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Show U. S. Deleagtes to Consider Dumbarton Oaks Amendments BrK.IL SBACKFORD United Preu Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON April 7 tf.FD The stage wn set today for the U .S. delegation to the San Francisco conference to begin considering the eight amend ments to the Dumbarton Oaks plan offered by Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R., Mich. Shortly after a preliminary meeting of International jurist opens Monday morning, Secretary Secre-tary of State Edward R. Stettin-ius, Stettin-ius, Jr., will begin 10 days of almost , continuous "skull" sessions ses-sions with the other six American Ameri-can delegates. . The objective will be to get agreement among the delegates on the various issues that will require American decisions at the conference, which begins April 25. Stattlnlus himself left the door open for possible U. S. amendments to the Dumbarton Oaks plan by telling a news conference con-ference yesterday that any nationeven na-tioneven those who framed the proposals for a world organizationwould organiza-tionwould ,be free at San Francisco Fran-cisco to offer amendments. j Later, in an address in Nw Vork he revealed one argument ne could present to Vandenberg to withdraw one of his amendments. Vandenberg submitted eight amenaments to tne state department depart-ment shortly after accepting membership on the delegation. One of them suggests that specific spe-cific provision should be made for postwar revision of treaties (such as the one that will be signed at the end of this war) or wartime settlements like the one on the Polish boundary. Vandenberg Van-denberg feels that only in this way can injustices be eliminated. Stettlnius explained that the Dumbarton' Oaks proposals did not envisage an organization that would be committed to maintain the status quo. He pointed out that it. would be empowered to deal with "any situation that might endanger the peace" whether it resulted from a wartime war-time settlement or a peace treaty trea-ty decision. He also answered those who claim that the world organization organiza-tion should not be created until after the peace treaty is signed. The argument has been that the organization would be committed com-mitted in advance "to maintaining maintain-ing all these settlements in perpetuity per-petuity whether they are good or bad." "Just the contrary Is true," he said. "By creating the world organization or-ganization first, and separating its functions from the peace settlements, set-tlements, we place it above and apart from these settlements and leave it Just as free to deal with threats to the peace of the world that may later arise from these settlements as from any other causes." Payson Mrs. Rav Finlinson h lft nr her home at Oak City after spending spend-ing ten days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith. Her son, Julian Finlinson, is a patient ati ine rayson City hospital. Miss Georgia Finlinson is now at the Smith home. Miss Jennie Fairbanks of Salt Lake City was here oyer Sunday and her mother, Mrs. George Sea-bury Sea-bury accompanied her home for a week's visit. Mrs. Lee Simmons and grandson of Salt Lake City City are spending the week with her father. Mr. Seabury while his wife is away. Mrs. Rebecca Loveless and Mrs. Leah Higginbotham were dinner guests Sunday at the home of their niece, Mrs. Margaret Peery. Mrs. Higginbotham came from Salt Lake City for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. N. Blaine Winters and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Spencer. Flisht Officer Dick McDonald was here this week at the home of his sister, Mrs. Quince Burdick. He is en route from the army air field at Las Vegas, Nevada to Lincoln. Lin-coln. Nebraska, where he will continue his training on B-17s. All of his brothers and sisters gathered at the Burdick home for a family reunion, including Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman, Mrs. Hilda Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Rex McDonald and Mrs. Ruby Oaks of Heber; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McDonald and Mrs. June Clark of Provo. Mrs. Maxine Wilson was hostess to the ladles of the O. G. Bridge club Wednesday. Lunch was served before the game. Mrs. Blanchard Dixon entertained enter-tained her sewing club at her home last Thursday night. Lunch was served and sewing and? social chat were the pastimes. Mrs. LeRoy Gale and Mrs. Byron By-ron Gale spent Wednesday visiting visit-ing in Salt Lake City. Studded with deep bays, coves and inlets, the total length of the coast of Maine nearly is equal to the rest of the Atlantic coast states' shoreline combined. Chinese Bandits Steal U.S. Supply KUNMING, China, April 7 (U.Rl Considerable amounts of Amer ican army ammunition, weapons and vehicles have been stolen re cently by organized bands of Chi nese, Maj. Gen. Claire Chenault revealed today. He appealed directly to the Chi nese press and public to help curb the loss of U. S. government property and black market sales of stolen equipment Chenault warned that the thefts were "adversely affecting, the war efort" In China. He said tires and wheels have been stolen from P-51 Mustang fighters vitally needed in the aerial war of attrition against Japanese military installations and transportation systems. Indispensable parts or bombs have been stolen, making the bombs useless until replacement parts have been flown in over the "hump," Chennault disclosed. Emergency jungle kits have been looted from parachutes causing "probable losses of life among fliers forced to bail out." Girl Promises ToAYait; Rewarded EL PASO, Tex.! April 7 (U.R Everyone thought TSgt. Albert D. Pachego, Deming, N. M., was dead that is everybody but Cata-Una Cata-Una Valles, El Paso, the girl who promised to wait "a whole year" when he went to war four years ago. "Katie" "will marry Pachego April 22. Pachego returned yesterday after a dramatic escape from a Japanese prison camp in the Philippines. The romance between Pachego and Miss Vallcs bega four years ago when he was called up with the national guard for a year's training. "I'll wait for you, for a whole year," Catalina said. Pachego's outfit, the 200th coast artillery of the New Mexico national na-tional guard, was nearly wiped out when the Japs captured Cor-regidor. Cor-regidor. Not once in the four years was the youth able to write home that he was alive. But "Katie" wsitcci. "I knew Katie would be wait ing," Pachego said. "I had two letters from her. When she saw me. she couldn't believe it." Thev bought a marriage li cense yesterday. Germans Loot Frankfurt Tobacco Shop f-Mi " . A , i " . L . : (HE A Radlo-Telephote) Taking advantage of confusion of early moments of American Third Army's seizure of Frankfurt, these tobacco-hungry German civilians break down doers of tobacconist's shop to raid hia supply of cigars and cigarettes. Bombers Attack Jap Escort Vessel f 55 v y , i 5? r . :. !v:;g--.. ,7s A: -. i. v.:-.s...jsW.vjM. 4. 'it Farmer Wyatt 1, r.y Whitlow Wyatt gets m shape to pitch for Phillies by plowing on his Buchanan. Ga . farm (NEA TeUphoto) With one engine on fire, a B-25 of the Fifth Air Force makes its run on a Jap escort vessel caught off tha South China coast. Two other U. S. bombers (center and right) take part In the attack. AAF photo- LevIs Royalty Demand Tax On American Public NEW YORK, AprU 7 (U.R) The demands of John L. Lewis for a 10-tent a ton royalty on all hard coal mined by his United Mine Workers, if successful, could lead to union efforts to tax the Amer ican public almost $3,000,000,000 annually, Ira Mosher, president of the National Association of Manu facturers, said today. Charging that such a union fund eventually could become "the most powerful political weapon wea-pon in history," Mosher asked, "are James C. Petrillo and John L. Lewis Setting the pattern for things tofe come?" If manufacturers and consumers answer this question with "yes," then the people, "can figure on spending close to $3,000,000,000 a year for nothing," he said. "Mr. Lewis, in his demand for ten cents a ton royalty on all hard coal mined, is asking for exactly what Mr. Petrillo asked and got from the buyers of phonograph records and radio transcriptions," Mosher said. Coal Wage (Continued from Fare One) SUNDAY HERALD SftggTiJS3 PAGE 7 Marines Continue Advance Qn Okinawa; Army Men Slowed Up GUAM .Sunday, April 8 (U.R The marine 3rd amphibious corps continued to drive ' northward north-ward against negligible Japanese resistance on the Ishlkawa isthmus isth-mus of Okinawa yesterday fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz announced an-nounced in a communique today. to-day. Nimitz reported that by noon the leathernecks had advanced about 3,000 yards to the vicinity of Nago town on the west coast of the island and Orbay on the east coast. The 24th array corps in the south was moving through difficult terrain in which the Japanese Jap-anese were fortified behind an extensive system of strong points. The enemy troops were barri caded behind pillboxes .blockhouses .block-houses and trenches. Nimitz also reported that Vice Adm. Marc A. Mitscher's carrier planes, in concert with ships' guns and land artillery, continued to bombard Japanese positions. Twelve Japanese planes of a "small force" that attempted to, attack U. S. naval units early yesterday were shot down. The communique said a British carrier task force attacked airfields air-fields and other installations on Ishlgaki and Myiako in the Sa-klshima Sa-klshima islands south of the Ryu-kyu Ryu-kyu group Friday and Saturday. British fighter planes destroyed five Japanese aircraft In the air and three on the ground. 300 Men Enrolled in Chamber of Commerce Drive for Membership In Death Probe terms of the now-expired contract con-tract until May 1, with eventual money benefits for them to be retroactive to April 1. The break in the stalemate followed reports by three subcommittees sub-committees named by" the nego tiators this morning "to deal withi technical questions," Van Horn said. The subcommittees he added, add-ed, "reported progress." Both sides appeared pleased by the prospect of settling their differences without recourse to full government intervention. Spokesmen for each repeatedly have expressed the hope that they could get a settlement in the traditional, tra-ditional, collective - bargaining way. Van Horn, a Cleveland operator, operat-or, was, speaking for both miners' min-ers' and operators' negotiators. UMW President John L. Lewis, however, backed him up in a separate sep-arate statement issued by K. C. Adams, union spokesman. Neither side revealed the contract con-tract provisions on which tentative tenta-tive agreement has been reached. FILM ACTRESS WEDS MANAGER HOLLYWOOD, April 7 (U.FD Film Actress Barbara Britton, 24, and Dr. E. J. Czukor, her physician physi-cian and business manager, were married last Monday by the Rev. Ezra Ellis in the North Glendale, CaU Methodist church, they announced, an-nounced, today. VI m i V i i 1 ? Scion of a socially-prominent Richmond, Va family, Lt. Samuel C Epes. above, waa held for grand jury action in connection con-nection with the death of his wife, Mrs. Mary Lee Epes, former Jacksonville, Fla., school teacher. Mrs. Epes body was found after a three-months search, buried in a foxhole on the Fort Jackson Military Reservation, Columbia, S. C. The big drive for membership in the Provo Chamber of Commerce Com-merce looked up today with the announcement by Charles Ses- nwiivi hiiHiiimii, v o b fa vw mately 300 men are now enrolled and that the drive will go oh until 400 members have been secured. According to Mr. Sessions, prizes for securing members were won by the Cliff Tolboe-F. V. Nichols and Clyde Crockett-Paul Vincent teams. In winning the first main prize Tolboe and Nichols Nich-ols were rewarded with a pre-war GE flatiron. The second main prize which went to Crockett and Vincent consisted of a ham. Three teams-are in the scramble for third prize a large box of groceries. The fourth prize also consists of groceries. Those securing new members will be given shotgun shells and free show tickets. "In approaching the 300 mark we feel very encouraged as we go into the second week. We will continue the drive until we have reached our goal of 400," Mr. Sessions Ses-sions said. NOTICE! RIVERSIDE GROCERY Will Be OPEN FOR BUSINESS Beginning Monday, April 9th. STORE HOURS: 11 a. m. to 7 p. m. Roosevelt Talk Slated April 15 WASHINGTON, April 7 (U.R) President Roosevelt will deliver a radio address to 350 Democratic party Jefferson day dinners throughout the country on April 15. All major networks will broadcast broad-cast the address, according to Chairman Robert E. Hannegan of the Democratic national committee. commit-tee. Mr. Roosevelt's address will conclude a 30-mfnute program from 9:30 to 10 p. m., EWT. NBC will carry the entire program, with other networks coming in to carry the president s speech. Another of Utah County's Industries In an effort to promote a better understanding of the potentialities of Provo and Utah County, we will endeavor to bring you' the history and facts concerning these various industries. Former U. S. Sen. Charles Dick, who died recently at Ak ron, O., was author of the militia bill which set up draft measures for both world wars. BABY CHIX White Leghorns 14c Sexed Pullets 28c Also Heavy Breeds American Fork Adams Hatchery Phone 265-J Get Your Paint and Cleaning Needs: Wallpaper Cleaner Soilax - Dic-A-Doo Wallpaper Paste PAINTS and ENAMELS of All Kinds CALSOMINE and MURAL-TONE SPEAR LUMBER CO. 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH Provo, Utah Phone 34 EX-CEL-CIS BEAUTTAIDS luTTH ID ex-ceucis I EX-CEL-CIS BATH OIL regular $1.30 PERFUME regular $2.50 CLEANSING CREME too EX-CEl-CIS COLOGNE $T3or 1.00 Prices Subject To Txe 1.50 38 ox. size bottle Butler & Thomas fo) m Sin fa . - " XI - , ' . .s, i - Some Facts You Should Know About the Provo Brick & Tile PROVO BRICK & TILE CO, was established Sept. 20, 1920, just north of Provo in Utah County. With the manufacturing' of Face Brick, Common Brick, Fire Brick, also Flu-Lining1, Sewer Pipe, Farm and Drain Tile and Hollow Building Tile. Annually before the war the Provo Brick and Tile manufactured manufac-tured well over 3,000,000 Bricks annually, besides the Tile and Flu-Linings, which amount to a large amount. In the manufacturing of Brick, the Provo Brick & Tile Co. burns 2.500 tons of Utah coal annually. The Provo Brick & Tile Prewar Payroll amounted to $30,000 per year during peace times. THE BOOTERIE The Home of these Nationally Advertised Shoes TaSz Bus"R Brown cyfnySte |