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Show i 7 T' i f Sunday, July 4, 1948 Provo River Gets Approval Provo city and Utah county planning commissions Friday night gave unanimous votes of . approval on plans for a Provo rlv-J er scenic parkway, and decided to actively plan a northern extension exten-sion to University avenue at a meeting In the city and county building. The two boards also considered consid-ered rezoning of land at the mouth of American Fork canyon to permit industrial use of gravel deposits there and considered adopting a master street plan for Provo which would organize future fu-ture growth according to the "neighborhood" idea. Previous investigations indicated indicat-ed that only a small percentage of property owners involved would object to the parkway idea under which Provo river would be made- Intc a park area. The two commissions voted to hold a meeting at which property owners own-ers could discuss plans. ' Present steps show the desire to have a suitable driveway In the park area from the boat harbor on the west to the mouth of the Provo Pro-vo canyon on the east. Pointing out that the area , north of 12th North to the mouth of Provo canyon is due for rapid development and that the present Pleasant View highway is nar row, dangerous and would cost excessive amounts to widen, the joint meeting voted to authorize I4 Dale Despain, planning com missioner, to contact the state highway commission on plans to push University avenue north as . a state highway through that section. sec-tion. The county commission also voted that Mr. Despain, the .. county engineer and a member of the county commission investigate land at the mouth of American . Fork canyon with the idea of re- Parkway American Fork May Vote on Sunday Beer and Marble Machine Questions AMERICAN FORK. Two questions one concerning sale of beer on Sunday and the other to do with licensing of marble machines may confront American Amer-ican Fork voters this fall as additions ad-ditions to the regular, presidential presiden-tial election ballot. Present plans of ,the city council call for placing the issues is-sues on a ballot and letting the people decide, unless they are settled by the council itself before be-fore sthen. American Fork still prohibits the sale of beer on Sunday, but the, issue is a controversial one Red Puppets Were rV O 0 ed,ln? Hpresentatives of Communist-dominated countries in eastern Europe meet at Warsaw with RVf? Foreign Minister. Viacheslav M. Molotov. on eve of the Stalin-Tito rift that now threatens to apllt the Soviet bloc wide open. Shown (left to right) Vassil Kolarov. of Bulgaria: Erik Molnar. of Hungary; Moltov; Zygmunt Modzelewskl. of Poland; Ana Pauker, of Rumania; Vlado Clementis, of . Czecbosolvakia, and Stanoje simitch. of Yugoslavia. What Use The Daily Herald Ads! SUNDAY HERALD Court Has Motion For New Trial Under Advisement District Judge Joseph E. Nel- son Saturday had under advisement advise-ment a motion for a new trial in the case of Delores E. Gren vs Preston L. Norton and .M. Nor ton, in which the plaintiff sought damages for the death of her hus band, Melvln V. Gren, in a car truck crash July 28, 1946 at Fifth West and 12th North. The suit was filed in December of the same year, and after a lengthy court battle resulted in a veridict of "no cause for action' in favor of the defendants and against the plaintiff. Judge Nelson took the motion for a new trial under advisement following arguments argu-ments in district court Friday. Sweden Signs Agreement Under Marshall Plan STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 3. U.P.) The agreement providing- Sweden with United States aid under the Marshall plan was signed today by representatives of the two countries. Foreign Minister Osten Unden signed for Sweden. Ambassador H. Freeman Matthews acted for the United States. zoning it so that gravel pits could be operated there. The action followed application from a representative of the United Unit-ed Concrete Pipe Co. for such re-zoning re-zoning so that the company could secure sand and gravel for a pipe and concrete products plant which it plans to build in Pleasant Grove. It was pointed out that the area may hold the answer to the problem prob-lem of locating a county gravel pit which has been vexing the county commission for the past several months. and there has been agitation for the ban's removal, a condition has also arisen in other parts of Utah county. Orem has already decided to put it -on this fall's ballot if the people initiate it. The matter of licensing marble machines as a means of city rev enue has also been the subject of much discussion in American Fork. Such a license would probably prob-ably result in the machines paying pay-ing off either cash or prizes. Many cities have found them an important source of revenue, but others have refused to recognize them as such. Not All in Accord Should I ? ? ? Need Help, Must Sell, Want to Buy Need Repairs, Must Rent, Need a Job. Countless are my needs and wants .... 1 don't know what to do. . . . People have and are receiving quick ind efficient results through the 'Herald' Want Ads. Here's the right place for You. You can buy and sell, rent, and trade anything through the Herald's Classified Ads. Go there today! 'It's a Great Day' John Adai I , ,4 J president of the U. S.. SXJlJCjU F3 , foresaw oth rmrenca tShT'y PPMtl SiCSS? L. with Mrtrfch American "Vwlr' i& to LJg" " p""V & woufcTcj I b r at rth J i JL - Old John Adams could well qualify as a major prophet for his vision of what Independence Day would mean to Americans of future generations. With this year's Fourth falling on Sunday, we might well consider the state of the rest of the world and perform his "acts of devotion" in a spirit of thanksgiving for the preservation of the liberty Adams and the other founding fathers fought to bequeath to us. , Judge Signs Order to Show Cause as NLRB Tests State's Rights in Kaiser Plant Case Federal Judge Tillman D. John- son, Salt Lake City, Saturday stepped into the Kaiser-Frazer Ironton plant labor bargaining ! dispute which has become a nation-wide test case on the power of a state labor board versus the national labor relations board. Judge Johnson refused to grant, at this point, a temporary re straining order asked by the NLRB NL-RB agents to halt further action in the case by the state labor board. He did, however, sign an order to show cause which requires re-quires the NLRB men to appear by July 6 and show cause why the state board should not con- Do? c 1 - - - And This Founding Father Knew It tinue to act in the case. The order puts the burden of proof, in the initial stages at least, on the NLRB to show why it should have jurisdiction over the state board. Judge Johnson, who signed the order to show cause at his Ogden canyon home, said he would not sign a temporary restraining order or-der at this time because he wished to learn more about the case. He said, however, that he felt the state board would not proceed with Its intentions to certify the United Steelworkers of America, CIO, as the bargaining agent at the plant, until after the hearing on the order to show cause. The basie dispute is the contention on the part of the NLRB that the state labor board has no jurisdiction in the case because the plant deals in interstate commerce. The state labor board recently ruled that it did have jurisdiction because much of the plant's busi- Yheat Day Set At Experiment Farm Near Nephi The annual wheat day at the Utah State Agricultural College's dry farm experiment station, six miles south of Nephi, will be held Wednesday afternoon, it wastan-nounced wastan-nounced Saturday by S. R. Bos-well, Bos-well, Utah county agricultural agent. Farmers and others interested In the experimental work being conducted at the Nephi sub-station are invited to attend. A program pro-gram will afford an opportunity for farmers to get the latest information infor-mation and advice on several important dry farm problems. The tour will begin at 11:30 a. m. at the Lehi Memorial hall and another stop will be made at noon at the Utah coianty agent's office in Provo, where additional ad-ditional farmers will join the party. The group Is scheduled to arrive ar-rive at the Nephi experiment station at 1:30 p. m. A tour of the experiment station sta-tion is scheduled from 1:30 to 4 p. m. After a half hour break for refreshments the party will tour surrounding dry farms. Cave-In Hampers Traffic on DRG DENVER, July 3. (U.R) Traffic Traf-fic was expected to be resumed on the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad's main line late today after a cave-in 30 miles northwest of here halted opera tlon. Passengers of the eastbound Prospector and Mountaineer trains were brought to Denver by bus, after both trains were stopped at Rollinsville, west of the tunnel cave-in. The D8t RGW's westbound Exposition Flyer was rerouted from Denver through Pueblo and the Royal Gorge. A concrete relining project was underway at the time of the collapse of the one section in the No. 10 tunnel, located about 20 miles east of the long Moffat bore. MONDAY SWIMMING CLASSES CANCELLED The Provo recreation department's depart-ment's swimming classes will not be held Monday as scheduled because be-cause of the Fourth of July celebration, cele-bration, Miss Jessie Schofield, city, recreation director, announced an-nounced Saturday. Miss Schofield said the classes will be resumed Wednesday at Park Ro-Shsu ness dealt with intrastate com merce, or business originating and ending In Utah. Accordingly, it called an election which the United Uni-ted Steelworkers won, 110 to 45, over the International Association of machinists. A far-reaching underlying effect ef-fect of the NLRB claim is the possible barring of the United Steelworkers from the entire situ-ation situ-ation If the NLRB gains Jurisdiction. Juris-diction. Because national President Presi-dent Phillip Murray of the Steelworkers Steel-workers has, refused "on principle" princi-ple" to sign the anti-Communist affidavit of the Taft-Hartley law, the NLRB could deny its services to the union and keep it off the ballot in any future election under un-der NLRB jurisdiction. No such anti-Communist provision exists in the state labor law, and the question was not raised. Howard B. Egbert, local business busi-ness representative for the International Inter-national Association of Machinists, declared in Provo that his union did not request the NLRB intervention in-tervention which resulted in the order to show cause from Judge Johnson. The NLRB took the action ac-tion on its own initiative, Egbert declared, after the Machinists petitioned pe-titioned for an election at Kaiser-Trazer Kaiser-Trazer under NLRB auspices. At a recent hearing in Provo, Egbert Eg-bert contneded the state board did not have jurisdiction, but was overruled. Firemen Are Fast NEW YORK. (U.R) Two policemen po-licemen chasing a man who had robbed a jewelry store were outdistanced out-distanced by the fleet thief. He was captured finally with a flying fly-ing tackle by Fireman George Gorman, who took up the chase when the policemen lagged be hind. MARITAL TEAMWORK SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (U.R) Mr. t and Mrs. Quentin Unger of Rochester, N. Y., were graduated simultaneously from Springfield college. All TOU WANT ALL THI TIMII fht0 MW CJQEE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS r sizit 1 ITT US ua 40 gal. .....$111.50 52 gal. .... 123.50 Buy for as little as $15.00 Down And $5.00 a Month Utah Hardware & Implement Phone 0550-J1 OREM. UTAH c r:M::l III I Steel Plant Blast Hurts Two Seriously CHICAGO, July 3. (U.R) Two persons were injured seriously and 19 others suffered cuts and bruises today when an explosion explo-sion and fire ripped through a block-long engine building of the Carnegie-Illinois steel plant here today. Nick Kaskisch, 56, and Fred Salmon, 33, were in serious condition at a hospital here suffering suf-fering from severe body burns. Both, are employes of the company. com-pany. Five other persons also were hospitalized but the rest of the injured were treated at the firm's dispensary and dismissed. The blast wrecked a portion of the roof of the four-story engine house and scattered debris over a wide area. Firemen battled the fire for more than an hour be fore bringing it under control. The steel plant is the second, largest of its kind in the world. The damage caused by the explosion ex-plosion will cut pig iron production produc-tion by 4500 tons a day, officials said. UTAH WOMAN, 99, DIES AT CEDAR CITY CEDAR CITY, Utah, July 3. (U.R) One of Utah's oldest residents, resi-dents, Alice Wright Seaman, died last night at the home of a son, Frank W. Seaman of Cedar City. Mrs. Seaman, a native of London Lon-don who came to Utah in 1863 as a Mormon convert, was 99 years old. CHILDREN ARE CHILDREN FOllT WORTH, Tex. (U.R) A homeless, expectant mother knew the right place to go for aid. The stray dog bedded down beneath the window of Lynn Ross, chief probation officer for Tarrant county, who during working hours finds foster homes for abandoned children. Now Ross has seven tiny puppies. For wiring of rooms, basements, base-ments, complete homes, or commercial wiring.' Let us give you a n estimate. You take no chance of poor and unsafe wiring when we .do the job. "For Contract Wiring" PECK , ELECTRIC 46 No. Univ. Ave. Provo, Utah P. G. Street! i Paving Work In Progress PLEASANT GROVE Work was started this week on about two and one half miles of new oil surfaced road within' the city of Pleasant Grove. This liew project proj-ect includes the oilinj; of the Battle Creek road between the North Union canal and the Iex Gourley home. Also a section of the street in front of th Horace Monson home and a section -on Fourth i East between be-tween Fifth North and the Union Pacific railroad tracks to! highway 91, in front of the Pleasaint Grove Canning Co. will be pavfcd. There is a section in the northwest part of the city that is also being rebuilt, re-built, c In' addition of the new oiling project, the roads ccjmmittee, headed by John S. Grefcn, plans on resurfacing about fojur miles of the present oiled roads but as yet the roads to be rsurafced have not been selected,! but the committee will recap those road? which are in worst need of re pair. Under the direction of the roads commitjee, practically all of the bad holes in .the roads have been eliminated . and the committee members hope to have the streets In first class condition before winter. Albania Gets Stiff Note From Yugos BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, July 3. (U.R) Yugoslavia today charged charg-ed Albania with acting like an enemy and warned that the tiny neighbor country will be responsible re-sponsible for "the consequences." A formal note accused Albania of breaking economic relations between the two countries and of conducting a campaign! of "organized "or-ganized propaganda whij:h has of late been directed against Yugoslavia." Yugo-slavia." These anti-Yugoslav acts by Albania violated their mutual aid pact, the note said. It warned that the smaller country must "bear the responsibility for the consequences of such action." Today's stiff note j climaxed fou-'dayf of growing tension begun by last Mondayrs comin-form comin-form attack on Yugoslavia Premier Pre-mier Marshal Tito an attack which a leading Yugoslav Communist Com-munist blamed last night on "the enemies of Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union." The Communist newspaper Borba today reported the words of Marko Velicic, Croatian' Communist Com-munist committeeman, at a mass meeting which the paper said "turned into a manifestation for Tito, for the Yugoslav Communist Commu-nist party, and for the Soviet Union." Borba printed a full page of messages and telegrams of confidence con-fidence and support sent to Tito and the central committee of the Yugoslav Communist party by Communist and non-Communist organizations throughout the country. MU. S AID FORCE" Never in its history has your Air Porce faced heavier responsibilities. re-sponsibilities. First line of defense in an unsettled world, it must continue to progress and be ready for instant action. ac-tion. Today, only the best-fitted prospects are being accepted by the Air Force. But young men who measure up will have a choice of unequaled opportunities. Here they are: 1 By enlisting for three years, yon may choose assignment U the O. 8. Air Force. 2 If "yon are a high school graduate, between j 17 and 34 years old, the t Aviation Career Plan allows yon to select and qualify for any one of more than 40 Air Force Specialist Schools before you enlist, j 1 3 Veterans of the Armed Forces who are qualified in one of 301 skills and trades may re-enter service In advanced non-commissioned All Force grades com 45 North Unifelisity Former Provoan Receives New U. S. Assignment Dr. Royden J. Dangerfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Danger-field Danger-field of Provo, was here two days this week, enroute from Palo Al" to, Calif, to his home in Norman, Okla.. before accepting a two- months assignment with the ecc , nomic cooperation administration, Washington, D. C. Dri. Dangerfield. member of the faculty at University of Okla horn a at Norman for 20 years, al- so has accepted an offer to shift . " to Wisconsin university as a pro fessor of political science. He will ) assume his duties at Wisconsin in January, after completing a three-months assignment as a lecturer lec-turer at the National War College, Col-lege, Washington, D. C. from Oc- i4 tober through December. The former Provo man, who has built up a wide reputation as a political scientist, was attend" ing a Brookings seminar at Stanford Stan-ford university when he received the two-months appointment by s I istration. The work will be in connection con-nection with the Marshall plan. Earlier, he had turned down position with the Marshall plan , administration in Europe, not wishing to give up the National War College appointment. V Dr. Dangerfield, who ' onc worked for the U. S. state de-, pat tment under Secretary of Stats Edward Stettlnius, recently completed com-pleted a study for the bureau of the budget, submitina a lenethv report to the White House. This j also had to do with the Marshall v I plan. Eisenhower Sure Of 7 from Utah SALT LAKE CITY. Julv 3. (U.R) Utah state Democratic Chairman Grant MacFarlane to- , dav Dredicled Gen. Dwicrht Eisenhower would get at least, seven of Utah's 12 votes on the'!' first ballot of the nemnpratle convention in Philadelphia. Clinton D. Vernon, i former Utah state chairman, was one of the 17 Demoprntip lfnrtfr wVin joined James Roosevelt today in calling a "draft Eisenhower" SH mpptinff in PMloHolnMn ttun V days before the party opens its convention. Vernon said he will leave n- night for New York City land v nuacteiphia. He declared s he didn't believe other Utah Democrats Demo-crats could attend the nrelimin. ary caucus because the bulk of tne Utah delegation will not ar- I rive in the convention city until after next Saturday. MacFarlane added the Eisenhower Eisen-hower sentiment developed in the Utah delegation within the -last month. He forecast the other five Utah votes would go to President Truman. The state chairman and most of the Utah Democratic delegation will leave Salt Lake Citv Thurs day by train for the convention. ' SHOPLIFTERS TAKE RADIO, CLARINET Shoplifting of a portable radio valued at $35 and a clarinet worth $60 was reported to Provo police recently by the Music Mart, 13jJ West Center. mensurate with their previous training and experience. 4 You can win your wings with the Aviation Cadets. The world's finest pilot training is open to you It you are single, 20 to 284 years old, and have completed at least half the credits for a college degree, or can pass an equivalent examination. High pay . . . excellent training train-ing . . . interesting, vital work . . . these, too, are important considerations and strong reasons for launching your career in the Air Force. Complete Com-plete details on each opportunity oppor-tunity are available at D & Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Re-cruiting Stations. U.S. ARMY AND U. S. Al FORCI KICRUITINO SIRVICI WIN YOUR WINGS with the U. S. Air Force Ave. Provo, Utah 9 |