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Show 2 Thursday, September 1, 1949 DAILY HERALD Iron Age Tells Of West Coast Market Outlets For Geneva Geneva Steel's hoi-strip mill Is, "Consolidated, the newest U.S. currently producing at the rate of abottt 215.000 tons per year, "and. this is expected to be gradually grad-ually stepped up to a rate of 350.-000 350.-000 -as demand justifies," according accord-ing to the latest issue of. Iron Age, authoritative steel trades publication. x The magarine declared that two west coast mills Columbia Steel s i new cold rolling mill at Pitts burg, Calif., and the newly pur chased- U. S. Steel subsidiary, Consolidated Steel company of Los Angeles are now the backbone back-bone of Geneva's market. The 4new coltf rolling mills of Colum bia absorb the hot-strip output at Geneva. Takinr Plate Output The magazine said: 100 Expected At Regional PTA Meeting Approximately ; 1 0 0 parent-teacher parent-teacher officials and unit committeemen com-mitteemen are expected at the one-day regional conference for PTA organization, from the five school districts of Region Two -to be held in Provo Friday. Meetings will begin at the opening session at 10 a. m., with specialized departmental work. An afternoon session is set for 2 p. m. State officials to attend the meeting are: Mrs. Charles L. Walker president; Mrs. Donald E. Rose, first vice president; Mrs. H. C" Baker, second vice president: presi-dent: Mrs. S. R. Anderson, treas urer; Mrs. B. L., Flanagan, fourth vice president and Miss Winifred Hazen. chairman of the adult education division. A school of instruction for the new teachers In the five districts Is the main plan of the confab. The PTA groups include mem bers from the Alpine, we do, jusd, Wasatch and Provo districts. The sessions will be held in the library room of the Provo high school. Dr. J3. C. Mof f itt, Provo school superintendent, will extend opening address of welcome wel-come to the members. Cool At s Mountain Top! NOW Ends Saturday KAUXEEN O'fMM rn win mi , bill. H ILUAadd i? , ,. , HAST I MVS. I AOOtf SCHAtTI . Plus "' Brothers In the 'Saddle with Tim Holt Virginia Cox Added: Novelty "Airline Glamour Girls' Steel Corp. subsidiary, is taking the bulk of Geneva s plate output out-put and could take more if there weren t other customers to sup ply. The rolling mill is currently producing hot-rolled coils at the rate of about 215,000 tons per irAan s iha TiftflKiifr mill Anr) J IVi MIC Ilia V V A S I11H- 1 this is expected to be gradually stepped up to a rate of 350,000 tons, as demand justifies. "As forecast by President Ben Jamin F. Fairless when ' the Geneva plant was purchased, the demand for structural shapes in the territory is not sufficient to keep the structural mill going. It has been down for several weeks and it is uncertain just how soon the orders will justify putting it back into operation." Reopening Date (Editor's note: A Geneva spokesman recently told the Daily Herald the structural mill would probably reopen "within the next couple of months if present market mar-ket trends continue.) "While Geneva's rate of pro duction is less than a few months aso," the article continued, "the number of workers remains substantially sub-stantially the same. Present production pro-duction force at the Geneva plant is 4450, only 100 less than two months ago. Overall employment of the company is 6200. The drop in production is being absorbed by shorter work week per man." Eureka Retains Same Tax Levy As Previous Year EUREKA A tax levy of 21 H mills the same as last year j was set recently by the Eureka " city council. A breakdown of the mill tax is as follows: Contingent expenses, five mills; water, four mills; streets and sidewalks, four and a half mills; sewers and drains, one mill; city hall and memorial maintenance, main-tenance, three and one half mills; library, one and one half mills; public safety, two mills. Over the Nation-- 'Round the World if u fv .. f ' ' ' r " h fJ- ' 1 kv?;-' . - -Hiv' .vv' ',,"-- t;.. :,-, -4 H " '(V V- PROVO IN 1950? Provo kids, who now have to resort to unsanitary water holes and polluted pol-luted rivers and lakes for a place to swim, will be enjoying a pool similar to that shown above within a year if Provoans r?l'v unttedlv he(d the current pool fund campaign. 'Just slightly more than one-fourth of the $85,000 needed for the tool has been pledged. The help of everyone is needed. The scene above was photographed at the Griffith playground pool in Los Angeles. Western Europe Can't Pull Out By 1952, Says Marjolin PARIS, Sept. 1 (U.R) Robert Marjolin, head of Europe's Marshall Mar-shall Plan organization, said today to-day that western Europe will still be in the red in 1952, when Am-, erican aid is scheduled to end. Marjolin, secretary-general of the organization for European economic cooperation, said west-em west-em Europe has no hope of achieving achiev-ing financial independence by 1952. "Thisvis not solely a European atianu. problem," he said. "It, is a prob- transport plane, the XC-123, will T, h tWr ti v.. j .. i ' it-,u- i K-...!as for Europe,! and also for tne about, whole of the free world." a month. t . The twin-engine ship, built by il .u. "I 'JlT. r","?" J"' ion by a top OEEC official that the Marshall Plan as now drafted Transport Plane Ready for Tests WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 (U.R The air force's newest submitted by him and Baron Jean-Charles Snoy of Belgium to the OEEC in forecasting western Europe's failure to balance its books by 1952. "We must now admit that the rate of progress is not sufficient," the report said. No money for 1949-50 Marshall aid has been appropriated by the U. S. congress yet, but the $3,-776,500,000 $3,-776,500,000 representr the best estimate es-timate of what the appropriation will be. The OEEC allocations furthermore. must be approved by the Economic Recovery Administration Adminis-tration in the United States. Provo Swimming Pool Drive Hits Total Of $22,000 Continued from Page One 15- TOKYO (U.R) The Japanese government called an emergency meeting today to-day to draw up plans for the relief of an estimated 150,000 persons per-sons made homeless in a savage typhoon that took the lives of 08 persons. The storm, which raked central Japan last night and early today with 90-mile-an-hour winds, left; 39 missing and 223 injured and caused an estimated $70,000,000 in property damage. Twenty-one Japanese ships were sunk in Tokyo and Yokohama Yoko-hama harbors. 10 others were stranded or grounded and at least 28 were badly damaged. WASHINGTON aj.R)The U. S.' public health service reported today that the polio epidemic for the country as a whole tapered off last week for the first time in three months. The service said 3,214 new cases were reported in the latest week compared with 3,422 in the previ ous week. It was the first downturn down-turn since June 4. CANTON, China (U.R) The supreme council ord ered six nationalist armies to day from Formosa to , reinforce key points along the 265-mile Hengyang-Canton railway where the Communists were expected to strike soon. i -The order- was issued after lengthy council meeting devoted to defense strategy for Kwang tung province and this temporary capital. -i The meeting was informed that Gen. Liu Po-Cheng's Communist forces, jnow rolling southward, appeared getting ready for an assault on Leiyang and Ichang, key towns on the rail line. WASHINGTON (U.R) The interior department's fish and wildlife service told gourmets today that they can expect ex-pect a plentiful supply of oysters during the "R" season Septem ber i through April. Mindful that the oyster season begins today, the service reported report-ed that a "good crop can be expected ex-pected again this year," indicating that the take will approximate the average of 80,000,000 pounds that Mfs. Boomhower was at reducing resort there. LUEBECK, Germany (U.R) Russia threw open her zonal borders last night in an invitation in-vitation to western Germans to join the Soviet zone's celebration of "Peace Day,? But most of, the traffic reportedly report-edly was going the other way. NICE, Franco (U.R) Former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, com pletely recovered from his recent cold, left by plane for London toaay. . Rotary To Hear Past Governor Frank M. Drlggs, Ogden, past dlstrict governor of Rotary Inter national,; will address the Provo Rotary club at Its regular meeting meet-ing Friday noon on the subject of Rotsfry education. , In the club's regular bulletin issued this week, it took further note of the current situation concerning con-cerning Rotary park in Provo canyon, and expressed me nope that "the special committee can work out a .. suitable plan foe supervising this new play ground." Last i week the club charged that, after it had built the park and turned it over to Provo city, the city had failed to furnish proper supervision for the area. . . . to the utility bill over mnnth nHfw4 With the "bi Dush" still ahead.! VIENNA, Austria committeemen ureed citizens to! (U.R) Frontier traffic NJ is designed to land attack troops . In small fields near the front lines and then to bring in equipment land supplies to support: sup-port: them. will be insufficient to put Europe hack on a self-supporting basis. He made the admission after annnimrino that th Ifi nation It,has a wing span of 110. feet 'belonaine to- OEEC had aureed on how to divide the $3,776,500,- 000 they hope to get from the United States in Marshall aid for the 1949-50 fiscal year. Britain rill get nearly a quar-. ter of the total. It will receive $962,000,000 $112,000,000 more than had been tentatively allocated allo-cated last month, but $556,000,-000 $556,000,-000 less than it had asked originally origin-ally to help overcome its dollar deficit. Marjolin quoted from a report Is 77 feet long and 32 feet, 8 inches high. The space for cargo and troops is 36 feet long, 9 feet wide, and 8 feet high Rites Held Today For Robert Laird Graveside services for Robert P. Laird, Eureka businessman and former Provoan, who was a past grandmaster of Utah Odd Fellows, were scheduled for 4 p.m. today at the Provo cemetery. Mr. Laird died: Sunday in Eureka. ' ' UTAHN DIES FROM FALL INJURIES PRICE, Utah, Sept. 1 (U.R) Fifty-four-year-old John R. Franklin of Price died, at a Dragerton, Utah, hospital today after - he was injured Tuesday when a horse stumbled and fell on him while he was employed at the Sweets mine in Carbon county. Still 'open for business on the waterfront of Oakland, Cal., is the First-and-Last-Chance Bar, built more than six decades ago from the remains of an old whaling ship. Every Afternoon (HxcepUn Sat. urdayi and Sunday Sunday Uaraio PuDiUhed Sunday Moraine Published by The Herald Corpora- -Hon SO South rtrat Weat Street Provo Utah Cntarod a second -clact matter at the ooatotfiee In Provo Utah undet the act os March 3 1879 " SuDacripuon terms by earner In Utah county SI 00 . the month tS 00 to month in advance S12 00 the ftai In advance By mall anywhere In unnffl state or tta elona H OO the month IS 00 tot ia month S12 00 the Tea advance I - f? i r.fi. Oil n'nt .j4 :teJ "TOGETHER AGAIN... I ...... .....r ' M -y u u II STARTS SUNDAY PARAMOUNT 1 ,-,! Miiiinir r liiiiiihi : ENROLL NOW Provo Beauty I School & Studio Offers the best in modern beauty culture training. Insure In-sure your future by being prepared in dignified jand highly profitable profession. profes-sion. 11 Good operators are in demand. Reasonable Tuition Open evenings for your Convenience 11 East First No. " Phone 1524 invest in Provo" with contribu tions and pledges so that swimming swim-ming pool construction may go forward, as planned, without a hitch. T "They also reminded that Provo has accepted a challenge from Idaho Falls, which also is staging a swimming pool fund appeal, to see which city has the most pledges by Oct. 1. Idaho Falls officially launched its drive this week, with the com-! munity rallying unitedly back of the project, according to word received here today. between Up "in the heart of the Arctic ocean icebergs are never seeivr Austria and Czechoslovakia re turned to normal last night after the border was blocked off by Czech guards for several hours, Austrian officials said -today. The Austrians said the frontier was reopened apparently because of diplomatic inquiries Ao the Czechs. y (Prague dispatches denied last night that the border was closed.) LOS ANGELES (U.R) Twodetectives and the sister of Mimi Boomhower failed to finda trace of the missing Hidov in the Mexican border town of Tecate, police reported today. Sgts. Jack Ferges and E. V. Most bergs are "born" along thejBruns searched the lower Call western coast of GreenlantKand I fornia, brewery city yesterday are louna in near-by waters. I with Mrs. Olga Herman on a tip : i CELEBRATE UTAH'S BIGGEST AND BEST LABOR DAY CELEBRATION AT rag Complete Shows 7:30 & 9:45 Tonight, Friday and Saturday (h f Pete Smith I Specialty J Cartoon News Jimmy and June in , once in -June moon lovt storyl taser Jifffe STEWART-ALL YS ON in MGM't FRANK MORGAN AGNES MOOREHEAD BILL WILLIAMS 1 m m 1 n mmiTitMTH 4 N Ntf 4 i GOLDEn onion onus cutd nomEcominG Umtttring Open 7:15 ENDS TONITE First Show 7:40 RACES Three Afternoons at 2 p m. Friday - Saturday ' Monday September 2-3-5 AMATEUR RODEO - Lak Daj Sight. Sept nher 5 FREE FIREWORKS - Friday, September 2 PARADES - Labor Day. September 5 FLOWER SHOW September 4 5 Nebo Dairy Show - Thursday, Sept. 1 Carnival - Reunions - Band Concerts ' FG2 CAYS d raTS CF FP Open 7:00 Show 7:30 ENDS TONITE HIS M0ZD LAUGHED AT BANGUI HIS DANCID WITH lOVtl 9M ttorring louts HAYWARD - Janet BLAIR AN EDWARD SMALL PRODUCTION SECOND FEATURE If Sr Ml --V-i-:-:..--.t - . ) r a i -rf-L V Buy Scrip Book & Save 10 On Your Movie Tickets Cy w (5) IV n lv () V ill u HlftJoO (TiW()lliQj u Q il(Zi ft CM: Q ft Cs : X i mmsi nnnrni 7 nr 1 Starts Tomorrow One nan'i Defiince of the Underworld Strikes Terror ($J . . mm . . 1 laioin ueirt i All I . r it CiajUnd 2x .fo..v-.; ....,.,.....M..i..,,r & JXaGHt UdaDardl-RsxHamscr-. 1Vi . Now! "J Open 1:15 39o 'til 2 to! 1 . 1 1 . V V V I . M ML J M.l'Jil lllll II itfinr-iuiM'ii Meet the KILLER. 1 aiRiis TWO Its inn I ENDS TONIGHT MISS ANNIE ROONEY' "TRINGSIDE TOMORROW! Open 5:45 35c Til 6:30 DANCE BATTLE OF THE CENTURY! Hl.i. -i nil, 1 1.1 in 1.1 1.1,1 mi " 111D..1 ' ii "' ."" '!." KELLY vs ASTAIRE 2 GREAT RITA HAVWADTU ID U 1.. ffi. W SiO .tuft. ihUli JEROME lXk & if RA GEISHWrN'COYDl EtSIl w . rot eoui i KLutn . War': mJ - ADOLPHC MENJOU JEROME KERN f A I ILK mm m, mm m mmm m I CUuAT ini Hit I SEPIE am z-M-5 : 9. ?v I CARTOON Last Complete Show 9:00 . Columbia Be-Ieleos |