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Show .1 " !df A 2 Sunday, October 23, -1949 SUNDAY HERALD Over the Nation 'Round the World CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (U.R) -Pope Pius questioned the liberality of U. S. immigration laws Saturday and asked a group f visiting congressmen, if Amer ican policy war all it could be. The pope spoke to the eight-man eight-man standing committee of the U. S. house of representatives in vestigating the spending and ad ministration of United Nations re lief organizations. . NEWARK, N.J. : OJ.R) Father Divine took the management of a 300-room hotel Saturday and ordered that men and women guests be accommo dated in separate rooms even though married. ' "It's one of the rules of the Bible." the pudgy Negro evangel 1st told 100 permanent guests of the Riviera hotel who said tney had no inkling the hotel was go ing to change management. It was one of the city's leading noieis. FRANKFURT. Germany (UJO The West German news agency DPA reporetd Saturday without immediate confirmation from any other source that two "Cominform units" of 800 men entered Yugoslavia' from Romania Roma-nia on Oct 20. . The units, supported by two tanks and an armored car, xougnt a sharp skirmish with Yugoslav army units, the agency reported. The agency report was circu- lated as having originated m uei grade. ATLANTA (UJl) Gov. Herman Talmadge drew from his late father's white supremacy preachings Saturday to assert that Georgia "will never submit to one inch of encroach ment on our traditional pattern Of segregation." Silent on the racial issue during most of his brief administration, the 36-year-old son of "Ole Gene" Talmadge made a statewide broadcast attacking a suit by 18 young Negroes seeking equal edu rational facilities. The suit will be heard in U. S. district court at Valdosta, Ga., Nor. 10. , BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (U.W -The Yugoslav government described aa a "ridiculous fabrication fabri-cation Saturday a German press report that heavily armed Comin-form Comin-form partisans from Romania had invaded Yugoslavia and seized two villages before being driven back across the border. A press office spokesman .laughed as he issued the denial of clash.- ,! Ah AlttrMM fMiecpuns Bm-ardayt Bm-ardayt tnd Sunday mm PuMtabatt Morniai anhltsHe I b The Herald Hen. to Soutb rtm Wat St rrore, uxmh aamree saattet at the ooatotfle la una. under u eel at a 1S7S Subecrlatiaa tenia toy nrwi la Dtab county ei.ee the aeatk SS 00 I f tht montaa Si . idwBW SU M Um vae t n atf Tne By mall anywhere ta United States or Ita iaw mm SI M tha month If 00 tm em aaoauw u.oo um rr HOLLYWOOD (U.R) Film Actor Craig Rey nolds, 42, known for his romantic and comedy roles, died today of injuries received when his motor scooter collided with a motorcycle Monday. 1 Motorcyclist Robert E. Smith, 23, had swerved his machine to avoid a spill on street car tracks just before the collision, police said. A marine corps lieutenant during dur-ing the war, Reynolds was wounded at Guadalcanal and was removed to the San Diego, Cal., navy hospital. He was discharged from the marines in 1944. SPOKANE Wash. (U.R) Northwest power users expect another "tight" winter un less a heavy rainfall comes within the next 30 days, a power execu tive said here today. Klnsey M. Robinson, president of the Washington Water Power company, declared the situation "far more serious than it was last year when trouble was caused by lack, of generating capacity dur ing peak hours." 'This year, generating facilities have been built but rain is needed in the upper Columbia river wa tershed, he said. LONDON (U.R) Lord Boyd Orr, winner of the 1949 Nobel Peace prire, called Saturday for a world conference of scientists and said Russia would cooperate toward peace "if we leave out poliitcs and talk down to-earth realities with them." He said a discussion of "reali ties" by the world's scientists would be the greatest contribution to world peace. CHICAGO (0.ID The CIO Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers union said Sat urday it was planning a "major strike" against industries which fabricate and produce metals oth er than iron and steel. Union President John Clark said the non-ferrous producers had "adamantly refused" to present pres-ent a counter offer to the union's "economic demands." FBI Arrests (Continued from Page One) fined $10,000 each if convicted. The company also could be fined $10,000. Under arrest were Aleksei Zakharov, Amtorg president; Vassili Rebrov, vice president; Serguei Shevchenko, treasurer; Aleksander Itschenko, secretary; and Gennadi ' Ogoblin, former assistant as-sistant treasurer. Dmitri Bagrov, another vice-president escaped arrest because he returned to Russia last February. Ambassador (Continued from Page One) entirely to jamming the "Voice," to keen its word from the Rus sian people. Allen now is one of Secretary of State Dean Acheson's top aides, and ' his selection as tm- basador to Belgrade is indicative of the importance the United States attaches to Tito's rebeUion against the Kremlin. . . . Michigan Man Sentenced On Check Charge Lorenzo H. Kirk, 40, Michigan, appeared in Fourth district court Friday and was sentenced to serve from one to 10 years in the state penitentiary. He pleaded guilty to the charges of passing a fictitious check amounting to $66.76 at Hoover's men's store on Aug. 30. Arland Malmstrom, 18, Spring-ville, Spring-ville, pleaded guilty to similar charges of passing an $18.50 fictitious fic-titious check at Ream's market on Aug. 26. Jfe was arraigned in district court Friday and judgment judg-ment on the case was continued for two weeks to enable the adult I probation officials to make an in vestigatlon. Jail Break (Continued from Page One) tion in California and for robbery and jail break in Minden, Nev. Hi two brothers, Frank and Joe, also have records and his father, Sam, recently arrested in Marysville, Calif., for possession of property ,Kack was accused of stealing. The father is held at Minden. "Well, I'll be damned," Sam said in Minden today when told of his son's escape. "I don't see how he ever got out of that jail. We cased it before and it's a rough proposition." Carefully Planned Boies said the break had been carefully planned for days. Cor coran armed himself with a table leg and a blackjack made. from a brass door handle wound with tough cord. All five men were in a top-floor top-floor cejl. with prisoner Edward Kay who was found cowering there two hour after the break. He said they had beaten him and warned him to keep quiet. Then McEwen asked Jailer W. A. Millett, 60, for an aspirin. When he opened thfe door to hand it in, . they slugged him, took his keys and gun and descended de-scended in - an elevator while Millett shouted the alarm from the cell block in which they had locked him. On the ground floor, 'radio operator Jerry Heffelfinger heard the commotion, shouted and threw his call box switch calling all cars. Meanwhile, the jail breakers stopped on the second floor to exchange shots with Deputy C. Z. Alfred, wounding him in the jaw. j At the ground floor, Corcoran emerged first from the elevator, his gun leveled. Stowe, who had a bad left hand and a "crick" in his neck, met him' head-on, his 38 in his hand. "I'll never know why Corcoran didn't use hjs.gun," Stowe said. "Instead they grappled with me and beat me over the head they left a couple of bad scars and then tried to break. "I pulled loose and shot Mc Ewen right through the head. He tumbled right down at my feet." i Meanwhile, Tatum disappeared.! Officers found a broken screen in a courtroom window on the ground floor and a footprint on a chair where Tatum apparent ly had climbed out. This set off a systematic search of the entire rnoemx area. i -av -iC-iilSaW JOSEPH PARK Joseph Park, Provo's Oldest Citizen, Dies Death came to Provo's oldest citizen early Saturday at the age of 97. - He was Joseph Park, who died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Royal (Vera) Jensen, 481 E. Center. Mr. Park celebrated his 97th birthday last August and had been honored on special occasions occa-sions during the present centennial centen-nial year. He was honored as "king" of the 1949 Old Folks celebration in Canyon Glen June 23. Born In Provo . Mr." Park was born Aug. 1, 1852, in Provo, a son of John and Louisa Smith Park. He received his early education in the old Oakley school. He married Elizabeth Eliza-beth Harding Dec 2, 1880, in the Salt Lake City LDS temple. She died February 2, 1930. Mr. Park learned the miller and gardner trades with the Hoover Brothers millers in Pro vo. In later years he became a first class gardner. His parents were among the first settlers in Provo and he was one of the first white chil dren born in Utah county. He worked as a laborer in the building build-ing of both the Salt Lake and the St. George LDS temples. He was an active member of the LDS church and had worked as a ward teacher and secretary for the Second ward, of which he was a lifelong resident. 1 Survivors Surviving are two sons and eight daughters: Don and Verl R. Park of Bountiful; Mrs. Jean Scott, Mrs. John (Millie) Thur-good, Thur-good, Mrs. George W. (Florence) Myers, Mrs. Royle H. (Vera) Jensen, Mrs. Russell (Melva) Til-ton Til-ton all of Provo, and Mrs. Jack (Louise) Gilbert, Mrs. Robert (Erma) Cockrell of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Juluis (Estella) Duggins, Gunnison. Also surviving are 35 grandchildren, grand-children, 70 great-grandchildren and 13 great-great-grandchil dren. , Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Tuesday at 1:30 p. m., in the Berg drawing room chapel under direction of Bishop Ralph Ladle. Friends may call at the mortuary Monday from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m., and Tuesday prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo city burial park. V:' !SSKKS 1 i i y. mm Crowd Attends Wasatch 4-H AWard Program HEBER An- exceptionally large audience attended the Wasatch Wa-satch county 4-H award program in the Memorial building Thursday Thurs-day evening. t Darrell Stokes, county agricultural agricul-tural agent, was in charge. Mrs. Fern Shipley, a 4-H leader from the state office at Logan, was the principal speaker. Community singing was led by Melba Price of Daniels; . the pledge of allegiance to the American Amer-ican flag was led by Rosalie Hartell; the 4-H club pledge was given by Kay Anderson, and a salute to the 4-H club leaders was given by Phyllis Johnson. Certificates and awards were presented by Gordon Mendenhall on behalf of the Utah State Bankers Assn. Two 4-H five-year silver medal clover pins given for five years of club leadership work were awarded to Mrs. Jean Montgom ery of Heber and Mr. A. V. Duke of Wallsburg. About 140 4-H members received completion certificates and 34 leaders re ceived leaders' certificates. A moving picture completed the evening s entertainment. Payson Woman Dies At 85 PAYSON Funeral services for Mary Abiah Carter Holladay, 85, who died Thursday, will be held Monday at 2 p. m., in the Payson Fourth ward, with Bishop Ogden DeWitt in charge. She died of causes incident to age. at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Rozell H. Belcher, 255 N. 1st E., Payson Mrs. Holladay was born Aug 16, 1864, at Mona, Juab county, to Lyman and Emma Haws car ter. She was married to Joseph A. Holladay at Mona Nov. 16, 1882. They received their endowments in the St. George temple, unurcn of Jesus Christ xf Latter-day Saints, Dec. 12, 1883. Mr. Holladay Holla-day died in 1936. Moved to Santaquin Mrs. Holladay lived in Mona until her marriage, later moving to Santaquin, Utah county, for one year, moving to Arizona for three years, after which she moved back to Santaquin for four years, then to Spring Lake, Utah county, where She lived until un-til four years ago, when she moved to Salt Lake City. She came to Payson one year ago. An active member of the LDS church, Mrs- Holladay was a temple tem-ple worker and associated with the Relief society" Surviving are two daughters and three sons: Mrs. Belcher; Mrs. Josie M. Hunt. Salt Lake City; D. Earl Holladay, Nampa, Ida.; John L. and Dee Carter Holladay, Hol-laday, Holladay, Salt Lake county; coun-ty; 22 grandchildren and 40 great-grandchildren. Friends may call at Valley mortuary in Payson Sunday evening eve-ning and Monday prior to the services. Interment -will be in the Santaquin cemetery. . ' DOUBLE ROLE SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (U.R) Alderman Raymond J. Sullivan was in Superior Court awaiting a call to jury when a city hall messenger mes-senger asked that he be excused. He was needed by the city council which lacked a quorum to se'Ti. jurors for the next sitting. Officials Of-ficials excused him. -ti iitt it mf it it a Kiwanis Clubs Hear Specialist VSPRINGVILLB Dr. Eugene Dalton of Atlantic City, N. J former for-mer resident of. Sprlngville was guest speaker at the joint meeting of the Sprlngville and Nephi Kiwanis Ki-wanis clubs held this week at Nephi. Dr. Dalton directed his talk around the modern methods of treating throat, nose, and ear dis eases. He, also showed colored film to explain how growths in the throat affect hearing and estimated that approximately 10 per cent of the school children today are handicapped by defective defec-tive hearing due in most cases to growths in the throat. M. F. Miner of Sprlngville was toastmaster. Sprlngville Klwanians who -at tended the meeting were Victor Frandsen, M. F. Miner, H. M. Weight, Perry Goodliffe, Alma Wheeler. Frank Cranmer. Floyd Groesbeck, J. F. Wingate, Bill Gogarty, Glenn Coffman; Roy Starr, Merle Sargent, Harold Christensen, Glen Tipton, Paul Walker, Clarence Jensen, Reece Anderson, Arthur Boyer, Elden Reese, Dean Prothero. Party Arranged For the next meet in. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Goodliffe are arranging arrang-ing a Halloween party for the Kiwanians and their partners to take place Oct. 27. Election hallots for officers of the club were mailed this week to members in preparation for the election to be conducted Nov. 3. Liated on the ballots Were Glen W. Sumsion and H. M. Weight for president Frank cranmer ana Glen Tipton for vice president; nd the following candidates for directors, seven of whom are to be elected: George Bird, Artnur Boyer, Glen W. Coffman, Arthur Condie. Perrv Goodliffe. Harold Jordan, Dean Prothero, Elden Reese, Harvey Robbins, Flnley Roylance, Merle Sergent, Paul K. Walker and J. F: Wingate. Members are asked to return their ballots at the Oct. 27 or the Nov. 3 meetings. Crash Damages Two Automobiles LEHI A deer hunting traffic accident caused $308 damage to the cars of Garn Dunsdon, form erly of Lehl and now of Spanish Fork, and Rex W. Bass, of Mid-vale Mid-vale early Saturday morning. According to City Marshal Clemn Turner, the accident oc curred in Cedar Valley, just two miles west of where . another hunter. Robert H. Parkhurst of Sahara Village, lost his life early Thursday morning. The accident occurred after Mr. Dunsdon, who was on his way to Tlckville to hunt deer, thought he was on, the wrong road and turned his car around and started back toward Lehi. After reachine the highway, he turned his car part-way across the road in order to shine his lights into the hills in an attempt to find the Tickville road. Unable to see the road, Mr. Dunsdon turned off his motor and got out to put oil in the engine. Mr. Base was was unable to see he car before the impact. ' With Mr. Bess was Bob H. Bass. Nobody was hurt. '.'.wo-- Sin I General Motors, Union to Begin-Talks Begin-Talks On Pension DETROIT, Oct 22 (U.R) General Gen-eral Motors announced Satnrriav it will begin preliminary talks next month on pensions and neaith insurance for 258,000 em oloves. A GM SDokeaman said the studies were requested by the CIO United Auto Workers and the United Electrical Workers, which make up the bulk of General Motors' production force. ! The preliminary discussions win set underway Nov. 7 in De troit, five weeks after tH Ford motor company signed a contract with the UAW for $100 retirement retire-ment for employes over 65 years old. General motors emphasized, however, that the talks were not to. be considered negotiations on a new contract. Contracts with the UEW an tha TTAW A nn expire until next April and May respectively. "In no event will there be any cnanse in tna rontrnMa kfn- that time," the spokesman said. The UAW claims 228,000 mem bers in GM, and the Electrical Workers about 30,000. Iron Age Says Strike Costs U, S. 4,300,000 Tons of Steel The steel strike to date ' has cost the nation 4.300.000 tnn nt steel, according to the latest is- a . i . . sue 01 iron Age, national metals magazine. "If the strike ahnulri laat a month," the magazine said, (it is mree weexs . old now) "it will mean a severe ahortaae of tael for from four to five months. A Ionizer tieuD will almost certainlv hit purchasing power so badly that a sharp business setback will result. "Not counting loaaaa tn oal miners and employees of fabri cating companies, lost wages at the end of this, the third week of the steel strike, will add un to about. $100 million in basic steel alone. "The zero hour is now 'at hand for many steel users. Some have already shut down. Others -will be idled this week. For the rest, closing may be closer than most people think. The blow falls quickly in a busy plant when a Woman Admits Morals Charge Btt Rirni 3S Oakland Calif., pleaded guilty Saturday to a statutory charge and was sentenced sen-tenced to serve 25 days in the Utah county Jail. The Jail sentence sen-tence was suspended f or six months on condition that the defendant de-fendant stays out of Provo and Utah county for that period. CORPORATE BONDS IRREGULAR PATTERN JJEW YORK. Oct. 22 (lie Do mestic corporate bonds held to an irregular pattern in quiet trading today. Pittsburgh.. Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis railroad 5-s of 1970 rose about one-half point for one of the widest gains in' the rail section. Other rails were mixed with fractional changes on each side of the previous closings. 7t l Ml MAIL NATI MORGAN, JewtUr, lid West Center - Provo, Utah Inclese is $ far r , (atyla) prifd at $ par meat aalaNce. 4IW0 tW,W WiMW,IMWHHm"MaWMtHttW Mi City Satt rr Clark Heads Civic Club - At Snnfnniim m . w w m m m m SANTAQUIN Lorenzo Clark was elected president of the Sanj . taquin Civic club during a reor- , ganization banquet held this week in the Santaquin recreation hall. Others selected to serve with ; 4 Mr. Clark are Reed Chadwlck, -vice president; Sam Peery, treat . urer; Jennie Hendrickson, secre- tary: Delia Hundson. Lvnn Crank - and Don Golden, two year direc . I a. a mm mm mm ... V voru mna .eima nail, Wallace ureaves, Justin Lamb and Eve-j lyn Wheelock one year council- t ml men. , ! Principal aneaker nt fh kn quet was Ralph Daniels of Pay-son Pay-son who discussed "The Imnnrt.' anca of Civic Club Activities to a vvuuuuiiiir ana in lxisb innivini bsb i . Members." Musical numbers were r mic evening ' Oj Norma Dean and Carol Opmvm ' and Wilford Christensen gave a numorous reaaing. The club members annrnnrUtajt '' ' $200 to be matched by other civle ' and social trnuru tn h tk purchasing of playground equip- Q mem at me scnooigrounds nere. , shortage shows up in a single part ' and stoos the whole aaaemhlv.5 line. - 7 "The mills are still receiving-orders receiving-orders for steel. Order volume is at about the same level as it was I N before the strike. Moat companies are accepting the orders and confirming con-firming them, but promising t nothing -in the way of shipment A few are still undecided what, to do, and the orders are Just? piling up on the sales manaaeri'! desks. , C.--1 1 -.11, V I 0kcci uujn arc iuu orucring,, on the theory! that when produc--tion is resumed the mills will schedule and 'produce all tha old orders first and then . enter and quota shipping dates on the or-. started. On this basis, most or-. ders placed since Oct 1 would not be shipped until mfd or lata January. , "Scheduling will varv aoma. what by product and by eon- i umtr, nowever, ana regular customers' cus-tomers' quotas will be considered -in scheduling and ahlnnlna- tha items in tightest supply after tha ' strike. Unless the strike lasts long: enough' to cripple business, the : distribution of steel on a quota . basis wil be here -for some time." The warehouses and the few steel mills still operating are using quotas now; otherwise they might . leave some of their best cue-' tomers high and dry." HEY HOMES FOR SALF y1. ' IN MORNINGSIDE HEIGHTS See Ad .'. ;A In Classified Section ; " - . . . o o 13 1 i ORDER COUPON i , (nam) .1 aeraa ta pf $ i iinnminiiii iiikiii ai TTrT if i i iiiiiiiii A f |