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Show r t - 1 M - . ' - '. - -1 . ..V --? S .. 'Ji ! .7GLING THE NEWS , ,. . ' S , "V- '-':-' '' - ! AW MATTRI1T.. 4 ji 1HE .WEATHER i if , Yorkers Jam. OTJwyer's desk VTAXI Increasing hlch elondl-neM, elondl-neM, i becoming j cloudy. Cooler rli pleas to reinstate BURLES- I sir cries don't ret them any - wherer-" . JUST TOO MUCH FOR I r BVUL TO 4 BARE. &onaay. Temperatures: HIh ............. ' Low . ..... ..'.. It t " fc v Stan Arnold. 1 V V ' I . M . I . I L fV K m PI l N .LT- II 1 , I I " I I I I I I -' tvy V i lm 7i""lFlE ' fn5BrC.tl UtS J V T4r?wL frrs " Akin' iiia. iuvk :0L 23; NO 37 COMTlXTS UNITED PRESS TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE PBOVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY ..FEBRUARY- 10, 1946 XTTAnn nvt.v nArr.v SOUTH Of SALSf LAKE PRICE FIVE CENTS; ;vhaf Famine feared By fheBigffve Soviet ssolution Submitted a iTnited Nations ging Drastic 'Action tiONDON Feb. 9 The Five"t6day submitted A Solution to the United Na na urging all nations to j.c iiuuieuium aua .arasiic ,ion to prevent a world it eat famine. .r h e resolution will be Ausht up before the UNO gen-' 1 assembly Tuesday by either ilgn : Secretary Ernest Bevin Prime Minister Clement R. lee. 'v . t bore .full backing of the Ited States, Britain, France and kna. The Soviet delegation sup-ited sup-ited it. but asked Moscow for rnal approval- :iung grain shortages every- re, the resolution said the ma is sacea witn conditions ich may cause widespread suf - mg and death and consequent-.set consequent-.set back all plans for recon- iction." lie resolution recommended t the assembly urge drastic ac-1 ac-1 by all governments and their yple to conserve supplies. It urged that governments pub i full information 'concerning ,U own supplies and requirc- nts or cereals. erbert Lehman, director gen-l gen-l of UNRRA, also appealed jugh the UNO secretariat that on be - taken to avert world rtages of wheat, rice and fats ' 1 - . 1 1 . J ! A view oi impending disaster ng nations liberated from the my." neat-consuming nations re-red re-red a blow when the Argentine mber of exporters reported to-that to-that that wheat exports must curtained because of a smaller yest than anticipated. -; was pointed out that while average annual production In 1935-44 was 6,500,000 tons, Stalin Hints Scientists May Find Atomic Bomb Solution Generalissimo Reviews Achievements of Communist Party in Setting Up Economy Which Survives War; Production Goals Met By BRUCE W. MUNN United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Feb. 9 Generalissimo Josef Stalin said tonight in an address broadcast by the Moscow radio that he was confident Soviet scientists, if given aid, "will not only. reach but overcome the achievements of scientists abroad." Stalin spoke to the Soviet Union on the eve of its first national election since 1937. The broadcast was recorded by the United Press. The Soviet leader's remark about scientific progress which mentioned no specific field 1945-46 harvest was only 4, 000 tons. Wheat stocks were Meted because they were used fuel. xports must be reduced to 2.-, ,000 tons, the report said. mally, Barzil could easily ab-i ab-i all exportable wheat, but the mber considered Argentina nd to furnish some to Bolivia, aguay, Uruguay and the Euro- n continent. L wheat shortage of 5,000,000 in Europe alone had victor vanquished on rations more ere than those of wartime. (Continued on Page Two) of research was made as he out lined a new five year plan for Russia designed "first of all to make good . reconstruction, and then to overtake the production figures of before the war. Reviews Achievement- He promised that rationing will soon be abolished, and then said: "Science will develop. I do not doubt that If aid is given to our scientists they will not only reach but overcome the achievements of scientists abroad." His 50-minute speech was a review re-view of achievements of the com munist party in giving Soviet economy the strength to survive the war. and. a forecast of what could be expected. The party, he said, plans to launch a big production drive. "We must try to produce every' year, for instance, 50,000,000' tons of pig iron. 60,000,000 tons ox steel, 500,000,000 tons of coal and 60.-000,000 60.-000,000 tons of oil. We can and must achieve this." The goals which he set were roughly two to four times as great as the production which he said U. S. Authorities fake Safety Steps At German Prison was accomplished in those fields in 1940. He said ; that that year, the Soviet Union produced 15, 000,000 tons of pig irpn. WJW0JIQQ tons' of steel. 160,000,000 tons of coal, 31,000,000 tons of oil. 33,-000,000 33,-000,000 tons of grain, and 2,900,-000 2,900,-000 tons of cotton. These, .he said, were the "Soviet Union's economic econom-ic basis for waging war." ( Washington sources said American production in 1939 and 1944, the latter the peak American Ameri-can war production year, were: pig iron, 34.80S.682 and 61.007.439 tons; steel, 31,751,990 and 89, 641,-600 641,-600 tons: coal. 446,720,328 and NUERNBERG, Feb. 9 (U.P) Adolf Hitler sought to wipe Czechoslovakia off the map and reduce the Poles to slavery, a Soviet prosecutor charged today as U. S. army authorities took new security measures at the pri son and courthouse where 21 Nazi leaders are on trial before an in ternational tribunal. Assistant Russian prosecutor Col. Yury-V. Pokrovsky said that In the summer of 184Z Hitler announced an-nounced a plan to colonize the Czech-Moravian basin with German Ger-man peasants and exile the Czechs to Siberia or elsewhere tn eastern Europe. Pokrovsky said this plan proved that Germany aimed at "liquidating" "liquidat-ing" Czechoslovakia. A barbed wire barrier was flung around the runway used by the defendants in going between the prison and the courthouse. Sandbagged Sand-bagged machine gun posts were set tip at the ends of corridors In the couxlhous. itself. . . - Two new warnina horns were mounted on the courthouse roof and it was announced that next week all reporters and members of the court staff will be photographed photo-graphed for new counterfeit-proof counterfeit-proof identify cards. Pokrovsky also charged that nearly four months before German Ger-man columns rolled into Poland at a time when the Reich was assuring as-suring Poland that it had no aggressive ag-gressive intentions and intended 683,701,363 tons; oil, (on the basis to stand by its non-aggression of 465 pounds to the barrel,) Ipact Hitler warned high-ranking 293,590,000 and 3 9 0 , 0 8 8, 5 0 0 staff officials that an attack was pounds.) I contemplated on Poland which Stalin was interrupted frequen- wouia "mean war. tly by applause, clearly audible to United Press listeners in London, and cries of "under Stalin's leadership!" lead-ership!" as he referred to plans for the future expansion of the country's economy on a scale never previously attained. His address climaxed days of speeches by . Communist leaders to the Soviet electorate. The com After Hitler told " a conference cn May 23, 1939, that there was no question of sparing Poland, the German staff went on to plot a lightning campaign and to organize or-ganize a fifth column within the Polish armed forces, Pokrovsky said. In October, 1940, after the conquest con-quest of Poland, Pokrovsky added munists are the only party in the, Hitler told guests during a din- jrtea wnai ne aescrioeci as aln's "conservative capitalistic ktem." Franco's declaration came whrile bile-United Nations delegates in ndon were denouncing Franco's zime while approving unani- usly an anti-Franco resolution sented by Panama. franco spoke before a crowd f out 15.000 mron in what wnc jparently an extemporaneous Idress at the Segovia city hall. Although he did not specifically tntion foreign criticism of his ime, he obviously was refer-hg' refer-hg' to the anti-Franco stand ken by-the United Nations. election, but it was predicted that there will be an impressive turnout turn-out of voters, perhaps surpassing that in 1937 when 96.8 per cent of 94,000,000 eligible voters participated. par-ticipated. Stalin defended the Soviet Union Un-ion against critics abroad, saying "It has been proved in war that the Soviet social form of living is more stable than some non-Soviet forms of government. Our Soviet government has withstood all ordeals or-deals of war. It is not an artificial state, as is sometimes stated irrthe press abroad. The war has proved that the Soviet state government is full of life." "Everybody friends and foes recognize now how mighty is the Red army," Stalin continued. "Six years ago, it was different. Then the foreign press said the Red army was badly equipped and had no leadership and no morale. They said it might be all right for defense but not for offensive action ac-tion .... "Now we can say these utterances utter-ances were ludicrous. Our Red army has achieved victory." He said the war began because of the "developing of economic and imperialistic forces as a' re-(Contlnned re-(Contlnned on Page Two) ner party at his Berlin apartment apart-ment that the Pole was "bom for hard labor there can be no ques tion of improvement for him." NO Reaffirms ovcott Aaainst - r C idlltUb JUdlll as- ONDON, Feb. 9 (U.R) The lited Nations assembly reaf-Ined reaf-Ined the exclusion from the O of Spain under its present eminent today after hearing choslovakia demand that all nber nations break with the ime of Gen. Francisco Franco. he assembly approved with-a with-a dissenting vote a resolution cotting the Franco govern- ht. At the last moment the plutiori was amended to pro- ks that the UNO "act in accord- e with" instead of "take into ount" declarations closing the O doors to Franco. he assembly, driving for ad- rnment early next week in a lie more than two hours com- ted nine of 15 items on today s nda before the luncheon re- P. he assembly approved the set- s the next session for Sept. 3. Ji put a Filipino plan for a world ss conference on the agenda the next meeting. fhe general assembly adopted esolution by Panama calling ,a boycott of the Franco re- he. Forty-five United Nations Led for the resolution, with vador and Nicaragua abstain-.and abstain-.and four delegations absent. jThe United States voted for the olution, but remained silent ring the debate, prompted dis jointed comment by some other egations, . MADRID, Feb. 9 (U.R) General- Bmo Francisco Franco lashed Icfc at critics of his government flay by declaring that Spain is kdy to close her frontiers and e in isolation if forced to do by the disapproval of world wers. EIfflS? Vavfi UwASHINGTON, Feb. 9 (U.R) -! Ross said he did not know when blared that Spaniards fully sup- winsion wnurcniu, lormer urnisn Last WACs Gome Home From Pacific V) V: t s -it-a r l .o w I ' . ,;' 1 y III " IMfll -"II - ami n mm --?rs 1 1 I ., ;, mmm m t m . --' i v ; .11 w n v ' "" -M U IE 18 UI Am ' A V " 'yd m teel Agreement Happy WACs in their bunks aboard USS West Point eagerly await docking as the army transport pulls into New York Harbor with last contingent of "lady soldiers" from the Pacific. - , Bevin Defends British Policy In Indonesia In Debate With Soviet, Ukrainian Delegates By M. S. HANDLER jUNO Security Council to send an United Press Staff Correspondent investigation commission to In- LONDON, Feb. 9 (U.R) British Hnnixia w inrn,av Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin !British troops of fighting in In-Id In-Id Hk,r.aii?i5n D.tleaie ijidoncsia to protect the interests of maiiuusRi louajr mai. me uuicn the Shell Qil comDany. more power in their own land than the Ukrainians have inside the Soviet Union. Bevin's statement was made in Couple Slain In Tourist Cabin COFFEYVILLE, Kans., Feb. 9 (U.R) The nude bodies of a orettv young brunette and a recently Indonesia, discharged soldier were found here today in a tourist cabin, and officers said both had been beaten beat-en to death. Coffeyville police were holding male suspect without charges in the case. The bodies of the victims, Mrs. Opal Scott, about 22, and Carl Benning, about the same age, were discovered by an attendant at the tourist court. The couple had died under a series of head-splitting blows, apparently ap-parently from a heavy weapon. Benning's automobile, stolen from its parking place beside the cabin he and Mrs. Scott rented last night, was recovered later in the day at Caney, about 20 miles west of Cofey ville. would send an army to- defend Shell Oil?" tomorrow without taking action, after Manuilski charged that Great Britain had disregarded Gen. Douglas Doug-las MacArthur's directive to disarm Japanese troops In and had instead used Japanese forces to crush the Indonesian Independence movement. WASHINGTON, Feb- 9 (U.R) President Truman wants to build 2,700,000 new homes for veterans by the end of 1947, and he thinks the government must help pay the bill. But his blueprint for the job-made job-made public yesterday by housing expediter Wilson W. Wyatt got a lukewarm reception from industry in-dustry and key features- faced rough treatment in congress. .Wyatt, with the president's endorsement en-dorsement Junked earlier goals of 400,000 to 500,000 new homes a year and said 1.200,000 must be started in 1946 if chaos is to be averted. For 1947 he asied 1.500,000 units. And he said by early 1948 "the urgent need" for 3,000,000 residences should have been met Veterans would get them all, ex cept in "hardship" cases.. He called for stiff price ceilings Churchill Flies from Florida TaConfer With Pres. Truman prime minister, will fly to Wash lngton from Florida today tc see President Truman. The White House announced Churchill's trip Saturday. Press Secretary Charles G. Ross ex plained that Churchill was coming com-ing here because Mr. Truman had been forced to cancel plans for a southern vacation during which he was to have seen the British wartime leader. Churchill has been vacationing in Florida since last month. He returned to Miami Friday by air! from a week's visit to Havana. Cuba. Churchill would arrive, how long ne would stay, or whether he would be a guest at the White House, as he occasionally " was during the war when he came to this country to confer with the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Roose-velt. Churchill will see Mr. Truman at 8:30 p. m. Sunday. Ross said he doubted that Churchill would use Mr. Truman's private plane for the trip north. Mr. Truman plans to accom pany Churchill next month on a trip to Missouri, where he will in. troduce the British leader for an address at Westminster College, r unon, IMIO. . . . Bevin ignored the Shell Oil charge, but Dutch Foreign Minis ter Eelco N. Van Kief fen .said Manuilski- was "on daneerous donesia after Manuilski agked the re'v" J government ,Thc settlement affected only General Motors refrigeration and appliance divisions. These in- . Ut . H I , .11 . J The council adjourned until ua n81aa!re corporation ana ucico rroaucu vo., pianis av Dayton; Ohio; Packard Electric Co.,- Warnen, Ohio; Delco Appliance Appli-ance .Co., Rochester. N. Y., and Antioch Foundry, Yellow Springs, Ohio. H. W. Anderson, vice president in charge of industrial relations at GM, and James Matles. organization organi-zation director for UEW, announced an-nounced the settlement. "The agreement has been reached through collective bargaining bar-gaining and forms the basis for the termination of the strike," their statement said. "The agreement agree-ment is being submitted to the local unions for ratification. Union officials said that the settlement proposal would be pre sented to the locals over the week end. General Motors officials said the employes would be called back as soon as they had ratified the agreement. Anderson also is the leader of the . GM contingent which has been meeting with the United Auto Workers. Reuther has charged Anderson repeatedly with failure to bargain in good faith and has taken his charges. to the national labor relations board. An NLRB examination on the charges will be resumed here Monday. . Representatives of the UEW and GM have ben in negotiations since Oct. 10 last year. The employes em-ployes involved continued at work until the UEW called a nationwide strike Jan. 15 when about 175,000 workers left their jobs. WASHINGTON. Feb. 9 (U.R) The administration is rushing its steel priee calculations in an effort ef-fort to bring a settlement of the industry-wide steel strike next week, it was learned tonight. With proposed changes in its wage-price policy in a snarj, the White House' shifted attention back to the steel dispute in an effort to find a solution for that specific industry before adopting broad policy changes. It was understood that an effort (Continued on Page Two) Earlier, the UNO assembly passed without opposition a Panamian resolution calling on member states to "act in accordance accord-ance with the letter and spirit" of declarations adopted at the San Francisco and Potsdam conferences confer-ences which would bar Generalissimo Generalis-simo Francisco Franco's Spanish government from UNO membership. member-ship. The Argentine delegate voted for the resolution. The assembly this morning also voted to hold its next general session Sept. 3; to put a Philippine plan for a world press conference (Continued on Page Two) Truman Plan Would Provide Homes For Vets on. new and old homes and building build-ing lots, a tripled labor force, and a strict priority system banning non-essential building , this year and favoring, homes under $6,000. Wyatt asked congress tor $600,000,000 .to help. Industry do the job by. far the biggest big-gest in history explaining that the emergency could be compared to that of early war production. His goal included 850,000. permanent per-manent prefabricated units, to be built with subsidies if; necessary-Units necessary-Units would sell for approximately approximate-ly $3,500 for a one bedroom house, additional bed rooms adding ad-ding $500 each. If they didn't sell the government govern-ment would buy them, reselling to veterans at a loss If necessary. The Natibnal Home Builder? association sharply questioned Wyatt's" inclusion of pre-fabs. Executive Ex-ecutive , Vice-president Frank W. Cortright said such construction would drain critically needed materials ma-terials .from the regular industry. A qualified endorsement came from the National Association of Real Estate Boards, which praised the goal but 'challenged the, necessity ne-cessity of price ceilings on lots and existing homes. Manager Harry Steidle of the Prefabricated Home Manuiact urers Institute said his members were enthusiastic at the . president's presi-dent's plan to call heavily on their budding output- Rep. Wright Patman, D., Tex., praised the plan and said he would seek amendments on the house floor to his housing bill from which the banking committee commit-tee cut proposals to put price ceilings on used homes a vital feature of the Wyatt plan. The committee's action raised crave doubts however1 that the strick ceilings-sought by Wyatt, approval would win the rapid asked by Mr. Truman. . f OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 9 (U.R) Henry J. Kaiser announced today to-day that his company would build more than 10,000 low-priced homes at selected sites throughout through-out the nation, using the same emergency methods of mass production prod-uction and labor training that achieved ship construction miracles mir-acles during the war. "A goal of $3,000,000 worth of modern, low-priced, homes by, the end of 1947 is neither a fantastic nor a casual estimate," Kaiser said. "It is a realizable. ideal and will be accomplished." ' He gave his unified approval to the housing program outlined by Wilson Wyatt, director of the National Na-tional Housing Administration, " (Continued on Page Two) Administration Rushing Its Steel Price Calculations in an Effort to Bring Early End to Strike; Draft Not Yet Completed BY UNITED PRESS While General Motors corporation reached an agreement agree-ment with the United Electrical workers union Saturday, granting 18i2 cents an hour increases to 25,000 employes who have been on strike since Jan. 10, the all-important steel industry was still shut down, awaiting the vital price -order which is expected to break the long drawn-out dispute. dis-pute. , The GMC-UEW agreement was the first break in the nationwide strike of which tied up the giant electrical appliance manufacturing industry. The settlement came as a surprise sur-prise in view of General Motors long holdout against the United Auto workers, whose strike has been in progress since Nov. 21. Company spokesmen would not comment on the possible effect of the agreement on Westinghouse and General Electric, the two largest firms strikebound by the UEW. Neither would they comment com-ment on the possibilities of a speedup in negotiations between the company and the United Auto worKers, These have been at a stalemate for almost two weeks despite the efforts of veteran labor department conciliator James F. Dewey. Walter P. Reuther, vice president of UAW and chief strategist In the GM controversy contro-versy said, "General Motors Is not going to settle with us for cents you can be sure of that But I feel that the corporation is getting close to a settlement They . have . been dragging their Bowles Is Given Nation's Highest Wage-Price Post By RAYMOND LAIIR United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 (U.R) Price Chief Chester Bowles is on his way -to becoming the administration's admin-istration's No. 1 wage-price boss, government sources said tonight. xney repeated earlier assertions Filibuster hetla. f or .several days waiting tor xne sieei swme i do tie mninst infi.tUn and tk I v a-v. iwaa wi vi vi aa a i vi Bloc Wins FEPC Battle FE?C Bill Passage In This Session Defeated By Action of Senate WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 DJ The senate today killed all chances of passing fair employment em-ployment legislation in this session by defeating an effort to . break a 24-day southern Democratic filibuster against the measure. A motion to limit debate oh a bill to establish a permanent fair employment practice com mission failed to win the neces sary two-thirds majority. The vote was 48 for debate limitation limi-tation and 36 against. that Bowles had won a complete unViJ;L enat." would n?v i.u! u '.i had to vote for cloture to nrovide the needed two-thirds approval. After the vote. Sen. Dennis' Chaves, D-, N. M.. the FEBC bill's sponsor, moved to drop "' it and take up a $5,000,000,000 ? Independent offices appropri-ations appropri-ations measure. The motion was adopted. victory within the administration in his stubborn fight to keep prices under control. The white house, meanwhile. issued a statement denying that Bowles' prospective elevation meant that he would take over John W. Snyder's post as head of the office of war mobilization and reconversion. The statement did not however, how-ever, deny that Bowles would be given top authority .to di- re ine administration's oat- did It - deny reports that Bowles would be succeeded as OPA head by Paul Porter, now chairman of the federal communications commission. - Issued by presidential press secretary Charles G. Ross, the white house statement said merely that: "There has been no change in the directorship of the office of war mobilization and reconver-( reconver-( Continued on Page Two) Tugboat Strike Threatens Health Of New York City NEW YORK, Feb. 9 (U.R) The department of health declared tonight to-night that a state of peril existed in the nation's largest city where a deadlocked six-day old tugboat strike had reduced fuel supplies to rock-bottom. The department warned that "civil disorder with further dangers dan-gers to life and health" may be added to the present "discomfort, distress and suffering," and empowered em-powered hospitals to seize any building in the city for use as a first aid center. It also set up a priority system which added coal to the already stringently-rationed fuel oil. Public Pub-lic utilities, transportation and communications . and hospitals were granted first rights tp all coal supplies. Homes ran sixth. All amusement places were banned ban-ned from any -fuel supplies. Their . fuel rationing orders came . as negotiations were ad journed for the day between the AFL Tugboat union, whih walked walk-ed out Monday, in a bid to double the workers' 67 cents an .hour wages, and the 91 independent companies operating the small harbor towboats. The federal government meanwhile mean-while redoubled its efforts to man or replace 400 struck tugboats and barges which were idle in the harbor.- Atomic Explosion In Universe 1000 Years Ago Discovered In Outburst of New Eastern Star WILLIAMS BAY, Wis., Feb- 9 (U.R) An atomic explosion that occurred 1,000 years ago and millions of times more powerful than the most , devesting - atom bomb was discovered today in an outburst of a star in the eastern east-ern sky. - The explosion of the star, known as T Coronae ' Borealis, was observed at the Yerkes observatory ob-servatory here. With proper atmospheric at-mospheric conditions, the phenomena phen-omena may be observed' again tonight in the eastern sky after midnight (CST). Astronomers throughout ' the world were alerted to . watch . for the- phenomena, which Dr. Otto Strove, Yerks . - observatory - director, said may be of the highest import-ance import-ance and which might prove valuable in atomic research. He said the explosion essentially essential-ly is the same release of atomic enerev. - magnified - millions of times, as that which occurred Aug. -6, 1945 when the U. S. airi corps dropped an atomic Domo, leveling Hiroshima, Japan. The explosion in the heavens is the result of internal gases bursting through the outer crust - of the star at the rate 'of 3,000 miles per second. Struve said the explosion may show more brilliant tonight The star T exploded at Jeast once beforeas be-foreas observed in 1866 but little was known of that explosion because: only - few records were the star itself until it was made of it and gradually faded scarcely visible. Star T 'returned to the limelight lime-light today when Aemin Deutsch, an assistant at the observatory, was attracted by its brilliance while rooking into the sky at 2;30 a. m. (CST) without a telescope, He rushed to a 'lens, believing he had found a new star but but found the star T blossoming out The outburst he saw occurred occur-red hundreds of" years -ago, possibly pos-sibly 1,000, Struve said It would take that long, he explained, for the flash to travel through universal uni-versal space to the earth. Prof. William W. Morgan of the observatory staff " and Guido Munch, Mexican - astronomer (Continued onTsTwo) . Chavez said he was "perfectly satisfied" with the debate limitation limita-tion vote and added bitterly: "I am also satisfied with a crucified Christ. The civil war proved- -that thfcr -ran "not be 1i divided country. America will go on but we can not. have one country for the south and one for the rest" The vote was a complete victory vic-tory for southern Democratic senators who began their campaign cam-paign against FEPC last Jan. 17. It was the longest senate filibuster fili-buster since 1938 when the south erners talked an anti-lynchimt bill to death in 30 days of ora tory. The FEPC bill now returns to the senate calendar along with many other bills which can be called up by a simple senate vote. However, it appeared highly unlikely un-likely that the measure would be considered again at this session. All. bills pn.the calendar die at the expiration of this session, and must be reintroduced. All 1,000 seats in the senate gallery were filled at voting time, and about 200 spectators were standinr. Several scores of others milled about in the corridors. It was the first time that the gallery had been anywhere any-where near full since the filibuster began. After defeat of the cloture! motion, one of the leading fill-busters, fill-busters, Sen. Tom Stewart, D-Tenn., D-Tenn., expressed the pleasure of the southerners. "The legislation should have never been shouldered on an unwilling un-willing senate-when more serious problems confront us. Now, If the administration and its advisers will allow us, we can turn our thoughts to legislation of a whole-(Continued whole-(Continued on Page Two) Western Union Employes Vote To Resume Work NEW YORK, Feb. 9 (U.R) Some 7,000 ' Western Union telegraph company employees voted unani mously today to submit their -grievances to a court appointed arbitrator and return to work -Monday at 12:01 a.m., ending m ;t, 33-day strike. The decision ' wax . taken at a . two-hour meeting called by their- ! union, the American Communica tions association, CIO, after state : Supreme Court Justice Aaron Levy, proposed arbitration, and company and union officials agreed last night ;' Levy said he would appoint aa arbitrator' to decide whether ap ' , proximately 2,000 high seniority v employees of the company are to AJ receive wage increases under a T national war labor board ruling -T which precipitated the strike. ' j Both , sides will sign the board contract, h said."- . J.J ' Arbitration will begin' Monday -and a decision was expected by s the end of the week. : ' Shortly after the strike was r ? called off, the CIO council an-' -nounced it had called off a mass : rally of the dty'a ; CIO" members, -summoned for Monday to demon- " strate sympathy with the strikers. |