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Show 7 PflfrF 19 novo, vtax cofrirrr. vtxm VlVi It gtJXDAT, SEPTEMBER It, 1M4 SUNDAY HERALD Economic, Political Questions to Vie Vith Military at Quebec Conference WASHINGTON, Sept 9 (UEV World economic and European political po-litical problems were believed to night to snare. If not overshadow, .military question on the Agenda of the forthcoming1 meeting of President Roosevelt and Prime iliister Churchill In Quebec. The Roosevelt-Churchill meet ing' the 10th between the two war leaders Is known to be planned plan-ned for Chateau Frontenac In Quebec but the date has not yet Yanks Prepare To Deliver Blow On Italian Front ROME, Sept 9 (EE) Torrential Torren-tial rain and fierce thunderstorms reduced fighting on the Eighth army Adriatic front to active patrolling pa-trolling today, while American troops of the Fifth army, pushing the enemy steadily back of the Gothic line on the western coast of Italy, moved to within less than two miles of Pisola. ; Gen. Mark Clark. Allied commander, com-mander, in a message to the Fifth army in observance of the first anniversary of the American landings land-ings at Salerno, said that the American force "will soon deliver 'a blow from which the enemy will not recover." British, Canadians and Poles made some small gains at the western base of the Conca river Jbrldgehead and German forces on the Corlanot-San Sa vino ridge continued con-tinued artillery and mortar barrages. bar-rages. It was revealed that British Brit-ish troops captured the village of Palazo, a mile and a half south of San Savino and the town of Croce, ne of the more bitterly fought for Elnts in the Coriano area. The vil-ge vil-ge of Menghio. less than a mile Vest of Croce, also fell in fighting .Thursday, it was announced. 1 Lateral gains of from one-quarter to three-quarters of a mile 'were made by the British against tiff opposition, with the Germans throwing fresh infantry, tanks and ;rtillery against the advance. The town of Gemmano still regained re-gained half in Allied and half in 'German hands, with the enemy aolldly established in the western sector of the town and In high ground around it. 'Seek Regulation Of U. S. Surplus Property Sale WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (HE) Congressional conferees on the surplus property bill today accepted ac-cepted a provision which would prevent government employes handling surplus sales from tak-. tak-. lng positions later with firms Which purchased the surplus goods. The bill would place a two-year time limit on the ban. Chairman Elbert D. Thomas, D., Utah, of the senate conferees told reporters that it was designed to prevent "a party to the sale being party to the purchase." He said it would extend to dollar-a-year men. Thomas said the conferees have yet to meet "the real test' on the surplus property bill the metal stockpiling provisions. "Some of us are pretty loyal to the stockpiling section," Thjomas said, "but there is also strenuous opposition to it. There is atfll plenty of chance for an impasse." He, said, however, that the conference con-ference would complete its work before congress takes a pre-election recess. As Wo Go Marching On been revealed. although Mr. Roosevelt has said It would be soon. It will be the second Roosevelt-Churchill Roosevelt-Churchill meeting in Quebec At the first one in August, 1943, they planned bold blows in the Paf if ic , ana tne xinai strategy iot uie invasion in-vasion of Europe. President Roosevelt has been "cramming" on both political and) economic problems this week with! advisers who have been making1 special studies. ' Three recent White House meet ings of a special cabinet committee commit-tee two meetings this week, the last one today concerned the whole field of world economic problems created by the war. That committee is composed of Secretary of State Cordell Hull, Secretary of War Henry I Stim-son Stim-son and Secretary of the Treasury Treas-ury Henry Morgenthau, Jr. Today's meeting at the White House followed the president's announcement an-nouncement of American policy toward cartels Eradication of those in enemy countries and strict control of all others. It may be a major subject of Roosevelt-Churchill discussion in planning plann-ing for postwar restoration ot British and American trade. Other appointments of the president pres-ident this week pointing toward preparation for the Churchill meeting were with UNRRA Director Di-rector Herbert H. Lehman, Brig. Gen. William O'Dwyer. head of the American Military Govern ment in Italy, and today's appointment ap-pointment with Ambassador Robert Ro-bert Murphy, recently appointed political adviser on Germany to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Over all these problems hanes the biggest International political prooiem or ail formulation of a world security organization. The president and Churchill will unquestionably un-questionably review the decisions decis-ions made at the Dumbarton Oaks conference on that subject. The prospects now are that by mid-month the four powers Britain, Russia, China and the United States will have agreed upon a pian for a world organiza -' - -- ? 7 1 1 m ', "NMCJU. v. sJk. . 6 Y s... v Jit Idaho Brothers Display Heroism In Saipan Battle U. S. ARMY HEADQUARTERS Pacific Ocean A.rea.. Sept 8 ( Delayed ) (EE) The 27th army di vision's "brother team," Captains Paul E. and Bernard Ryan, one of whom was killed and the other wounded, led their companies in a heroic action on Saipan island, it was disclosed today. The brothers were the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ryan, Moscow, Idaho, where Ryan coaches the University of Idaho track team. Paul was killed in his first day of action when it was believed he attempted to rescue a wounded companion. Near dusk, he took a little less than a platoon of men to rescue-another company which was under heavy Japanese mortar, machine-gun and artillery fire. During this action, he was thought to have been killed bya mortar shell when he went into the open to aid a wounded man. Bernard was wounded June 23 and was out of action until July 8 when he came back to his bat- Springvillo Wins Half Interest In Sp. Fork Airport SPANISH FORK It was unanimously un-animously voted by the Spanish Fork City Council in regular session, ses-sion, that the mayor and city recorder re-corder be authorized to sign an agreement with Sprlngvllle City, granting that city one-half interest inter-est in the Spanish Fork airport providing Sprlngvllle city expend an equal ammount as that already spent by Spanish Fork City in Improving Im-proving the airport Sprlngvllle city has now constructed a road to the airport making the distance dist-ance to the same much shorter than it was previously. talion on light duty. He took over the company again on July 17 after af-ter which he led it in mopping-up operations. He was awarded the bronze star for his work on June 17 when he went on personal reconnaissance of the area through which he returned re-turned to lead his company and make it possible to achieve its objective for the day. Thousands strong, triumphant Yanks swing down the famed Champs Elysees after passing under the Arc de Triomphe in Paris. Khaki-clad GIs exemplify the grimness and fighting spirit of Americans now fighting in Belgium and pushing Nazi armies back across the border of Germany. Police Looks For Clues to Capture Ambling Anesthetist MATTOONIll., Sept 9 EE The ambling anesthetist brought his list of victims to 25 today and left police with no clue except a few stray whiffs of the sickening-sweet sickening-sweet odor of gardenias that causes nausea and temporary paralysis. Detectives on the trail of the phantom prowler received a setback set-back today when a state chemist ?.-!lUielt-h-KUJf"c,ent ror5e trace of chemical in a five pound salt sack. Investigators to keep the peace, and be readv to submit it to all other nations. and neck when she smelled the cloth, and, like the other victims, she keeled over, sick and temporarily tem-porarily paralyzed. Mattoon police were flooded with demands that they nab the prowler. prowl-er. They stepped up their search as seven additional persons reported re-ported visits from the thin man. The latest victims were Miss Frances Smith, a srade school principal; her sister Maxine Smith; Mrs. Genevieve Haskell and her son, Grayson, 8; Glenda Hender shott, 11, and Mrs. Russell Bailey and her sister, Katherine Tuzzo. Nearly all of the phantom's victims vic-tims have been women and children, chil-dren, and skeptics have advanced the theory that Mattoon's mad scientist is an imaginary char acter born in the comic books Adventist Group Holds Conference SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 8 (HE) Tile Nevada-Utah conference of the Seventh-Day Adventist church opened here today with more than 300 church leaders in attendance. attend-ance. The two-day conference will feature Louis K. Dickson, Glen-dale, Glen-dale, Cal., president of the Pacifc Union conference, as its key speaker, WHATS THE BIV NEWS P( TODAY 9 State highway officials estimate needed construction on princinal highways as of July 1043 would cost $7,000,000,000. ,.." " mil Mi.,- J""-" v i K " ?Z&2 fa y - J JM t::j had pinned their hopes on the salt sack to give them some indication of what the elusive thin man with the skull cap uses to overcome his victims. One of those to come under the phantom's spell was Mrs. Carl Coidc.", 45, who pirked up and sniffed at the damp sack she (found lying against her door. She-iwas She-iwas burned badly about the face i 1 . : " Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands, Nether-lands, above, has been appointed appoint-ed commander of the Netherlands Nether-lands Forces of the Interior, under Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Spokane Utility Receives Orders PHILADELPHIA. Sept. (TJ) Spokane Gas & Fuel Co., a subsidiary subsid-iary of Cities Service Power A Light Co.. today was ordered by the Securities and Exchange commission com-mission to file a plan of redistribution redistrib-ution of voting power and recapitalization recapit-alization to a single class of debt and stock. The order was issued following earlier allegations by the SEC re garding the company a structure The t o.ooo shares or common stock outstanding represents 76.9 per cent of Spokane's voting pow er and the outstanding preferred stock represents 23.1 per cent, the commission said. A new self-contained flight I vibration recorder so light it can I be held comfortably on the lap I of the observer now simplifies I study of airplane vibration and I flutter during flight. SERIOUSLY BURNED MERIDIAN, Ida.. Sept. 9 UE) A man tentatively identified as Glenn Diggems of Elgin, Ore., was seriously burned last night when his truck, bearing an Oregon ll- cense, was struck by a train and the gasoline tank exploded. He also al-so sustained a serious head injury. Annual tire requirements for passenger cars before Pearl Harbor Har-bor ran 40 to 45 million; civilian tire production for the first six months of 1944 totaled only six million. IT TAKES Neatness TO MAKE YOU A WINNER! Send your clothing to be cleaned regularly for wartime conservation of fabrics ; for the neat appearance ap-pearance that marks you as a "winner!" Our service serv-ice is reliable QUALITY QUAL-ITY is our motto. University Cleaners 170 North Univ. Ave. PHONE 214 Full Size Automatic GAS Range GAS 109.95 ' - I Intermountain Heating and Appliance Co. 4 10 West Center Street - Provo, Utah Phone 436 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Complete Installation on OIL - COAL and GAS FURNACES Expert Service1 on All Types of OIL BURNING EQUIPMENT Carl Watkins 172 South Faw Ave. PHONE 2009-J Harold Thatcher 242 West Fifth South PHONE 1785 Tooled Leather WALLETS 4.98 Fancy tooled leather Wallets with zipper and large coin compartment. Top Grain Leather MILITARY KIT 3.98 to 19.75 We now have the finest selection se-lection of Military Cases we have shown. Full around zippers, zip-pers, fine selected leathers, and good quality accessories. 4? A useful gift, carefully chosen by someone he loves and sent early enough to be there to gr eet him on Christmas day, will do more for his morale than all the camp shows and G. I. parties par-ties put together. Men in servi ce in foreign lands like to know that they are being remembere d and missed on this one holiday holi-day nearest to their hearts. M ail before the deadline. Window Identification CASES Men's Satin SERVICE TIES 69c 2.98 Men's Better Ties for service men. A gift any service man will appreciate. Men's Service SOCKS 49c Men's cotton ribbed, full or ankle-length Sox in black, navy, or Army tan. Everwear PEN-PENCIL SETS Pen and Pencil sets that will serve a long time . . . , 2.49 A good leather Folder with several clear-view windows for passes, identification and pictures. UTILITY CASES 298 Leather Utility Kits. Ideal to carry all shaving and toiletries supplies. Men's JEWELRY By HICKOK 1.00 to 6.90 A grand new collectloi of Men'a Jeswelry. styled I by Hlckok. . . He'll be thrilled with a gift like this! j Lovely HANKIES Hankys that will please her, and a gift she can't get to oT.y..... 90c Handy Compact MANICURE SET GIFTS FOR HER TOO! 5-Year DIARIES For her personal thoughts and daily Qftf record 7 Handy to Carry COMPACTS Though she is far away from home and wearing a uniform she .is more concerned over her beauty than ever thrill her with a compact AmjpiJ 3.29 Handy to carry, complete to use. A girl in the service would love and appreciate this gift DELUXE PENS A fine quality Pen made by Everwear, nationally known for inexpensive a0 quality POPULAR PENS Ideal gift for busy service men and women a choice of colors 98c Fine Grain Leather GLOVES 1.69 to 498 Fine lined or unlined leathers. A gift every service man can use, and wants. MEN'S BOXED PURE WHITE INITIALED HANKIES Two fine quality, full-sized, initial Hankies, boxed ready to send. Get your needs early while stocks are complete. " Box SERVICE SEWING KITS Ideal for men or women in the service. A gift they will use every day. |