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Show 2 ' Sunday, December 14, 1947 SUNDAY HERALD Detroit Symphony To Present Robertson VTnlogy' Over . NdhVork'At 6 OClocic Tonight BY KEN FACE " Thousands of music enthusiasts f the intermountain west will realize a flve-weea-oia anucipa tion tonight at 6 p. m- MST, when the Detroit Symphony- orchestra. under the baton of Dr, Karl Krue-jt.tr, Krue-jt.tr, broadcasts over the ABC network Leroy J. Robertson's "already "al-ready acclaimed' composition,; "TrilOBT. .The composition, which had its concert r premiere m . Detroit Thursday night by the Detroit or chestra, brougnt a live-minute ovation from -1500 ' persons'- who .called Robertson back on stage Dupont (Continued from Page One) benefit from the government's ac- iivil! m vvii iiwii mm Th MmnMT nil) thcirt la not enough cellophane-today to meet the demana, but aaaea: : "How this suit will remedy that condition is not clear for the field is open for anyone who is willing to risk the large plant investment invest-ment which this business re tjuirea. The suit against DuFont said he 'alleged monopoly of ' the United States market was executed exe-cuted through international cartels. car-tels. It named as co-conspirators, but not defendants, six foreign corporations in England, France, perm any and Canada. 3 Named .as co-conspirators were a Cellophane Societe Ananyme pi France; British Cellophane Ltd. f England; Canadian Industries, Ltd. of Canada; Kalle and Co., A. C. of Germany; Societe De La Viscose Francaise of France, and Viscose Development LTD. of SCngland. i Assistant Atty. General John W . Sonnett, in charge of tne department's de-partment's anti-trust division said tnly one other American firm has ad a look-in on the domestic market. This is the Sylvania Corp t Fredericksburg, -Va. Sonnett aaid Svlvania was re quired to operate under produc tion restrictions imposea ny uu--Pont. The department said Du- 2oni s uiegai acuviun wc w rim A nut hv "arbitrarv and non jeompetitive', price-fixing and the unlawful use of patent rights. According to Sonnett, the cel lophane business grossea oz,uuu,-$oo oz,uuu,-$oo in 1946 of which DuPont took Jn $46,000,0Q0. : A new comet, barely visible through a five-inch telescope, ;was discovered recently in ine taouthern evening sky by a Rus islan observer. awer-' -a ' Arternooa ' i Esecutf oa torday) and Sunday '4 uneay. umia Pu&mata suiwiy Merninc Published by thm Herald Corpora, tion. SO South tint West Street, Prove,-Utah. Entered as second clasa Butter at the postofitee In Prove Utah, under the act oi Usrcn a. 1S7S Subscription terms ay eerrter In Utah county. t.oe the month. $6.00 for six months, to advance $1X00 the year In advance: by mail anywhere In the United States or its possessions. posses-sions. $1.00 tha month; $S.OO for six months: SHOO the yaar la advance. - Turkeys Most delicious, tender, young, turkeys, alive 40c & 90 Lb., dressed, 48c to 55c Lb. Ready for oven 60c & 66c Lb. All orders booked before Dec. 20 are protected against advance. J. H. DURRANT IMS West First North three times to" receive their acclaim. ac-claim. . -V Detroit newspaper critics were loud in their praise of the BYU professors work. -"Trilogy is a constant blooming, forever' ' bursting with surprise . .fresh and free and altogether American ; original and engrossing in al most every page , ..a $25,009 f native symphony, : w h I e h sounded like an excellent bar-' bar-' gain.' Russell McLaughlin of 1 the Detroit News said. J. Dorsey Callaghan, music critic : of the Detroit Free Press, wrote, "There are climaxes that are as moving as the snowy peaks of the west that gave it its birth.' Arrangements have been made for at least 1100 persons to hear the first radio presentation of the symphony with : their . friends in the Joseph Smith building tonight between 6 and 7 p. m. The broad' cast will be picked up on a re ceiver in the radio control room of the Smith building and ampli fied so that it may be heard in the auditorium and other parts of the building through equipment especially adapted for music re production. Described by members of the award committee as a "broad and sweeping work," the three-movement composition led Mr. Reich-hold, Reich-hold, Detroit music patron, who donated the award, to tell the composer, "I feel that the playing of your symphony will aid in the accomplishment . of the award committee's basic purpose to aid in the advancement, of a closer understanding between peoples of this hemisphere. Professor Robertson, who has been in Detroit the past week assisting the conductor in interpretation, reportedly told the Thursday night Detroit De-troit audience that his composition, com-position, which won first place in western hemisphere competition, is "unbridled . . s little untamed as an early work often Is." It Is expected that Robertson will be interviewed inter-viewed en today's program also. Professor and Mrs. Robertson will be guests at the Sunday services serv-ices of the LDS branch in Detroit today. They will be accompanied by George. Romney, Northern States Mission president. The Sunday evening perform' ance by the Detroit symphony will be re-broadcast 'to the central Utah area Tuesday at 9 p. m. by radio station KCSU, officials of this station announced Saturday. Employes Seek Wage Raised (Continued from Page One) Inflation Curb (Continued from Page Pne sive speculation on commodity exchanges." The program was the answer an-swer of the Republican senators sen-ators to President Truman's demand that his lt-point plan to combat inflation, submitted Nov 17, be foUowed to the letter. let-ter. Chairman Euaene D Millikin, R., Colo., of the senate Republican Republi-can conference said the program had the approval of all the approximately ap-proximately 30 GOP senators who attended today's meeting. He said the plan was gone over "sentence by sentence." However some Republican senators sen-ators indicated it did not go far enough to suit them. Sei. Ralph E. Flanders R., Vt.. said he gave his support only with the under standing that he was free "to say it did not go anywhere near far enough. He said that a scarcity of meat next year might require at least stand-by rationing powers luce those asked by Truman. ' of the budget requesta from; v heads. Salaries of elective of- -. fleer are fixed by law; and r i will under- ae change - but : raises have been requested - by the department heads for employes under them, ae- V cording te County Auditor ' Karl Bennett. While these requested increases ' range -from about 10 to IS per cent, , the' bulk, are about XO per cent, he aaid. , , A new ijem for $20,000 Is in the 1948 budget requests which was not tin the '47 budget- This is labeled debt: service, and its uses. Auditor Bennett said, will include the financing . of payments pay-ments on previously announced new 'equipment to modernize the county's tax accounting system. The new system is expected - to more than pay for itself over the years in more efficient tax accounting. ac-counting. Some of the '48 budget ' request, increases are due to factors ether than salary boost requests or increased cost of materials. Election expense, for example, was S3000 in 1947 and $29,000 has been requested for '48. This' la because the county must finance a presidential and gubernatorial election next year. -Following is a list of the 18 de partments which have requested an increase over their '47 budget, with 1947 budget figure listed urst, and the 1948 request listed second: Treasurer 121.158 and 223.200; assessor. S33.863 and 130-221- derk, $13,652 and $14,160; attor ney, iu,iho ana ii,oo; sheriff, 334.539 and 840.847: countv 1ail. 814,989 and $15,702; board of prisoners, $3500 and $3600; city ana precinct court, $11,000 and S11.200: civil court 83400 and $3500; election expense, $3000 and $26,000: Dlannin commission. 6000 and $7169; court house and grounds, szz.019 ana $22,975; miscellaneous, azo.izv ana 334,-828: 334,-828: hiehwsv fund. S150.000 inH $200,000; poor and indigent fund, m,uuu ana xib,30o; infirmary fund; $55,540 and $66,955. DeDartments whose '48 hudt requests are less than '47 ar as follows, with the '47 and '48 re quest xigures listed respectively in .that order: Recorder's nffirm Ml Afil $27,384: criminal rnnrt eaann mwtA $2500; juvenile court, $2730 and $830 (juvenile court salaries have been taken over by the state, with only office expense remaining re-maining for the county); registrar regist-rar of vital statistics, $100 and nouung in is planned to pay this item from general fund miscellaneous miscel-laneous in '48): exhihUinn an4 advertising, $25,000 and $15,000; public welfare, $216,000 and nothing (county's share of wel- zare om now taxen over by state). Departments whose '48 requests are the same as the 1947 budget follow: Commissioners. 114.325: audi. tor's, $10,000; surveyor, $5663; agricultural agent, $6540; fruit tree and crop inspector, $3060; insane hearings. 1500: Hvrti,in legal notices, $3000; industrial insurance, in-surance, $4000; memorials fund, $30,000: weed control fund $18,000. The war memorials fund $30,000 was unspent this year and win merely carry over to next year. While the highways fund '4$ budget request is $50,000 over the '47 budget, it la net actually that much over '47 highway expenses. In 1947, s Truman Serves (Continued from Page One) , ed by midnight v tomorrow, was denounced , by Rep. John Davis Lodge, R Conn. Lodge said ' it "may add . substantially to ; the cost of the Marshall plan," Lodge two days' ago called on Mr. Truman to leave the troops In Italy: Tonight he reaffirmed fear that their withdrawal will encourage . communists "in their drive to seize the itauan govern ment on behalf Of the Kremlin.' "We run the risk that Italy will become' another Poland and Tri este, a second Danzig," Lodge said. Concerning Mr. Truman's as sertion that the withdrawal was taking place in accordance with peace treaty obligations, Lage said the Russians "by their ac tions" already have repudiated the pact. He expresed doubt that the United States can live .up to its obligations to Italy- without keeping troops there. Diplomatic quarters viewed the statement as a reflection of this government's serious concern over the posslblity that the communists commun-ists would 'step up their attempts to seize ' Italy by force after American troops are withdrawn. This concern has been repeat edly voiced by state department officials ever since the Italian treaty went into effect on Sept. 15. The treaty provided for 'with drawal of American and British forces within 90 days. The last American troops are scheduled to leave Leghorn before midnight tomorrow. The statement appeared to be a notice to the Soviet Union that the United States expects he Russians also to live up to the leter and spirit of peace treaties. Although no Russian troops are stationed in Italy, they have been on duty in Hungray, Bulgaria and Romania. Treaties with those countries however, permit an unr specified number of Russian troons to remain on hand to "pro tect" lines of communication to Soviet forces' in Austria. John L. Lewis (Continued from Page One) He can now fight his organizing battles on a free-for-all basis. Green, in New York, said he would not comment further on Lewis' bolt until he returns to Washington on Monday. All he has said so far is that he is "very sorry. He first beard of Lewis' action yesterday when a news reporter telephoned to ask what he thought about it. A short time later his Washington office called, the AFL-UMW rupture further fragmented the U. S. labor move' ment. Its largest segments in elude: The federations The AFL with 104 unions, the CIO with 41, and the railway labor executievs as sociation with 18 brotherhoods. The bisr Indenendents with memberships of. 220,000 jtO 600,000 tne umw, tne international Association ot Machinists ..also a former AFL affiliate, A. F. Whitney's trainmen, and the telephone tel-ephone workers. total of about 180,000 will be spent in the highways department. de-partment. This will include a budget of $190,000 and special spe-cial B and C road money from the state of about $30,-000 $30,-000 whlfli was not included In the bidget. Next year's budget request of $200,000 includes the B and C road money. The '48 budget request re-quest of the highways department, de-partment, therefore, is about $20,000 more than the department, de-partment, actually spent this .year. 3-Wdy Battle Flares Up In The Holy Ldnd JERUSALEM,' Palestine, Dec. 13 UJtt A tbreerway battle between be-tween uniformed Jews, Arab villagers vil-lagers and British soldiers flared tonight in a. small Arab coastal village as, a climax to another day of unabated violence in the Holy Land which left 22 dead and at least 87 wounded. One of the victims of today's battles was a British sentry, shot down in a new outbreak of violence vio-lence in the dangerous no-man's- land between Arab Jaffa and Jewish Tel Aviv. , The village attack, at Yahudlya northeast of Tel Aviv, was launched by a well-disciplined force of 24 khaki-clad, steel-hel-meted Jews in four military-type vehicles. As the column roared Into the village, occupants of one., car poured gunfire into a group of villagers sitting outside the cafe. The other three .carloads hurled hand grenades and placed time bombs outside various houses; . A British armored car attempt ing to halt the attack was fought off by the raiders long enough to enable them to make an orderly retreat Seven Arabs were reported killed kill-ed in the attack, seven seriously injured, and many more slightly hurt. The British sentry was killed instantly by a bullet in the throat, reportedly fired by Arabs seeking to avenge the burning of several houses in the Manshien area by Jewish arsonists. - The Shot touched off a three-hour three-hour exchange of gunfire in the slum-infested border area between be-tween the two cities, but no further fur-ther casualties were reported. Earlier today, bombs allegedly hurled by the Oriental-Jewish "black squad" of the Irgun Zvai Leumi underground had killed at least 13 Arabs and injured 80 in the holy precincts of old Jerusalem Jeru-salem and the, ancient Arab port of Jaffa. Final Rites Set For Prominent Woman of A. F. AMERICAN FORK Funeral services will be held -Monday at. l p. m. for Mrs. Jane Chipman robinson, ' 75, who died Friday morning. ' The services will be held In the Alpine stake taber nacle with Bishop FRuIon Nich- oles of the -Fifth ward In charge interment will be made in the American Fork cemetery. Friends may call at the Ernest J. Seastrand residence. 85 South Center street, Sunday evening ana Monday morning until time tor tne services. Mrs. Robinson, a native of this city, has spent her entire Jife here. Her parents, Henry and aran sinns cnipman, were pioneer pio-neer settlers, of American Fork. She has taken a very active part in the LDS church organizations. At the time of the division of American Fork ward in 1901 she was made the president of the YLMIA in the First ward. For years she was active in the Relief Society of the First ward, servina as a counselor and later as presi-rl aeni or mat organization. In 1890 she was married to William E. Robinson. He died in 1819. She iS Slirvivt Viv tttn j . v BWUO ana two aaugnters, Marion C. and Louis Rohinann and "K-rm Vmm J. Seastrand (Myrtle) of Amer ican rorx, ana Mrs. Donald Ream fOrnhal nf r.. v.in. - Nev. Survivins nl- m . - - - - m twi I- It. . . V - . . urvuTCrsa xiuoen ana lenard Chip- lYiaafl Of AmHrn VVtrlr onl A Chipman of Salt Lake; and six sisters, Mrs. Lavina C. Booth, Mrs. Mary C. Robinson and Mrs. Alice C. Dunkley of American Eal m 111! -mm . Mrs. Lsime Ki. Adams, Salt Lake: Mrs. Asonth Pnni htu.. and Mrs. Amanda C. Stultz. Lone caui, vai., aiso z grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Big-4 Council (Continued from Page One) Compromise (Continued from Page One) in recipient nations made further aid inconsistent with U. S. national nation-al interests. The senate yielded on a house provision permitting shipment of "incentive" goods such as tobacco and coffee to spur foreign pro duction. But the conferees voted to limit such shipments to five per cent of goods allocated to any country. Ren. Clarence cannon v., mo., said the house appropriations committee probably will complete work Monday oh the bill to provide pro-vide money for the emergency re lief program. He expects the fund measure to come before the house for action the following day. 'A committee to administer the program of the Utah county Agricultural Ag-ricultural Conservation associa tion, for 1948 was elected Friday at the annual meeting of the group held in the city and county Duiidmg. J. Earl Smith. LehL was elected chairman of the committee with S. Lavell Bird, Mapleton, as vice chairman. John B. Thomas, Spanish Span-ish Fork, was elected committee SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS im TiTFT Some like a el see, eleae shave," Sara Christmas Belle le yesu i "With 9 days left, r jest rave. ' If my sttevpeng wasn't three." THE SUPREME CHRISTMAS GIFT-GIVE GIFT-GIVE THE JOY OF BETTER HEARING Investigate Our Christmas Gift Payment Plan 4 - A s " "to- ?& 4 V 41 V55L !i Ik )) H -Jiff IF t- II If 1 . i. ...a-, HARD OF HEARING this is the cctuol size of tht ns w ALL-IN-ONE HEARING AID THIS 15 All YOU WEAR! So Light So Small e So Powerful IPH0NEI WRITEI COME INI - 1 , t 2 a tara i a n cm a ct a 473 I' Q XcorsncoN' representa- n : JLZI TUESDAY, DEC It. writ nr fnnrtVM wrmm, Unmm UAppomtment : ; : vfl 119 No. University Ave. 0 D, .' Phone 91 ; g C3 taWsa m mm ssa as. one am mm JH t - 3 1 kw v ARE PRICELESS --I Those y9)s must last a lifetime .... they cannot be replaced. Proper lighting will prevent eyestrain and provide seeing comfort Electricity costs less today than ever before, so. use it to protect your family's eyes. See your dealer now for lamps and light bulbs. 1 to admit that the time has come. art or jhat reluctance was reflected re-flected -In the wlllin CmM. rt mil four of the big powers especially the United States and Britain to cancel today's- council meeting. The two-day "cooling off period pe-riod will give Molotov time to assess the situation and th nn. Isible consequences of a complete cieavage ana will afford Marshall the same extra time to. decide what to-do when th I convenes Monday at 3:30 p. m. If there is no change in Molo-tov's Molo-tov's position by Monday, the odds are overwhelmins-lv nn th side of a auick break up. The real issue is reparations. Molotov demands immediate nav- ment of reoarations before anv. uung eise ano insists that the Rusian demand for $10,000,000,000 worm be met. Marshall maintains that is is imposible to reach a decision on reparations until, the amount and type or reparations already , re moved from Germany Is known. Utah County AAA Committee Chosen "4 member, with Stan Douglas, Pay- son, as first alternate and Stanley Keetch, Pleasant Grove, second I alternate. Secretary-treasurer ia Mrs. Grace Reynolds, Prove . The nearest star known ia ProxJma, in the southern consteli lation of Centauri. It is a faint r star in then loth magnitude and . Is 4.3 light years from the earth, ' Samson all-purpose FOLDING TABLES only $3$S ach Beautiful, washable, suin resistant tops electrically welded tubular steel legs that can't snag hose make a Samson table the buy of a lifetime! Strong enough to stand on. tool Smart new designs. Get two ' or three you'll find plenty of uses for them! Card Tables Make Wonderful Christmas Gifts , K 4 A I DT.R f s When In Doubt . FOR 'DAD' SLIPPERS $4.95 Always Give House Slippers! The Easy Way to Shop If you don't know the size, look in an old shoe, well know pretty close to the size they'll need. , 1 V $3 WOOLIES Shown in whits, pink, blu and red. Leather platform soles. A Wonderful buy at .95 J): 7 SOFTEES" leather solas or soft solas, new pastel colors col-ors . . . exceptional values for- $1.65 and $1.95 CHILDREN'S SIZES FROM 9 TO 12 $1.50 and $1.95 v.-y-ws.wua.' f 1 ' - 127 WEST CENTER I |