| OCR Text |
Show CLOUDINESS today and tonight, BmlBf; partly cloudy Friday. Cooler to-' day and tonight. A little warmer Friday. HIch today, 5 to 58. Friday, Fri-day, 58 to 64. Low tonlrht, 2 f 86, with local frost. I Provo : . . . . lOglca . .. . Logan ..... M. Gtoric . La Vega . Phoenix Lot Angeles Baa Fran. . PRICE FIVE CENTS it si jsi ' pmAtTV i. T Trn ITT NtnrPW TPPXU TUTTDPIAKV rrTrOT?T C lOfl " . 1 1 i-, : . -f : : : r r r Dodgers Beat 0 O Robinson, Hodges Rap Out Hits In Second Inning to Give 'Preacher Roe' Win By LEO H. PETERSON, UP Sports Editor r NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (UP) The Brooklyn Dodgers vptipH the World Series at one-game each today when they 'defeated the New York Yankees 1 to 0 in another pitching duel which saw Preacher Roe shade big Vic Kaschi. V It was the second 1-0 game in a row", the first time in series history that two such superlative pitching performances perform-ances have been turned in in two successive days. w Today's was just as much of a thriller as yesterday's 1 when Tommy Henrich hit a home Truman Hopes Atomic Race Won't Begin ' WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (U.R President Truman today expressed express-ed hope that Russia's possession of an atomic explosive will not head the world into an armament arma-ment race. 4i Mr. Truman shrugged off at a news conference a report that Russia is expected shortly to suggest sug-gest a -new plan for control of atomic energy. -4 He said he doubted that it would be any .better than a number num-ber of other Soviet proposals which Were impossible to accept ac-cept As for the Russian atomic explosion, ex-plosion, the president would not go beyond his statement of Sept. 23 when he announced that this country had evidence of such an explosion in Russia. i , '' 1 ' Coal Industry In Utah Back In Full Swing n fJtaK'a coal Industry got back into full swing today, but pickets still paraded past the mammoth Geneva" steel plant which is closed by a strike that has idled 4,370 Utah workers. ; A survey throughout Utah indicated in-dicated steel fabricators would be hit by the steel strike in about 00 to 00 days. 1 The Beehive state's 4,500 United Mine Workers, who struck past John L. Lewis' back- to-work order deadline to; force Unionization of non-union wagon Chines in Emery 'county, began reporting at the pits yesterday. Full scale operation was expected before today ends. Pickets have been removed from all non-union" mines while (Continued on Page 13) Inside the Herald Pages Central Utah News.... 2, 3, 4, 13 Sports 6-7 Women's Features.. 9 Vital Statistics Pfaths . 2 News Briefs 3 Editorial 10 Merry-Go-Round .10 Classif'-d Ads 12-13 Radio Programs 10 Comics 11 Newspaper Week Salute 1200 Central Utahns Observe Newspaper Production Process In National Newspaper WeekTour Through Daily Herald Plant J By DOROTHY O. REA j The inside story of "newspaper production was revealed to more .than 1200 visitors Wednesday Viight. when The Daily Herald staged an openhouse celebration in observance of National Newspaper News-paper Week. From early evening until 10 p., m.i interested Central Utahns threaded through offices and 'plant of The Daily Herald to ob-"serve ob-"serve the many processes tin- volved in bringing the news to Ihe reader. 1 Dr. J. C. Moffitt superintendent superintend-ent of Provo city schools, said to-"day, to-"day, "My visit to the. Herald Wednesday evening was a most Informative and delightful experience. ex-perience. I was particularly impressed im-pressed with the intelligent reaction re-action of the" students who attended. at-tended. Both primary and adult students seemed to gain a great deal from their visit to the news plant." Souvenir Edition , "Everyone should see this," was the comment of Commissioner Commis-sioner J. Earl Lewis as he progressed prog-ressed with 'the crowd from front office displays to the press room, where souvenir copies of The Daily Herald were presented to visitors. j Mayor George E. Co Hard tpressed the button which start, j (Coneinued on Pare Two) .Evfem run in the ninth inning to give Allie Reynolds the verdict over Don Newcombe. But this time the only score And from that time, although came early in the second inning. he faltered briefly, the lanky Roe had to thwart Yankee scoring threats, especially in the late innings. in-nings. Equal To The Task But he was equal to the task and protected the one run lead Jackie Robinson and Gil Hodges gave him in that second. Robinson started that Brooklyn Brook-lyn second with a double into left field. 'He raced to third when Gerry Coleman slipped after j catching Gene Hermanski's fly ball on the right field foul linei near the right field stands. Robinson held up at third as Marvin Rackley grounded out. Then Robinson began upsetting Raschi. On Raschi's first pitch to Hodges, Robinson sped almost half way home before returning to third. Raschi decided then not to go into a windup' anymore for the Dodger second baseman has made a specialty, of stealing home. So he pitched "cautiously to Hodges, with a two and two count, the Dodger first baseman rifled it to left for a single,. Robinson Rob-inson scoring with the big run and the only one. Roe Superb . It was a tense struggle from that time on. Both teams threatened threat-ened to score, but never quite made it. Roe was superb. He did not issue is-sue a base on balls and yielded only six hits, one of them a scratch infield -single by Joe Di Maggio leading off the ninth inning. The Dodgers got to Raschi, a 21-game winner for the Yankees, and Joe Page, who pitched the ninth after big Vic was taken out for a pinch hitter, for seven blows. Raschi uave up only one base on balls and that an intentional pass to Roy Campanella in that Dodger second. Hodges had gone to second on his single, when Johnny Lindell fumbled the ball in left, so Cam- D&nella was Dut on to pitch to Roe. a notoriously weak hitter The strategy worked for Roe struck out for the first of three times he went down that way It marked the first time in 1949 that the American League champions cham-pions had been shut out by a left-hander, although they had suffered that fate at the hands of some right-handers. On Even Footing The victory was a big one for the Dodgers just as most of Roe's have been this season for it put them back on even footing as they shift the series (Continued on Pare 13) THIS IS HOW ITS DONE Seeing their own names embossed In metal slugs proved an attraction attrac-tion to hundreds of Daily Herald visitors Weones day night at the openhouse celebration which saluted National Newspaper Week. Operator Ralph Nielson is shown in the photo above, as he xplaintd the function of the linotype to a orowd of young visitors. Yanks Denies Box Score NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (U.R) Box score of the second 1949 world series game: Brooklyn (N) AB R H .400 Reese, ss . ... . Jorgensen, 3b , Snider, cf .... Robinson, 2b . Hermanski, rf McCormick, rf Rackley, If Olmo, if Hodges, lb Campanella, c Roe, p c Furillo . . . 4 4 3 3 0 2 2 3 2 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 Totals New York (A) Rizzuto, ss . . 31 1 7 2T 11 AB R H O A 3 0 10 6 Henrich, lb ...... 4 Bauer, rf 4 DiMaggio. cf .... 4 Lindell, If 4 Johnson, 3b 4 Coleman, 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 11 1 1 2 0 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 Silvera, c . . .' 2 Nlarhos, c 0 Raschi, p 1 Page, p .... 0 .. 1 .. 1 ,0 Mize b Brown . . . z Stirnweiss Totals 33 0 6 27 13 a Singled for .Silvera in 8th. b Struck out for Raschi in 8th. c Popped out for Hermanski in flth. z ran for Mize in 8th. Totals Brooklyn 010 000 000 1 New York . . 000 000 0000 Runs batted in Hodges. Two base hits Robinson, Cole man, Jorgensen. Three base hit Hermanski. Stolen bases Rizzuto, Johnson. Sacrifices Rizzuto, Robinson. Left on bases Brooklyn 5, New York 7. Bases on balls of Raschi 1. Struck out by Raschi 4. Roe 3, Hits off Raschr 6 in 8 in-f nings, Page 1 In 1; off Roe 6.; Errors: Reese, Roe, Lindell. Double play Rizzuto-Cole- man-Henrich. Losing pitcher Raschi. Umpires Reardon (N) : plate: Passerella (A) lb; Jorda (N) 2b; Hubbard (A) 3b; foul lines, Hurley Hur-ley (A), Barr (N). Time of game 2:30. Attendance 70,053. Bridges Says Hawaii Dock Strike Settled BULLETIN HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 6 (U.R) An employer spokesman today confirmed an announcement by Union Chief Harry Bridges that a settlement has been reached. In the 159-day-old Hawaii dock strike. HONOLULU, T. H.. Oct! 6 (U.R) Harry Bridges, leader of the CIO Longshoremen s and Warehousemen's Ware-housemen's union, announced to day he had negotiated a settlement settle-ment of Hawaii's 159-day old dock strike. There was no immediate coa firmation from employers. Bridges said the settlement was based on an immediate 14-cent an hour wage increase to the 2,000 (Continued on Pare 13) Two Die In Crash Near American Fork Ephraim Car Smashes Headon Into Loaded Feed Jruck From Provo Utah county's 1949 traffic fatality toll stood at 21 today to-day four under this time last year with the deaths of two Ephraim men Wednesday afternoon aft-ernoon on U. S. 91 a mile east of American Fork. Killed instantly was Melvin Leo Christensen, 24. His companion com-panion and driver of the car, Gerald D. Olsen, 21, died in the American Fork hpspital a few hours after the crash, which occurred oc-curred at 4:10 p. m. The pair died when their car crashed headon into a loaded feed Struck driven by LaMar D. Bun nell, 32, Provo, .who escaped with only bruises and shock. Investigating officers said the Ephraim car was on the wrong side of the road and headed di rectly into opposite bound traf fic when the crash occurred. State Trooper M. W. Grant said an unidentified car traveling ahead of the truck was successful success-ful in dodging the Ephraim machine. ma-chine. The truck, however, swerved but was unable to miss the oncoming machine. Knocked 40 Feet The impact knocked the car back 40 feet from the point of contact. The truck was headed east to ward Pleasant Grove, with the Ephraim car traveling toward American Fork. (See picture of death "car on page three.) Melvin Leo Christensen was born July 4, 1925, at Ephraim, a son "of Newell and Marcella Jensen Christensen. He attended Ephraim schools and Snow col lege. He served with the U. S. navy overseas - for.- four- y ear .during World War II. He was self-employed as a logger. He was a member of the LDS church. Surviving are his parents,. Eph raim;. two brothers and a sister: Mgyle Christensen, Ogden; Don Christensen, Ephraim, and Mrs. Bonnie NielsOn, Chester, Sanpete county, and two grandfathers, C. F. Jensen and Parley Christensen, Christen-sen, both of Ephraim. Six Children Die In Crash Of School Bus ROCKY MOUNT, N.C., Oct. 6 (U.R) A School bus and an ice truck sideswiped on a narrow rural bridge today, killing at least six children and critically injure ing one other. Two of the children died in a hospital here. One of the injured, suffering a punctured lung, -was in critical conditicn. m The state highway patrol and the Red Cross said at least 10 per sons were injured in the wreck. including the drivers of both vehicles. Officers said the two 'vehicles rounded curves oh a rural road Bushes' obscured the drivers' views and they collided in the I (Continued on page 13) Navy 1 S For Senate Puts House-Approved Social Security Expansion In Cold Storage Until 750 WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (UP) The Senate put the House-approved spcial security expansion bill in cold storage today and promised to leave it there until next year. With most senators anxious for adjournment, Democratic Demo-cratic leaders decided to put off consideration of social security se-curity legislation until .the second session of the 81st congress. con-gress. But the broadening of the social security program and the increasing of its benefits will have a high priority then. Administration Democrats scored a notable victory on Kaiser Agrees To CIO Union Pension Deal BULLETIN WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (U.R) Directors of the Reconstruction Recon-struction Finance Corporation today authorized a $34,400,-000 $34,400,-000 loan to the Kaiser-Frazer Corp. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6 (U.R) CIO President Philip Murray hailed the signing of Kaiser Steel Corp. today as more evidence supporting the United Steelwork-ers' Steelwork-ers' strike for company-paid pen sions and social insurance. Industry observers said, how ever, that the new agreement with Kaiser, a relatively small pro ducer, would have little effect on steel-worker .negotiations with big steel companies. At the same time, federal Me diation Director Cyrus S. Ching said in .Washington that he'wa watching the steel developments closely but would maintain a "hands off" policy for the time being. Commerce Secretary .Charles Sawyer said last night that despite de-spite the ' steel and coal strikes, which have idled 1,250,000, the nation's economy generally is sound. However, he warned the strikes will force a "drastic curtailment" in the nation's economic life with in the next two weeks. Already, he said, there has been a marked "letdown" in the economy caused primarily by consumers' fears. Railroads Hard Hit Railroads have been the hardest hit by the strike, but the impact also has reached - into the ship ping, automotive and appliance industries. Murray announced last night that Kaiser agreed to pay the 10-cent an hour pension-insurance program recommended by a presidential fact-finding board for its 3500 employes. Murray said the Fontana, Cal., steel firm had agreed to set aside four cents for each man hour to be held in trust for payment on the net cost of an insurance plan and six cents for payment of pen sions, effective Oct. 1. In return for the "package" plan, Murray said the union dropped its demand for a general wage increase. Kaiser was the second small basic companyto accept the peace formula. Portsmouth Steel com pany, employing 4000, accepted snortly before Murray called a strike of 514,000 USW members (Continued on pace 13) Bob Hannegan SuccumbsTo Heart Attack ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6 (U.R) Robert E. Hannegan, former postmaster general, died today of a heart attack at-tack at his home here. He was 46. His : death was announced by his wife. She said Hannegan suf fered the heart attack suddenly and died shortly after 9 a.m. CST. Hannegan, a lawyer and former president of the St. Louis Cardi nals, recently returned to his home after taking hps family on a tour of Europe, including Rome where he had a private audience with the Pope. i I ' I NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (U.R) An Rest Ordered : eclipse of the moon occurs to- He had been ill forWme time. ,and if thc ,weateJ 1-ac!i iLast year he sold the Cardinals, the eclipse promises to be a real '.oneyear after buying the club ow. Ifroni the late Sam Breadon, be-! " will be the second time this icause of his health and at-that,vear that the earth has mved I.. j i A-i ' hatu .a a. 4Vi mCWkn ami the Klin. miT! wan craerea 10 iaKP n vpar res'. Hannegan was also a former chairman of the Democratic Na-tional Na-tional committee to which post he was appointed by. the late President Presi-dent Roosevelt. He served as Democratic chairman until he resigned re-signed in 1947 to buy the Cardinals Cardi-nals in partnership with Fred M. Saigh, Jr, the present owner. yspesn rmaftodmi 'Leak' the social security issue in the house late yesterday. GOP Substitute Beaten First, the Democrats licked a Republican sponsored substitute for their own measure by a margin mar-gin of 232 to 113. Then they won overwhelming approval of their own bill on a 333 to 14 vote. The bill as it went to the senate sen-ate from the house provided: 1. An increase in old age and survivors insurance benefits ranging rang-ing from 50 to 150 per cent and averaging about 80 per cent. The average primary" benefit, now approximately ap-proximately $26 a month, would be boosted to an average of about $44 a month. 2. Extension of coverage tp about 1 1,000,000 persons not now covered, making the total number num-ber of Americans under the government's gov-ernment's social insurance program pro-gram about 46,000,000. Among the new groups covered are the self-employed self-employed (except doctors, dentists, den-tists, lawyers , and other professionals), profes-sionals), domestic workers, state, and local government employes, pmnlnvM of non-Drofit institu tions,-and scattered other smaller groups. i 3. A gradual increase in ine tax rate between now and 1970. Under present law, the social security se-curity tax rate on each employer and employe will jump to 1?4 per cent next Jan. 1. Under tne house-approved bill, 'the rate would go to 2 per cent on each on Jan. 1. 1951, to 2 per cent Jan. 1 1961 to 3 per cent on Jan. 11965, and to 3V4 per cent on Jan. 1, 1970. " 4. Inclusion of the permanent and totally disabled under the social security program for the first time. Persons who can establish estab-lish that they are totally and permanently per-manently disabled would be elig ible for their social insurance benefits regardless of their ' agevixhe operators previously had Thev would be eligible for fed pral and state financial assist ance irrespective of their social insurance benefits if they could nrove that they needed help. 5. Revision of the tax ceiling for social security purposes by inrreasine it from the present $3,00tl to $3,600. Thii means that enr a security taxes wouia dc paid on the first $3,600 instead of the first $3,uuo Utah Medical Group Target Of U.S. Probe CHICAGO, Oct. 6 (U.R) The American Medical association charged today that the anti-trust division of . the department of justice was "engaged in a cam Daien to discredit American medicine and. terrorize physicians into abandoning their opposition to compulsory health insurance The AMA board of trustees, in a statement released at a news conference, said that 16 states and county medical societies and other medical b roups, including the AMA. h;.ve been targets of in vestigations by the anti-trust di vision during the past 30 days. The statement said that the board of trustees room in Chi cago was broken into early on the morning of last Feb. 10 ana thoroughly searched. Entrance was made through a window and brief cases of the trustees were searched, the statement saad. J SALT LAKE CITY. Octt 6 (U.R) -The Utah State Medical associa-(Continued associa-(Continued on Pace 13) Eclipse of the - -- and as in last April the eclipse toniaht will be total. The eclipse time table as furnished fur-nished by Gordon Atwater curator cur-ator of the Hayden Planetarium, follows: Total eclipse begins 7:20 p. m. MST. Middle of eclipse 7:56 p. m. MST ds c I 4 ;saw' ( m i f: ' V v j CAPT. JOHN C. CROMMELIN Lewis Accepts Government's Mediation Bid WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., Oct. - 6 (U.R)-Iohn L. Lewis today accepted a government govern-ment offer of mediation in the 18- day soft coal strike. The Doughty union chief sent U. S. Mediation Chief Cyrus S. Ching a two-word telegram. It said: "Will attend." Lewis announced his acceptance in his characteristic style and then entered a conference with WASHINGTON. Oct. 6 (U.R) President Truman said today to-day the coal and steel strike situation had not reached the point yet where it was necessary neces-sary for him to intervene. Asked at his news conference confer-ence when he expects to step into the trouble spots, Mr. Truman briefly said he didn't think his services were necessary neces-sary yet. northern and western operators. agreed to attend the . three-way conference at 10 a,, m. rriday. Approaching Crisis However, both operators aid union spokesmen were pessimistic pessimis-tic over the outcome of 'the gov ernment talks. The operators re portedly will press for appointment appoint-ment of a fact-finding board similar to that which unsuccessfully unsuccess-fully sought to avert the current steel strike. Ching said he intervened in the coal talks because the strike was "approaching a crisis. He said some DeoDle "already are suffering." "The longer it goes, the worse it will get," he added. The northern and western operators op-erators here admitted after a fruitless 2 1 2"TidUreiingwith the United Mine WorkersBSss- yesterday that there was no hope of an earlysettlement. The governments move came as violence subsided in the eastern coal fields. Buti Virginia's emergency emerg-ency fuel . commission said Gov. William M. Tuck, would declare martial law in the state's coal fields if necessary to protect nonunion non-union miners willing to work. Ching indicated the government govern-ment wanted to see, the coal strike settled before tackling the steel dispute again because "you can't operate the steel mills without coal." POLICE OVERPOWERED BY STRIKE PICKETS NEW YORK, Oct. 6. , (U.R) Pickets overpowered police guarding an office of the strikebound strike-bound Holmes Electric Protective Alarm Service today, overturned t.wo parked automobiles and set one on fire. Moon to be Visible Tonighf Total eclipse ends 8:33 p ml MST. Actually, the eclipse show is due to start at 4:50 p. m. MST, when the moon enters the outside out-side shadow. But such phenomenon phenome-non will not have the effect of a bite being taken out of the moon. The moon will be back to normal at 8:33 p. m., but it will be 11:03 p. m. before it finally leaves the outside shadows. The moon will be just about full for the show tonight and with the satellite blacked out for half an hour or more many of the faint stars will appear to shine brighter. Navy Officer Restricted To His Home Foe of Unification Revealed As Man Who Gave Out the Letters - WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (UP) Captain John G. Crommelin was suspended frorri duty today by the Navy and i restricted to his home for distributing confidential Navy letters attacking unification. unifi-cation. , Vice Adm. John D. Price, vice chief of Naval operations, notified Crommelin of his suspension. Crommelin. bitter foe of uni fication, told reporters that he was going home to "study the book" of Navy regulations to see what his rights are. Admits Distribution The 47-year-old veteran flier has admitted he distributed the confidential! letters to the press. He was summoned this, morning to the Pentagon by Rear Adm. Al lan R. JMcCarin, Navy inspector general. v Following 10-minute conference confer-ence with Price, Crommelin cam out and .told reporters he had been suspended from duty and restricted to his, home. Later, President Truman, told his news conference he had discussed dis-cussed with ; Navy Secretary Francis P. Matthews yesterday the matter of the SNavy letters. Ht said he had instructed him to handle . the,, matter. Beyond that. tne president wouia not comment, saying it jwas in the hands of th Navy secretary. une .oi ine inree leiieri crommelin crom-melin circulated as a blistering attack on the unification set-up by Vice Adm. Gerald F. Bogan, commander com-mander of the first task fleet in the Pacific. The letter war addressed ad-dressed to Matthews. Backs His Charges In it, Bogan backed Cromme-lin's Cromme-lin's charges against unification and asserted that the morale of his Pacific officers was shot to pieces. The other two Iwere endorse- ments of the Bogan letter by Adm. Louis E. Denfeld, chief of. naval operations, and Adm. Arthur W. Radford, commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet. Later Denfeld said his endorse-(Continued endorse-(Continued on page 13) Navy Bomber Flies Non-Stop FronirC&rrier SAN DIEGO, Oct. 6 (U.R) One of the navy's Neptune atomic bombers landed here at 9:57 a.m. PST (12:57 p.m. EST) today, com pleting a non-stop flight from an aircraft carrier in the Atlantic by wav oi tne Manama canai. The twin-engined b o m b e r, which the -navy says can carry an atomic borfrbtook off from the USS Midwayat ltn20 a.m. (EST) yesterday. TheNqarrier was at sea off Norfolk, va. A spokesman for Pacific fleet, air force said the trip was a "training flight." It was piloted bv Cmdr. Frederick L. Ashworth executive officer of composite squadron five, located at Moffett Field, Cat. After being launched from the Midway, the Neptune headed south, passing over Cuba and off the tip of Jamaica. At Panama, it turned and headed northwest, crossing the tips o.f Honduras and the Yucatan peninsula. ' Ashworth brought his plane back over the United States at a point near Browrisviile. Tex. It flew over San Antonio and El Paso, Tex., and over Tucson and Yuma. Ariz., before hitting- the home stretch for San Diego. Atwater said that the begin ning of the eclipse will be visible generally in the western part of the Indian ocean, the Arctic and Antarctic regions. North America except the northwestern part. South America and the eastern partthc Pacific ocean. The end of the total eclipse yill be visible generally in the western west-ern part of Africa, the extreme southwestern. part of Europe, the Atlantic ocean, the Arctic and Antarctic regions, North America, South America, and the eastern and central parts of thc. Pacific ocean. |
