OCR Text |
Show -1 i 1 .A Sunday, January 1, 1950 SUNDAY HERALD Over the Nation - - -'Round the World WASHINGTON . (U.PJ Gen. George C. Marshall observed his 69th birthday Satur day much Improved from the 111 ness which forced him into re tirement a year ago after a bril liant career as a soldier-states man,1, The former secretary of state and wartime chief of staff of the army is spending his birthday as a guest of another elder statesman. , Bernard Baruch, at the latter's estate near Georgetown, S. C. MANILA, P. I (U.R) Delayed press reports xrom tne provinces said that at least Six MriAtii wr Iri11ri hv Thursday's earthquake, which nooK iuzon isiana. Steel Companies (Continued from Page One) - and its general counsel, Robert N, Denham, to set a court injunc tion prohibiting the miners from continuing the three-day week and other allegedly Illegal acts. Denham told the United Press the operators' complaints would get prompt action. He said the N LRU's Baltimore, Md- regional office is investigat ing the charges and that he hoped to have a full report on the case "some time next week." Denham will decide Immediately after he gets that report whether to seek an injunction against Lewis and the union. Meanwhile, the interstate commerce com-merce commission was scheduled to decide next week whether the . current supply necessitates a cutback cut-back in railroad operations to save fuel. Accused Mercy (Continued from Page One) Hillsborough county hospital, was the woman who first revealed the ale fed mercy death. .Dr. Sander dictated the facts of Mm. Borroto'i death to Mist Connor, who. typed them on a card. That was sometime after the woman's death on Dee. 4. Thursday morning, prior to a regular staff meeting. Miss Connor Con-nor reported the notice of the air Injection to Dr. Harold I. L. Loverud. "1 have no way of knowing her motive . . . but I believe she had no Intention one way or the other, Dr. Loverud said. . ''She was Just stating a fact which seemed very Important to her. I suppose the reason she told me was because 1 happen to be president pres-ident of the staff and she thought - 1 ought to know." ' , Dr. Loverud said It was possible pos-sible there wai a delay between the time of Mrs. Borroto's death and .the dictation to Miss Connor line doctors oftan are tardy in maklrig reports. ; M V- ' - . I was stunned,. Dr. Loverud v said as he revealed that he had notified the medical referee who declared the mere fact of an air . injection was sufficient to warrant war-rant an investigation. The alt forms an embolism that stops the heart' action. - a, . "IVe always had the highest regard for Dr. Sander, Loverud said. "He is a conscientious end thorough worker. He always has been an extremely devoted physician. phy-sician. 1 mht even say even V more to thin the average doctor." doc-tor." S n?;nn Pleads BggLSftl from P On.) Jpulatlon not .Just CIO f he CIO, Murray said, will at- ck "frequently and hard" the 'lackadaisical attitude of some gijoups that unemployment and wasteful use of our national resources re-sources must continue." Murray also urged a big voting turnout next fail. "We must have a congress responsive to the will of I the majority Of -the people," he said. . ' ..- Secretary of Labor Maurice J. Tobin also called for broadened social security and pension programs pro-grams that insure that "the general gen-eral welfare is shared by all." Tobin said 1949 was a "good year' and 1950 should be a better one, for labor and the country as . whole. s But he warned that a challenge Savres the nation next year. Purging; Pur-ging; power must be maintain-land maintain-land fi that the country can sell all rX it produces, and work must tint nmvlltH Inr thfta whn ur bless in 1949, plus 1,000,000 wcomers to the labor force, bin said. U Evary Afternoon i Excepting Saturday) Sat-urday) and Sunday Sunday Harald PublUhad Sunday Morning Published by The Herald Corporation. Corpora-tion. SO South rirt Weal Street, Provo. Utah Entered as econd claaa matter at the pottotfice In Provo. Utah undet the act ol March S 1879 Subeoriptlon terma by carrier In Utah county SI 00 the month SS 00 for tlx month In advance S13 00 the year In advance By mall anywhere In the United Statea or ite pnaiea iona SI 00 the month. 16.00 for alx months $12 00 the year la advance. f NOTICE! There will be no garbage pickup Monday, Jan, 1950. Monday's garbage will be picked up Tuesday, Jan. S, 1950. WASTE REMOVAL DEPT. OF HOLLYWOOD (U.R) Movie director Howard Hawks announced today that he and starlet Marian Marshall will be married next year. They said the wedding probably prob-ably will be Feb. 26, the second anniversary of their first date. Hawks recently was divorced from Mrs. Nancy Hawks, once named the nation's best dressed woman. WASHINGTON (U.R) Informed administration sources said Saturday that Steph en T.. Early, probably will resign as deputy secretary of defense next spring to return to a civilian job. These sources said Early took the post as No. 2 boss in the de fense department with the under standing that he would stay no more than one year. His year will be up May 2. HONG KONG (U.R) The Chinese communist government Saturday denounced the United Nations international children's emergency fund as a "bunch of pickpockets" and ordered or-dered the agency's 12 staff mem bers to leave China by the end of January. The announcement was made in a broadcast over the Peiping radio. BERLIN (U.R) The anti - communist newspaper Der Abend said that the Russians have reconstructed the former nazi rocket testing base of Peenemuende on the Baltic Bal-tic and already have fired test rockets eastward. The newspaper said the Sov iets had rebuilt four V-l rocket launching strips on Usedom Is land. The testing ground covers eight square miles and an additional addi-tional 60 square miles around the island haa been cordoned off, it slid. PILAR. ARGENTINA (U.R) At least 10 persons were killed and 79 injured late Friday when three cars of a seven-car train left the tracks and plunged into a 13 -loot ravine near here. LONDON (U.R) An elderly woman, fast asleep, was carried abroad an airliner bound for Lisbon. She had taken ileeoina Dills. timing the dose' to take effect when the plane left. Tom delayed the airliner for an hour. Death Claims LDS Patriarch Andrew M. Anderson. 83. pat riarch of the West Utah LDS stake, died Friday night at the family home, 809 S. 5th W, of causes incident to age. He was born v!it v; SALT LAKE YOUTH ONE OF 11 WINNERS WASHINGTON, Dec. 31 Ufi A Utah high school student was one of 12 youths selected as finalists fin-alists in the third annual Voice of Democracy contest, i Arthur Maud, 18, (275 T St.) Salt Lake City, is one of the finalists fin-alists selected from a field of more than, 1,000,000 youthful contestants, con-testants, who wrote five-minute radio scripts entitled "I speak for Democracy." , vie activities. yS J e moved with r '1 . is family to f V' igufd, Sevlere I unty, Uta,h here his " Dec. 20, 1866 in Moroni, Utah, where he received re-ceived hfl early education and as a young man was active in church and civic activities He his Sigurd coun w father had Mr. Anderson purchased a farm. At 21, he was elected school trustee for the county and at 20 was elected jus tice of the peace. April 19, 1898, he left on a two vear mission to Sweden for tne LDS church where he labored in the Westeras branch and was later made resident of the con ference and transferred to Stock holm Feb. 27, 1901, after his return to Utah, he married Mary Sophia DastruD in the Salt Lake tern pie. She died Jan. 18, 1947. They had made their home In Sigurd where he was active- in church and civic affairs, serving as bishop's counselor and superin tendent of the Sunday scnooi He also served as president of the Cedar Ridge Irrigation company com-pany while there. Moved To Provo Feb. 10, 1920, he moved his family to Provo where he had previously purchased a farm and home. He continued in Provo as a farmer for the next 30 years. He served as president of the Utah stake high priests quorum, was active in Sunday school organizations, or-ganizations, served as ward teacher and was a patriarch for many years in the Utah and West Utah stakes. . His civic affairs included director di-rector and president of Utah Poultry producers association at the time of its organisation, director di-rector of the district AAA wheat program, and director in the Tim-panogoi Tim-panogoi Farm Loan association. He also had served for many years as district weather observer with the U. S. government. Survivors Listed He is survived by one son and two daughters, Clifford D. Anderson Ander-son of Provo; Mrs. Lewis (Ada) Klumker. Salt Lake City: and Mrs. Arthur (Meda) Nielsen of Orem; two grandchildren, one brother and two sisters. Moses Anderson, Carson City, Nev.; Mrs Matilda Gregerson, Mayiieia, Utah and Mrs. Annie Young, Richfield, Utah. Funeral services wilt be con ducted Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the Pi-nvn ftith-ilth ward chanel. Officiating will be Ralph B. Ladle Of the Eleventh ward. Friend! may call at tne Berg mortuary Monday evening from 8 p. m. to 8 p. m. and at the family fam-ily home. 80S 8. 8th W.. TUes- day prior to services. Interment will be in the provo city ounai park. Funeral Services Set for Wife Of District Judge SPANISH FORK --Funeral services for Marie Hales Nelson, 54, wife of District Judge Joseph E. Nelson, will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Spanish Fork Fourth ward chapel. Rites will be in charge of Bishop Harold Swen-son. Swen-son. Burial will be In the Spanish Fork cemetery, i Mrs. Nelson died at her home Friday after a lingering illness. 'Old Age' Tax (Continued from Page One) Salt Lake Stock Exchange Closing quotations from the direct wire of Ken-Lo Corporation, Cor-poration, 265 W. 1st N. Adams, Elmer Defend Action HikinVi B $140,000; Knudsen Tells Why He 05p Burton H. Adams and S. Clark to effectively carry on the func-i yf 1 the measure, has promised that it will be gone into thoroughly. Hearings are expected to start early in the session. The House-approved bill, which has ' administration backing, would: 1. Provide increases in Old age and survivors insurance benefits ranging from 50 to 150 per cent and averaging about 80 per cent. The average primary benefit, now about $26 a month, would go to approximately 344 a month. 2. Add an adidtional 11,000,000 persons to the 33,000,000 now cov ered by social security. The major increases in coverage would be among the "self -employed (exclusive (ex-clusive of doctors, dentists, lawyers and other professional people), domestic workers, state and local government employes, and employes of non-prof it institutions. insti-tutions. 3. Gradually increase the social security tax rate tor employers and employes between now and 1970. The scheduled increases (employer and employe each) would be to 2 per cent on Jan. 1, 1951; 2 1-2 per cent on Jan. 1, 1961; 3 per cent on Jan. 1, 1965 and 3 1-4 per cent on Jan. 1, 1970. Self-employed persons would pay one and one-half times those rates. 4. Include permanently and totally to-tally disabled persons under the social security program for the fir6t time. Persons in that category cate-gory would be eligible for social security benefits regardless of their age. 5. Increase the taxable wage ceiling for social security purposes pur-poses from the present $3,000 annually an-nually to $3,600. Congress (Continued from Page One) cated yesterday that he favored cuts In wartime excise taxes. He predicted that if the cuts are voted congress will raise corporation corpor-ation taxes to offset the treasury loss. Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., Ohio, made the same prediction in a radio transcription for use in hts noma, state. 1 In contrast. Sen. Eugene D Mlllikln, R Colo., chief OOP senate spokesman' on taxes, fore saw reduced excise taxes but said there waa no likelihood of any taxes being increased. Big Hill ,,. Bullion ... Cardiff Chief Con Clayton Silver .. Colb. Rexall .... Combined Metals Cresc. Eagle Oil East Standard . Efcst Utah Eureka Bullion . Eureka Lilly Con. Great Western .. Hern Silver Indian Queen . . . Madison Mines . . Miller Hill Mt. States Dev. ., New Park North Lilly No. Standard .... ark City Con. . Prince Con Rico Argentine . Royston Coal'n . . Silver King Coal'i Silver Shield . . Tintlc Lead .... Tintic Standard... West Toledo . SALES FOR DAY Bristol Silver, 1000 at IVi. East Utah, 500 at 11. Indian Queen, 1000 at V. Eureka Lilly, 100 at 13. Leonora, 3000 at 5V2. Mt. States Dev., 3000 at 4. New Park, 500 at $1.25. Plumbic, 1000 at 6. Silver King West., 200 at 60. Silver Shield, 1000 at 2. Sliver Standard, 2000 at IViI 1000 at 1V4. Tintlc Central, 1000 at Hi. Tintic Standard, 100 at 62. Bid Asked .08 Vt .09 .04V .04 .15 .20 .80 1.00 .26 .30 .19 .21 .21 .23 .06 V4 .07 .02 ft .03 .11 .13 .07 .07 Va A2k .14 .03 A .06 .lOi .12 .01 Vt .02 .12 .13 .034 .05 1 .04 .04 1.25 1.30 .18 .22 .04 .05 .28 .29 ,13 .18 1.30 1.37 tt .04 .05 2.70 3.25 .014 .02 .11 .13 .61 .62. .04 .05 Elmer, Utah county commission ers, said Friday that they con sidered adoption of the $833,-193.30 $833,-193.30 budget for 1950 Justified in view of existing conditions in the county. Reed J. Knudsen, who cast a dissenting vote in the budget decision, de-cision, said, "The taxes are too high already now is not the time to raise them higher. Someone will have to call a halt sometime." some-time." The new budget stands at $140,- 000 over that of 1949 and involves a hike of .9 of a mill in the county tax levy. Major items involved in raising the budget, were $30,000 each to the recreation fund and county building fund, each calling call-ing for levy of .4 of a mill. Adams Defends Stand Mr. Adams speaking for himself and Mr. Elmer said, ''I believe in being aa economical as possible in the affairs of county government, govern-ment, but what is economy? Is it economicil to refuse to repair a building when to neglect It will cause additional damage? If it is, then I'm opposed to It. In fact, 1 feel that I would be neglecting my responsibility to the taxpayers to follow auch a course. While I am for economy in government, I don't believe in being so shortsighted short-sighted as to permit our buildings build-ings to reach an Irrepalrable state. "With regard to the recreation fund, both the old' and Incoming mayors of the county met and asked the county for assistance in providing roads to picnicking and camping areas in the county. Under the circumstances, to do otherwise would be a slap at the integrity of our city officials who should know whether or not the people can afford to pay. Even with the tax increase, Utah county coun-ty will still be third lowest in the state. I am therefore voting for the increased mill levy in order tions of county government; to provide sufficient funds to cover repairs to county buildings; to provide roads to recreation areas in the mountains of our county and to cover the costs of forthcoming forth-coming elections as . provided by law." Knudsen's Viewpoint In casting his dissenting vote, Mr. Knudsen said, "I am in favor Of the recreation and building fund if we could afford it. But, I think that the county business should be run like a family-there family-there are a lot of things the family fam-ily may want, but can't afford to have without wrecking family economy." 3 "If we could get more efficiency and spend our -money more wisely we could get a lot of things that we want. For example, this year, the county received about $25,000 more B and C road money than we ever had before. If this money were spent wisely and well, we could get the roads into the recreation rec-reation area for which this $30,000 fund is to be spent Two Killed With Shotgun pasts COLFAX, Wash., Dec. 81 (U.tt Two men wre killed with shotgun blastshere early Saturday Satur-day and a suspect captured some eight hours later. The victims were Joseph Rob-erge, Rob-erge, 25, Riparla, Wash., and James Beckner, 20, Hoper, Wash. They were shot in a farmhouse four miles from Rlparia about 1 a. m. After the double killing, Beck-ner's Beck-ner's wife hiked two miles in her bare feet and in near freez ing weather to get help from neighbor. 4 Esca "'4 t TUCKER PRI Dec. 31 (U.R) -4 1 armed felons w j urday after klllii and escaping fr prison farm. . J State patrolm equipped airpla search over the tation area 45 r Little Rock. I v Prison officii I j iafni' leader of the' 1.0 a perry Williams ul Pt ' Also a trasty'7ri vhf 1 ! Tnd Urcerry. They said h "hr! 1. Bohannon. as. 1 d three other gui -. stockade,. .-.H kevs -to the g z. Lgatns and ammi took four plsto i and relocked t -he unlocked th joined by three They were J Rheuark, ' 22, c serving 20 yeai . kidnaping; Dav of Oklahoma I , robbery and kl Eaton, 25, of 1 years for robbe. The men escap stockade which I by walla. , Cancer Clinic January Canci The cancer detet ; n c !'V scheduled for January n cancelled, according o Mr Vic- . America tr Cancer society. 1 S'-t iv. M ' Jek 4. OkU., !', 7 -M at . at I r' r.A OXW The NEW YEAR'S "NEW LOOK" in jinn MS ft li TO. Anothtr dividend from DESERET FEDERAL to mark the coming of the New Yearl Yeg, from Alaska to Mexico . . . from Hawaii to New York the thousands who save at DESERET FEDERAL will be reeeiv-ing reeeiv-ing checks arid letters of notification in the next few days that our 88th semi-annual dividend was paid on December 31. The current earnings were computed at the rate of 2Yx per annum . . . the same rate applying to accounts both large and small. Many of these people save by mail, many drop in to modern, conveniently located offices in Salt Lake and Provo . . . and all have the assurance of maximum safety and high return on savings, a policy that DESERET FEDERAL has pursued for 44 years. Your account is invited at this long-established, long-established, Federally Chartered savings institution. All amounts saved by January 10th earn full dividends from January 1st, Mdximum Insurance on Ecb Account $5fi00 Open a Savings Account, large or smart, and receive a book Savings Bank . . See them In our window. SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND CURRENT 1 ,YtV 1 JOS. f. KJAI, miaWt C H. TINOIY, Sranr 43 North Universi Avenue, Prove ty tf rltb DRIUIANT IU1INEST0UESI For this New Year's "New Look' Schu-bach's Schu-bach's offer you beautiful rhinestone bracelets, earrings, clips and chokers designed to complement any costume. Here are a few of the newer creations each one a masterpiece of style and beauty. Schubach's also has a complete com-plete selection of other exquisite costume pieces in solid gold and sterling silver, studded with beautiful beau-tiful jewels at new low prices. - ; fi) ' m " r ;; 1 t - 1111 wijaff.x: 11 m Jo- EASY PAYMENTS AT NO ADDITIONAL COST "Famous for Diamonds w 1 Main and roadway Sh lake City, Utah Five Fine Stores 11 West Center Street revo, Utah 2435 Washington tlvd. 1 4 Idaho Street Ofldon, Utah alto, Idaho Twin Falls, Idaho 4. Tf lllllll lllllllllllllll III |