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Show A Stassen Not Interested In Dewey Running Mate Spot SAN FRANCISCO, July 28 (U.R) Former Minnesota Governor Harold Stassen predicted today the race for the Republican presi dential nomination "would be Side open now that Governor ewey has failed to get his band wagon going on his western trip. Stassen. an announced candi date" for the GOP nomination in 1948, said the New York governor hadn't succeeded on his trip be cause he didn't give his position on maior issues and because the tour was made too early in the campaign. !" He said he anticipates an inten juve- campaign next winter for the nomination. Western states will be an Important factor in the 1948 Republican convention, and they must be carried by the Arbitration Board to Handle Dispute On Railroad Wages CHICAGO, July 26 (U.R) The nation's principal railroads and 17 non-operating rail unions agreed today to let a six-member arbitration arbi-tration board make a final de- cision on uie unions request iur a 20-cents-an-hour pay raisss for their 1,000,000 members. Both sides agreed to submit to arbitration last night after all attempts at-tempts at reaching an agreement bogged down. The agreement to 11 . t J . . - an arbitration of the unions, de mands was announced by the na tional railway mediation board. The mediation board set up under the railway labor act en tered the dispute 20 days ago Unable Un-able to effect an agreement, the board suggested arbitration. Both the unions and the railroads ac cepted. Judge Frank P. Douglas, chair man of the board, said arbitration meetings would begin here next week. He said the board, will at tempt to hand down a decision Vithin 35 days, unless its time is extended. , He said the board's decision would be binding on both parties, The boards decision will af fect 1,000,000 clerks and main tenance workers. They are mem bers of 17 AFL, CIO and inde J pendent unions which have loin- jta together 4o press tneir pay raise demands. Of the 17 unions, 14 are AFL affiliates, one is affiliated with the CIO and two are independent unions. Among tne workers ai fected are porters, bartenders, machinists, signalmen, dispatch - ers, express workers; carmen, and many other groups. The unions and the railroads will each select two members of the six-man board. The other two members will be Dr. William Lesserson, former "icHalrman of .the NMB and the national labor 'relations board, and Dr. D. Calk ins, dean of the Columbia unlver sity administration school. STUDENT DISAPPEARS McCHORD FIELD, Wash.. July 26 (U.R) Samuel A. Annas, 25, a Montana State university honor student from Helena, has disap peared from the McChord field army air base where he was at tending a reserve officers train ing encampment, the army dis closed today. Instructors who said they had known him for years asserted Annas was a model student and expressed fear he may have met with violence or an accident. A device for measuring return ing sensitivity to skin areas whose nerve supply has been cut by war injuries or accidents has recently been patented. If Your Problem is ELECTRICAL Call 1017J eiecrmcjkt. coArrmAcrom . 79 NORTH TH WST PBQV0 UTAH J eiecTmcAt CONrACTO I 2 BED ROOM HOME $1,885 CASH Or Improve Your Back Yard DELTA ALL-PURPOSE COTTAGE GUEST nOUSE RUMPUS ROOM UTILITY ROOM (CONVENTIONAL CONSTRUCTION) (Sise 12 ft. x 14 ft.) 12 ft. x 18 ft..... $650 12 ft. x 22 ft..... $717 $ 25 down Three Years to Pay ONE AND TWO t CAR GARAGE .... $435 $561 (Includes Overhead Door) Precut materials ready for you to assemble or we arrange construction. Includes Interior knotty pine finish or sheet-rock sheet-rock optional, exterior redwood siding, framing, roofing, windows and doors, shutters, hardware, nails, etc. THE DELTA CORPORATION Ask to See Blueprints for Small Homes and Mountain Cabins GRANT D. HANSEN & SON, Dealers Model shown at rear of 335 South, University Avenue party if it wants to put a president presi-dent In the White House, he said. I want to see the party win In 1948 on a sound basis of defense of the capitalistic system," he said. "I mean by this modern capitalism, which restricts monopolies, protects labor's rights and keeps up the urge to produce." He said the Taft-Hartley law was a "good labor law, and a year from now the majority of the people win be supporting It." Stassen plans to talk with state Republican party leaders here and at Los Angeles and has an appointment ap-pointment to see Gov. Earl Warren War-ren July 20 when the latter returns re-turns from Hawaii He will leave for the east Aug. 3. At Osden last night, Stassen said definitely he is a candidate for only the presidential nomination. nomina-tion. Already an active candidate for the post, Stassen scotched any rumors that he might be a running run-ning mate for Gov. Thomas E. Dewey should Dewey get tne nomination. "There is positively nothing to the rumor that I might become a running mate to Gov. Dewey as nominee for the vice presi dency if the New York governor should get the Republican nomi nation," Stassen stated. He said he sought the presi dential nomination and would "not run for any other spot." Stassen is on his way to Bo hemian Grove near San Fran cisco where he will confer with political, business and labor lead ers, including Gov. Earl Warren of California, who has also been mentioned as possible presiden tial timber. House Dismisses Election Contests WASHINGTON, July 26 (U.R) The house today adopted a resolution reso-lution dismissing three election contests. They were contests brought by Republican candidates Harold C Woodward, Frederick M Roberts and Lawrence Michael for the re spective seats of Reps. Thomas J O'Brien, D., 111.; Helen Gahagan Douglas. D., Cal., and Howard W. Smith, ., Va. Tot's Dress BT SUE BURNETT You'll find this dainty dress for tiny girls delightfully easy to make. Brief wing sleeves make her look like the angel she is the sweet round neck is edged in narow lace and buttons trim the wee yoke. Panties to matcn. Pattern No. 8188 comes in nizes 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. Size 2 dress, 1 yards of 35 or 39-inch; panties, yard. For this pattern, send 25 cents. in COIN, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett (The Daily Herald) 828 Mission street, San Francisco 3, Calif. Ready now the new Summer FASHION. 52 pages of style, col or, fashion news for every worn an who sews. Send twenty-five cents for your copy today. HOBBY SHOP GARDEN HOUSE MOTELS Birthday Bonnet' r m. As Mormons throughout the country celebrate the 100th anniversary anni-versary of the pioneer Saints arrival in Salt Lake valley, the world -famed Mormon Tabernacle In Salt. Lake City. Utah, blossoms out with a shlntnr new "birthday bonnet." The new roof, pictured above, consists of almost 60.000 square feet of preformed pre-formed aluminum sheet, covering the great umbrella-like oval dome which measures 250 by 150 feet. IT IBB &mM IF ONE WEEK ONLY! BEGINNING TOMORROW! Accurate Clocks 8 Vatches O Selected Diamonds O Gleaning Silver Q Sparkling Jewelry O Shining Accessories O All-Leather Billfolds O And Many OTTERS ALL REDUCED FOR YOU! AM JeveUcy He imo Yea? 2M op Less! ABU Jevelli?y Eflac Beeira Gapeffunllfly Sefleciied! ABU JTeweflffy He Alt E&efliuieefl Pj?2cgg! Sooj3 Vaflunec IBoIioi?e! ... Nov Bveim Bettttei?! THINK OF IT! $16,450 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE GOING ON SALE FOR ONLY $9,250! TAYLOR'S GREATEST WEEK OF BARGAINS! Taylor's Jewelry Department is now in the hands of Mr. Weston Smith, a Jeweler and Watchmaker of Continental and American Training for Over 30 Years. We feel that his background fits him to be of assistance to the people of Provo and Utah County in the selection of their Fine Jewelry. Every Item Will Be Reduced! Not One Piece of Merchandise Will Be Left Off The Shelves During This Clearance. Soviet Garrison In Vienna Slashed VIENNA July 26 U. An Aus trian government source reported today that the Soviet occupation garrison in Vienna had been re duced from 60,000 to fewer than 1500O in the last three weeks. The authoritative source, which had access to reports from the Soviet zon, was unable to account ac-count for the cut in Russian occupation oc-cupation forces. The Soviet liaison officer to the provincial government of lower Austria, Captain Boganov, told the informant that Soviet troops still in this country had been given giv-en strict orders to maintain rigid discipline within their ranks, the informant reported. "" Boganov was quoted as saying that "stern orders have been issued is-sued by the supreme commander, Col. Gen. L. K. Qourasov, to insure in-sure the utmost discipline of all Soviet troops in Austria. Absorbing more butter than plain bread, toast is no longer considered slimrAing. -r "TAYLOR BROS. SINCE 1866' Utahn Discovers Dead Man In Yellowstone Pack YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, July 26 CU.fi) National Park Service- rangers accom panied by a doctor left head quarters today to pack into the Tower Creek area and investigate a body found there late yesterday. yester-day. The body, believed to be that of John P. Adams, 67, (27 East Coral Ave.) Burlingame Cal., retired re-tired army major was discovered by Lawrence Hood and George Imai, Tooele, Utah. Adams, missing since July 15J has been the object of an in tensive search which was called off yesterday by Park Supt. Ed mund B. Rogers. Hood found the body when he took a short cut across a bend in the stream to rejoin Imai. The victim apparently had fallen backwards over a log. they re ported to the Tower ranger sta tion. IE 3 EVERYTHING SUNDAY HERALD Recluse Leaves $125,000 Fortune LOS ANGELES, July 26 (U.R) An 80-year-old recluse who died alone in a packing-box shack near Covina left a fortune of $125,000, the coroner's office disclosed dis-closed today. Authorities said William Heckel apparently amassed his estate by astute playing of the stock market. mar-ket. Investigators found notations on his securities were carefully kept up to date. His body was found a week ago in the board-and-tin shack which was festooned with the webs of spiders, his only companions. "They are my friends," he said. The cabin was furnished only with the barest necessities. He never permitted lights, gas or water to be installed. He cooked for himself on a wood stove and owned neither radio nor auto mobile. His death was discovered when DOORS OPEN DAILY 10:00 A.M. SHOP EARLY! FIRST FLOOR Sunday, July 27, 1947 Richfield Man Killed IH Fall From His Horse RICHFIELD, Utah, July 26 (U.R) The body of John D. Sallales, 59, of Richfield, was found yesterday yes-terday by Sheriffs officers near his camp at Brlmhall springs, south of Bear lake, after he had apparently been thrown from his horse and killed when he hit a sharp rock. Sheriffs officers said the accident acci-dent probably happened late Monday Mon-day or early Tuesday. Sallales was missed from his camp by, a friend, Mack Palmer, who notified the sheriffs office. neighbor noticed he had not been out for several days. In the dusty shack, investigators round Dan books showing deposits of $65,000 and keys to two safe deposit boxes. Their contents were valued at $60,000. JEWELRY DEPT. |