Consolidated Mining company for 25 years and was associated with Col. C. E. Loose most of this time. He died December 11, 1929. Mrs. Roberts was a member of the LDS church and an active worker earlier in her life. Surviving are one son, Clinton Roberts, Santaquin: four daugh ters, Mrs. Conrad (Ruby) Nelson, Provo; Mrs. Phoebe Roberts, Stockton, Calif.; Mrs. Alwin (Mabel) Baird, Heber; and Mrs. Spencer (Mamie) Barnett, Pay-son; Pay-son; 12 grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Matilda Mathson, Chester. Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p. m. in the Goshen chapel under direction of Evlyn Kirk. bishop. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary in Provo Thursday - from S to 8 p. m. and at chapel in Goshen prior to services, iday the 3. 1CC8LL mmn it a uiuionr tub nnrjiY ground forces VJILL TEACH YOU A TRADE 10S West Center Provo, Utah Champion Makes ou ujnsecutive Parqchute Jumps SIOUX CITY, la., June 4 (U.R John Swetich, 28, who spent Sunday Sun-day jumping but of airplanes, wjis tired today, but Jiappy to" have the world's record for consecutive parachute jumps. Swetich began his marathon performance at 3 a. m. yesterday and made his sixtieth jump under the field lights at 8:30 p. m. (CST). He said his final jump exactly doubled the previous record. Swetich, a former parachute instructor in-structor for the army, kept two planes and five chute packers busy as he averaged about six jumps an hour. He kept one plane ready to take off as soon as the previous jump was completed. At Rapid City, S. D., Swetich's partner. George Hopkins, who once parachuted to Devil's Tower in Wyoming and was stranded for fivey days, was forced to abandon his try for the record after 10 jumps. He cracked' a vertebra in one of his leaps and stopped on the orders of his physician. Hopkins, who made the leap to Devil's tower on, a bet, was un able to get down the side of the 867-foot spire. He was rescued six days later by a party of ex perienced mountain climbers. Chiang, Marshall Slate Conference NANKING, June 4 (U.R) Gen, Chiang Kai-Shek .and Mme Chiang returned to Hanking to day by plane for conferences with Gen. George C. Marshall on prospects for halting the Chinese civil war. Marshall conferred for six hours today with Chou En-Lai, Chinese communist leader. Vineyard A social honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sumsion who are moving to Salt Lake City to make their home was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gammon Saturday Satur-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg led the group in contest games. A tray lunch was served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hold-away, Hold-away, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Blake, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Allen, Mr. Mrs. Max Blake. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James T. Blake. Mr. and George Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding. Mrs. Harold Ho da way. Mrs. Olena Gammon, Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson, Mrs. Christensen, Clarence Gammon and Bishop and Mrs. Taylor Allen. Barbara and Beth Harding are vacationing with relatives in Palo Alto. Calif. The Youth Leadership group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammon Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding entertained at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ray Loveless and daughter Ranee, Mrs. Gail Loveless of Salt Lake, Miss Norlyene Ohran, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowley and family; Eldon and Dale Harding. Edgemont The young ladies of the ward met Tuesday evening at the church, where a chorus was organized with Mrs. Tana Richards Rich-ards as director and Mrs. Helen Gordon as organist. Mr. Jean Conder was selected as president of , the group, with Miss Rhea Suhdquist, secretary and treasurer. treas-urer. Twenty one girls were present pre-sent and an invitation is extended all girls of the ward from 12 to 21 years to attend each Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. GET... Blues clothes dazzling whit, whilm you wtmh. . P Ends bluing spots, strsoks. , . - No harsh ingredients af for .v.rytbing washable. Yen saoy loom any of 200 diflar.nl ia!.rosnag akilla or tradoa-oad prepare pre-pare yourself for a suenssfuL wall-paid wall-paid career either in the Army or civil lii.-if you enlist bow in the ew Bgu!ar Army Ground Forces. Over -throo-quartofs of a million have Ioind up already. MAZE IT A MILLION! AO th. facte are at your Boansat Army Camp or Pest, of U. 8. Army BocmiSng Station. 246 to Gef Degrees at 70th Commencement Wednesday (Continued from Page One) brary, Brimhall and Maeser build-i ings, ending up on the Maeser lawn for comments on and by the class, complete the hour-long 'stroll.' After having been suspended during ..the war, Omega Nu, journalism fraternity, was reor ganized by a group of students in journalism. Under the direction of Oliver Smith, journalism instructor and faculty advisor, the journalists outlined a program of activities for the summer session, and laid plans for full scale projects for the 1948-47 school year. Officers were elected to head the organization for the summer months. They are: President, Dick Rowley, Parowan; vice-president, Moana Ballif, Provo; secretary, Beverly Jameson. Cowley, Wyo, Appointment of new officers of the Associated Men Students' or ganization for 1945-47 was an nounced today by Professor An tone K. Romney, director of stu dent counselling service. Stanford fBwilliam, Baker, Ore-has Ore-has been named to succeed Coy Miles, also of Baker, as presi dent Other new officers include James R. Winterton, Provo, first councillor, and Frank B. Taylor, also of Provo, second councillor. They succeed Victor Brimhall, Provo, and Vaughn Taylor, Springville, respectively. Helen Tourney, Seattle. Washington, Wash-ington, was named president of the Y Calcares, sophomore service serv-ice sorority by the 41 new pledges, it was announced today. Other officers elected were Roberta Ro-berta Christensen, Summit, New Jersey, vice president, and Cle-one Cle-one Decker, Kirtland, New Mexico, Mex-ico, secretary. Reporter-historian will be named later. Strawberry Day (Continued from Page One) form at the high school, then march north to Earl Beck's cor ner, west to Main street, thence south to the Roy Ash service sta tion and return to the high school on the secondary highway. Free entertainment at 7:30 p. m at the high school campus will include a softball game between Pleasant Grove and the Provo 20-30 club. At 9:30, the Strawberry dance will be held in the high school gym, where $200 in cash prizes (will be awarded to patrons. Monte Young s rides and shows will provide entertainment . dur ing the celebration. For the ring card tonight, two headline wrestling matches have been scheduled. Kenny Mayne will meet a rough customer billed as the Masked Marvel, and Wild cat McCann will battle Pete Gia coma. In boxing contests, Bill Boyer is pitted against Dennie Dennis and Tommie Davis against Mig Smith, and Basanta Singh against Bill Neil. Al Jorgensen, the clown cop and his accordion will furnish special entertainment. l They're Now!... ThoyVo News! xl I THEY'RE... z f ' vrfifA- V TTERE'S a poatwar promise come true! Cudahy 'Vft brines' you another first for your table . . . 2aCV yTyST delicious and savory ready-fried hamburgers... rrVv 'fi delicately seasoned. ..ready to heat and eat. Each . JOW jf c can contains 3 bifr patties, made from juicy, ten- ( j C ' der, government-inspected beef, cooked and A , j i'Jt i vacuum-sealed at the moment when flavor and freshness are at their very best. Try 'em as they v ffij are or with catsup.. .onions. ..or musird. "" ) yffr I o YOU'LL lOVt'SMt j ) Xj. Valedictorian FLORENCE MITCHELL 400 Elderly Japs Face Deportation WASHINGTON, June 4 (U.R) Nearly 400 elderly Japanese whose wives and children are Japanese-American citizens to day faced immediate deportation to Japan. They came to the United States under the "Traders" treaty which was abrogate by the outbreak of war. "There is nothing we can do to help them we can't even stay the deportations in anticipation of special legislation to permit them to remain in this country,' a justice department official said. Schilling BsbS Tea Provo Embalmer Named Director . Of State Group John B. Quist of Provo was elected to the board of directors oLXhe Funeral Directors and Em-balmers Em-balmers Association of Utah, Inc.,' at the group's 35th annual convention con-vention held Monday at Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. W. Douglas Allen, Murray, was elected president, succeeding W. Loyal Hall, Logan. Capt Chester E. Goodman, Ninth service command, director of mortuary operations, who. had recently returned from service with the American graves registration regis-tration unit, , explained careful precautions of, the armed forces in identifying their dead. He said the unit carried dead back tothe rear 'for burial, and entered such identification data as color of hair and eyes, weight, fingerprints, and dental charts. ' This information was placed in a waterproof plastic bottle and inserted in-serted under the right armpit of. each dead soldier. The bottle also-contained also-contained the names of men who identified him and the names of the men buried to his left and right, the captain explained. BOOTH APPOINTED JUDGE PRO-TEM A. L. Booth was named city judge pro tern by the city commission com-mission today, to serve in any 1945 absences of City Judge W. Dean Loose. Judge Booth is currently serving serv-ing on the Provo city bench while Judge Loose is in California on business. A , Dr. C. O. Jensen Announces a change in the location of his office from 225 N. Univ. Ave. to The AIRD CLINIC 192 South 1st East Phone 270 Schilling quality assures sparkling, fragrant iced tea for summer meals, |