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Show 3 jPAGK; 8SaagSSgB-JBa SUNDAY HERALD. J- Heavy Keg isrrarion Expected Preparations are now complete at Brigham Young university for registration 01 new and old student stu-dent at 8 sv m.-Mondayand Tuesday- on the upper .campus. More man law stuaents, we largest enrollment en-rollment since the outbreak of the war, will register during the' two days, BYU officials estimated to day, v . .-i . n All students who are registering unaer the veterans' rehabilitation plan must do so through Dean A. e: Lambert.-Those registering under un-der the G. I. bill of rights must first' meet With Professor 'Joseph X. Nichole or Professor A.C K. Romney. ' v All freshmen will first report to Placement Tests ' A total of 105 freshmen had completed the freshman placement place-ment tests Saturday at the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university as BYU of- MSayTesdaV. Inon, Room 34a of the Maeser building where they, will obtain,' registration registra-tion books. All other students -will report to the office of thereg-Istrar. thereg-Istrar. tw .. ,yy;.v L," ; All students, after receiving these .'books will precede lo 'the office- of the president where 'they will fill out a card andmeet President Presi-dent McDonald,-He will give each student a card directing him to' the dean of students in Rooitf 175, jof the Library building. EacI . student will be directed to the dean of the college, in which he will be registering reg-istering who Will assign.' him to a faculty advisor to assist in regis tration. . After consultation with faculty advisors, the student must report to the' counselor for-placement in courses of -religion; thencTrtothifj dean of students for-final apl proVal. ' ' Following the business of regis tration' at the library,, students most' report to the, off ice .of the! treasures for the nayment of fees. PClasswork begins at 3 a. m. Wed nesday, according to Registrar John E- Hayes. Class schedules which were dls BYU Presid'ent.Greets New.Sfudents . . were seen by university officials from the" number of students tak lng the placement tests one of ic largesi in reeew years mai total enrollment, probably - would fee .1500 students by. the end of nrxiweeic . . -s. r.'More than-300 freshmen attend edthe campus tour conducted in two"-sections by Howard S. Mc Donald, president of BYU. and Dr Alonzo James Morley, professor of speech s Sunday's freshman orientation program was announced by Dr. Wesley; P. ,Uoydtnewly appointed dean of "students. Sunday ' school services will be held at 10:30 a. m i the, Joseph Smith building finder direction of J. Wyley Ses- uam. ur. xiusseu owensen win deliver the main address. f During the afternoon student body officers, headed by L. Grant Shields, Tooele, president, and Karma Jean Cullimore, Provo, vice president, will informally welcome students' at the Joseph Smith building. i Idaho Hunter Dies Of Wounds , - . SODA SPRINGS. Ida., Sept. 29. U.R John D. Reese, 22, accidentally, accident-ally, shot - and fatally wounded ihifflself while hunting SO. miles north of hereVhaglei McCrack-en, McCrack-en, Caribou County sheriff reported report-ed today. - --- -- . The accident occurred Tuesday evening and McCrackeh .said .Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Bert Reeae of Wayan and recently discharged dis-charged from the army apparently apparent-ly was shot through the abdomen when the trigger of his gun was accidentally pulled. . He died while being rushed to the Soda Spring hospital. Timetable For U. S. Redeployment PARIS, Sept. 28 (U.R) Today's redeployment timetable for U. S. army division: 63rd and 106th infantry Oh high seas. 5th Armored Shipping from LeHavre, due to clear by Oct. 1. 7th Armored In LeHavre staging stag-ing area, due to clear by Oct. 1. ,70th Infantry In United Kingdom King-dom awaiting shipment. 10 th Armored In Marseille staging area awaiting shipment. 16th Armored Arriving in Le Havre staging area, will sail about Oct. .10. 9th Armored First elements on high seas, remainder to sail, soon. during the winter quarter at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university. Night Club Girl Found Dead In Gas-Filled Room WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 (U.R) An attractive, brunette camera girl for one of Washington's swankiest night clubs was found dead Thursday night in her gas-filled gas-filled room, a note nearby telling of her love for the night club's master of xeremonies and saying she was "tired. ' The dead girl was 24-year-old Mrs. Inez Sykes Boone who, according ac-cording to police, was separated from her army, officer husband now overseas. Lying unconscious beside her half -clad body when police ar rived was' Johnn Sinclair, master of- ceremonies at the night club. Police said Sinclair had gone to Mrs. Boone's room, found it filled with gas and had opened the windows and turned off the gas before being overcome himself. A neighbor smelled gas and summoned police who revived Sinclair, questioned him and later la-ter released him. V II cn.. I - Italy Convicted ROME. Sept. 29 (U.R) Rita Zucca, "Axis Sally" of Italian propaganda broadcasts; was convicted con-victed today of having intelligence intelli-gence with the enemy and sentenced sent-enced to four years . and " five months imprisonment. Miss. Zucca, who was born in New. York ' 33 . years ago, was found-guilty by an. Italian mili tary tribunal after a brief hear ing. American authorities had turned her over to the Italians after 'determining that she had given up her United States citizenship. She was notorious during the North African and Italian- campaigns cam-paigns for her "sweetheart" broadcasts to American troops. She dwelt on the propaganda line that their fighting was senseless and futile, and sought to demoralize demoral-ize them with the contrast between be-tween the pleasures at home and the rigors of the battlefield. 4 . 9 .1. W 1 " t - V'JV I I . iii h . ..'.."Mm f . r . srV vW-i"'' Schools Centers Of Rcce Troubles CHICAGO. Sept.' 2ft (U.R) Racial tension eased In Engle-wood Engle-wood and - Morgan . Park high schools today as Mayor Edward J. -Kelly and the ; school -board prepared to take 'a fimi stand gainst demands, for segregation ox ' Negro students, r . Although nearly 1,000 v white students stayed away from classes yesterday, school officials reported report-ed no disturbances and no furth er demands from . the strikers. f ive ponce, squaas. patrouea ine Englewood area. - But In nearby. Gary, Ind 400 students at Froebel high school held a -mass meeting last . night to form an organization, for back': ing their striking sons and daughters. daugh-ters. The Gary strike started last week . George Lorentz, -assistant principal prin-cipal of Morgan Park, said students stu-dents had Informed htm that the strike had been called off and a petition protesting the presence of Negroes in classes. withdrawn. No violence has been reported, cither here or at Gary, since the beginning of the walkouts. WAINWRIGHT PLACED WASHINGTON. Sept. 29 (U.R) Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright, hero of Corregidor. won't be returned re-turned to duty in the Pacific following fol-lowing his- -recuperation from more than three years of Japanese Japan-ese imprisonment, the war department de-partment said today. y Instead, he will take over as commanding general of the eastern east-ern defense command with headquarters head-quarters at New York. Everybody Keeps Mum About This! V HOLLYWOOD, Sept 29, ..--Official police records te,f day did not list a $50,000 -holdup at a fashionable horse race betting salon in the film colony in which seven gangsters gang-sters escaped with the loot after forcing clients to remove re-move their trousers. " Sheriffs deputies, who in vestigated the robbery yester- '' day. reported, that .they were' unable to find any one will Ing to swear out complaints. Low Birth Rate Alarms Britain London, sept. 9 uj!) The government, frankly worried, announced an-nounced today -that it has decided to invade the sanctity of the home to find out why Britons don't have more babies. A white paper issued by the royal commission on population solemnly warned that the situation sit-uation is so serious that the British Brit-ish nation faces ultimate extinction extinc-tion unless couples produce more children. San Francisco Gains 200,000 SAN FRANCISQO, Sept 29 (UJ0 Official tabulation of San Francisco's special census today showed a population of 827,400,. a gain of-more than 200,000 per-manet per-manet residents since the last official of-ficial census in 1940. 1 Cdihmuiiist Prob2, Includes Foster 4$ WASHINGTON, "- Sept'jyoib Communist Leader William", Z. Foster will be questioned, about the "International connections'-of the American Communist party when he appears before the .bouse unAmerican activities committee: next month, a committee spokes , man said today, v - "We have heard exLeader.Earl Browder say that the. old- party was affiliated with the Communist Commun-ist Internationale until 1940," the spokesman said. "He also says that the party is now back: on its old pre-war basis. We . want to know if that includes its pre-1940 pre-1940 internationalist trappings." The committee, which is studying study-ing the Communist party's aims and principles, will question foster fos-ter October 17, and Browder will be called, hack -the following day, Foster replaced Browder as party head in July when the Communists Commun-ists dissolved there wartime, "political association" and again -constituted themselves into - a revolutionary political party. - Snowy Mt. Fujiyama was one of the ' first enemy landmarks sighted by Superfortress.' crews after their long aerial voyage across the Pacific on bombing runs, from the Marianas-.' , Guy's Place Day and Nite Gate Open . Till 3 a. m. Try Our Steak and! Chicken Dinners; and Compare' Onr.Prlees! V 450 WEST CENTER President Howard S. McDonald; of the Brigham Young university welcomes a group of new students stu-dents to the church school on the front steps. Left to right Vernal Jensen, Ogden and Betty Gail- braith, Richland. Upkeep and improvement of Alaskan highways to- a cost of $5,200,000 annually has been granted to the Alaskan Toad commissioner, com-missioner, r - $1.45 Qt $4.70Gal OURABLE WASHABLE CHOICE COLORS .a. m m w m m m m m m t m m m w m M Mm m mm m m m A Phone 463 THE BIG CORNER At 5th West & Center Woman Shot By Young Mexican Fights For Life BILLINGS, Mont., Sept. 29 (U.R) Mrs. Minnie Briceno, 20, of B illines was fighting for life in a local hospital today after she reportedly was shot by a 17-year-old Mexican in her home yester day. Yellowstone county, authorities withheld identity of the youth un-J til his arrest, but 'said the Mexican Mexi-can had "a long record for his age." j Meanwhile! Mrs. Briceno was reported in "poor condition" by hospital attendants who said a Caldwell Ignores Change In Time CALDWELL, Ida.. Sept, 29 (U.R) pick up an hour when the rest The swing back to standard; of the nation went on war time. time Sunday won't make for clock changing here. Caldwell has been on Mountain Standard' time, 'or as officials here prefer to call it. Pacific war time, for three years, refusing to .38 calibre slug -had pierced her throat. Tony Vargus, friend of the victim, vic-tim, told authorities he heard two shots, shortly, after he left Mrs. Briceno's home and returned to find, her on the floor bleeding badly She was removed to the hospital by neighbors. The officials insisted they were merely on Pacific war time instead in-stead of Mountain war time, but the hand on the clock pointed to the same hour. Now the city wil go back, for the record, to Mountain Standard time, which, as you've gathered is the same as Parific war time. My how times change or do they? Rhode Island has banned the use of spotlights on motor vehicles ve-hicles other than police cars, ambulances am-bulances and fire trucks. A lot of people have wanted telephones during the past four years many were -unable to get them. Telephone manufacturing plants were devoted almost entirely to supplying war demands. There still is a large backlog of unfilled orders but we want those wbo have not been served 'to know, that we have a record of every application and that those who have been waiting longest will bo served first. Persons applying for-service now may have to wait some months, unless their service is vital in connection with the protection of public health, welfare and safety. We-are beginning to hit our stride, and we are going to fulfill our post-war obligation with all possible speed. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY PROVO CLEANERS Offer- PRE-WAR SERVICE AGAIN! Our Service Today is the Same Friendly Service of Pre-war Days! Unlimited Delivery Service Now Available! For a slight additional charge we will pick up and deliver your clothes in a prompt, efficient manner! VERL NORTON ' One ol our former drivers, is back, ready to call on you again. Of course there have been restrictions and priorities and few government regulations, but we've managed to weather the storm and keep superior quality our middle name. Our owner and three former em-ployees em-ployees have returned from servicer so in spite of the fall rush (our busy season) we will continue to give our customary prompt service. PLAIN GARMENTS 15c PHONE US TOD A F! It's a simple matter to call our number num-ber and have your clothes picked up TELEPHONE 46 77 NORTH FIRST WEST . . |