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Show PAGE10.SfSSSvK?.SS77i? SUNDAY HERALD rUobs-f or-AU' : Compromise Bill Goes to Truman r WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 (U.FD A compromise "jobs - for - all" bill went to the White House for the president's signature today, amid senatorial dispute over whether lr would; satisfy Mr! Truman. The senate unanimously passed "the house-approved bill late yes-ierday. yes-ierday. The final version was worked out in a senate-house conference after each house originally orig-inally approved widely-differing 'bills. The compromise was almost . Identical with the' weaker house .bill.- It neither "assures" nor guarantees" jobs for all. :r;-Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., O., said -.the bill was "not a victory for 'resident Truman." Sen. James E. Murray, D., Mont., believed it would be acceptable because "the exact words defining the right (toJ a Job) are unimportant so long as the intent is there." Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley, Ky.. said" the final bill had "marked differences" from the one first passed by the senate. But he recommended approval on grounds that it was as strong a bill as the house would pass. - The measure would require the president to report annually to congress on economic conditions and trends in the United States. A three-member economic counr cil would advise him and help him prepare his report. New Translation Of New Testament Off the Press NEW YORK, Feb. 9 (UR) A new translation of the new testament testa-ment of the Bible written In a simple and familiar style - and adhering closely to the original Greek will be published Mon day. The new work is titled The Revised Standard Version and is an authorized revision of the American Standard Bible of 1901, which was a revision of the familiar fa-miliar 1611 King James version. Publication has been timed. to coincide with the opening in Columbus, O., Monday of the an nual meeting of the International Council of. Religious Education,, which is associated with 40 of the major Protestant denominations of the United States and Canada. A committee of scholars appoint ed by the council has been at work on the revision for several years. Appearance of the work has been eagerly anticipated among bible students. It will be followed follow-ed in about four years by a new translation of the old testament. In the new version, much of the- musical language of the King James version the style of which has been the inspiration of many great writers has been eliminated. elimin-ated. However, the translators have sought greater accuracy in conveying the meaning of the scriptures, and at the same time have attempted to remedy much of the mechanical literal wordage which marked the 1901 standard version. In the new work, the familiar Meat Packers To Fight OPA SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9 uE More than 230 meat packers I California, Oregon, Washlngtpn, Nevada, Arizona, Idaho, .Utah, Wyoming and Montana announced announc-ed today that they had organized to fight office of price administration adminis-tration regulations. The new group, tentatively called call-ed the Western Federation of Meat Packers, will ask that costs Ho ovfriffH " over a sbt-hionth I rather than 30 day period and that penalties be assessea - wy against meat bought "out 'of com-Dliance" com-Dliance" a trade term for OPA violations. Dan C. McKinney, a spokesman spokes-man for the organization, said packers could not, at present, rprtifv violations within 30-davs by selling sufficient meat at low er prices to balance tneir accounts. ac-counts. As a result, he said, they an onrlved of their subsidy on the entire amount sold during the 30-day period. t He asserted that violations often were committed accidentally be cause a drove of steers, bought "in compliance," may weign less than provided by the act, once dressed. passage in Luke 2:14, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, goodwill toward men," becomes: be-comes: "Glory to God in the ! highest, and on earth . peace j among men with whom he is : pleased." j Lyrical passages are printed as i poetry, not in prose form. Spoken j sentences are inclosed in quotation quota-tion marks. Numbered verses are consolidated into paragraphs. Navy Plane Hits House But Pilot Estapes Alive SEATTLE. Feb. 9 (IMS A Bin divebomber crashed into the root of a home In suburban South Park today but it pilot, Charles O. Hull, escaped alive, deputy sher uis saia. First radio reports received at police headquarters mistakenly listed the plan as a nassencer aircraft carrying four . persons, out enecKup snowed Hull was the Diane s only occupant. The plane smashed into the roof ox the house after shearing through two telephone poles. The pilot and two. elderly women occupants oc-cupants of the house escaped from the scene a few seconds before! the plane's gas tanks exploded. Firemen quickly extinguished the gasoline tires that threatened the structure..;. Wrecking crews were called to remove the wreckage, wreck-age, of the divebomber which re mained jutting from the roof at i a 45-degree angle. POPE ILL CANCELS PUBLIC AUDIENCE v VATICAN CITY, Feb. 9 (U.FD Pope Pius cancelled a public audi ence today as a safeguard against a slight attack of influenza which developed from a cold. Vatican sources emphasized i that there was no cause for alarm. The pontiff granted private audiences audi-ences today, and the Vatican an nounced a papal audience tomor row for the new Italian ambassa dor to the Holy See. A membership increase In Wyoming 4-H clubs of more than 500 was reported during 1945 Strikes at A Glance By-UNITED PRESS Strikes and shutdowns kept.ani estimated 1.460,000 workers away from their jobs today. The major j disputes: STFFT A tnn Bnvernmmt of ficial reported "good progress" in ! effnrte in coffin n ctrilrP nf 75(1 (VW1 ! K-iu stceiworKcrs, now in us zwnj day. TUGBOATS Striking tugboat workers voted to continue a strike : which has paralyzed New York j harbor operations and curtailed! food and fuel supplies. COMMUNICATIONS Union I members were to vote today on; an agreement to end the 32-day- old strike of 7,000 New York Western Union employes. The proposal has been approved by top union officials. AUiuMunvt corporation and union officials recessed negotiations nego-tiations until Monday, dispelling hopes for a weekend settlement of the fhrpp-mnnth-nlrt f1rnirnl I Motors walkout. ELECTRICAL Some 200,000 ! CIO electrical workers continued: a strike against General Electric, Westingnouse and General Motors J J&jjh no settlement in sight. Hoover Backs Food Program NEW YORK, Feb. 9 U.R) For mer president Herbert C. Hoover) endorsed today the program of' President Truman for food con servation and shipments of food! to Europe. Mr. Hoover said he believed! there was no need for compulsory food rationing in order to export i food. "I am convinced that it is en tirely possible for us to meet this need of increased food exports by! voluntary action to eliminate! waste and unnecessary consump tion, and do it without compul-; sory rationing, the former presi dent said. "We have now had ex perience with both systems." Special food is needed for undernourished un-dernourished mothers and chil dren in all countries of Europe,' including Germany, Mr. Hoover! said. S, 3 V Thc smartest idea ever your nails made gorgeous with the highly lustrous colors of fine lacquers. Bcau-tiful Bcau-tiful beyond description and lasting beyond all need- they keep their astonishing luster til the last. Breath-; Breath-; taking shades and with each there comes a bottle of Hi-: Hi-: -luster Lacqcerol base. 75 FOR YOUR VALENTINE FOREVER AMBER by KATHLEEN WINSOR The amazing tale of Amber St. Clare, beautiful, passionate, strong-willed . . . using men to further her own desires An intimate glimpse into the lives of those who made up the Court of Charles II in Restoration England. Picture of life in those vigorous, disreputable and glorious times. .2.75 .3.00 .2.75 .2.75 .3.00 .2.75 .2.75 .3.00 .3.00 BEFORE THE SUN GOES DOWN E. M. Howard . ARCH OF TRIUMPH Erich Maria Remarque .... WRITTEN ON THE WIND Robert Wilder ...... THE KING'S GENERAL Daphne du Maurier .... THE WHITE TOWER James Ramsay Ullman ... CASS TIMBERLANE Sinclair Lewis THE ROBE Lloyd C. IXouglas . . . BRAVE MEN Ernie Pyle UP FRONT i7J Mauldin HALF-ANGEL L. M. McQuarrie . . 2.00. L. D. S. Church Publications The GOSPEL THROUGH THE AGES Milton R. Hunter 1.30 YOUTH AND THE CHURCH Harold B. Lee . . . : . . . . .1.75 BRIGHAM YOUNG, The Colonizer Milton R. Hunter . .3.00 MAN AND THE DRAG ON John A. Widtsoe . .... . . . . . 2.00 HIS MANY MANSIONS Rulon S. Howells... .... ... .2.25 THE PRINCE OF UR SusaY. Gates, Leah D. Widtsoe . . 2.00 ... and "THE SPOKEN WORD" Richard L. Evans... .1.50 THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES-7osept Fielding Smith .1.25 EVIDENCES AND RECONCILIATIONS John A. Widtsoe , ...... . . . - .1.85 UNTO THE HILLS Richard L.Evans . ... . . ... . . . ... .1.50 A SKEPTIC DISCOVERS MORMONISM TV Riggs . v.2.00 THEIRS IS THE KINGDOM Wendell J.Ashton . ......2.00 FOR THIS MY GLORY Paul Bailey . . . . . . 2.50 Boy Scout Week February 8 to 14 Spy x-y, o T if Smart New Styles New fullness, new drapes, new lines in the brightest and prettiest colors! Prints as pretty as a gay Valentine in Rayon Jerseys and Crepes. Solid colors, too, in soft tailored Serge and Gabardine. Carol Evans Fashions 1 to 25 Dresses that say: "You're My Valentine,"' and to announce Spring's coming! Pretty, romantic ro-mantic Rayon Jersey Prints in flower designs solid color Crepes in attractive styles. CITY DRUG 1 Spanish Fork Sprlngvlllej Provo Tay son |