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Show .-.. ....:-.. 'i v-n, i fc ' .X S"- GIJNG THE NEWS ' THBVteftTHER GOOD ENGLISH? t " UTAU-tletr. with lncreasinr - cloudiness Sunday, continued warm afternoons. Temperatores: ' - UUh . .: 5 JLow 15 USSIANS. this, and BUS , siANS that. - , - i 'id NOW where are! the RUS SIANSSt: "m- ' - - k.e C ' W uutiuu IjT VETIE NOT; RCSSIAN IN TO XUIS - - Stan Arnold COMPLmE .UNITED PRESS 7EIXCRAPH JiEWS SERVICE PROVO, UTAH- COUNTY, JPfTAH : SUNDAY, JM ARCH 10, 1946 UTAH'S ONLY DAILY SOJUTU OF SALT LAKE VOL. 23, NO. 4i PRICE FIVE CENTS.. I i . 1 (.eiliritj Price ncreaseOn r- 3utter Isks Price Confcroi ,; yer Dairy Product e Taken FrorriOPA LEE NICHOLS kited Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, March 9 ffi-The house food investi- atins: committee tonight pro- bsed a butter ceiling price crease of 6 to 12 cents a bund as a means, of increas- g production. In a report critical of the flee of orice administration, the pmmittee recommended that all Hce control over dairy products staken away xrom OrA ana ven to the agriculture depart-ent. depart-ent. "The officials of the OPA hare shown little Interest in the problems of production, and appear to be guided only by the now shattered policy of holding- the line." the committee com-mittee said. In addition the committee cal- d for gradual reduction of dairy ibsidies beginning July I and heir complete elimination py En. 1. 1947. Price ceilings, it kid, should be raised as suosi Ees are removed and taken- off fe industry entirely "not later nan uic spring vi xm. The reportK made public ajter veral delays following a week Li hearings, sided with tbe de. krtment of . agriculture in us nff undercover fight with OFA lr raising the price of butter the consumer. Secretary of agriculture Clinton .- Anderson has for some time jen urging a butter ceiling price icrease of at least six cents a und. - ReDresentatives of both agen- es will meet Monday to review e house committee s report and bcide on recommendations to conomic Stabilizer Chester bwles. The OPA wareKpected to stress ibsidies as a means of giving Utter producers a higher return hd to call for a roll back .01 timmed milk prices to balance hy increase in butter ceilings. But . the food committee, headed by Rep. Stephen Pace, D., Ga said "Subsidies are not getting production and are unnecessary in Jew of Increased consumer demands." de-mands." In addition to higher butter rices and elimination of con- ols by next spring the commit- e recommended: I. Immediate increases in anufacturers' price ceilings of i-aporated milk. , 2. Authorization for. mit deai- r to reduce tne uuuertat cou nt of milk one-half of one per nt and ice cream manufactur- ts to reduce butterfat 2',i per int without any reduction . in piling prices. 3. Immediate elimination of Lbsidies pa4d to milk handlers d 13 ucban areas from New ork to Omaha with a corres- bnding increase of one-half to he cent a quart in distributors' tiling prices of milk. 4. Revision of the parity for- tiula for diary farmers to in- ludc the farmer's labor costs. Soldier Held :or Robberies SALT LAKE CITY, March 9 J!) A soldier who escaped from he Fort Douglas guardhouse lore than two weeks ago was Jrrested early today and identi- ed as the man who robbed a alt Lake City service station of 180 last night. Service station operator Ralph randley sad the soldier, Quay Kilburn, entered the station. hoved a pistol at him and' took le money that B randley was bout to put in a safe. When Kilburn ran from the uilding, Brandley took his own un and fired at him twice but hissed. Six hours later, officers oseph Mansfield and Elmer rlnton spotted a car Kilburn Kas driving in downtown Salt Lake City. Other police cars joined the hase and sped after the fugitive rr more than two miles before Ney stopped the car and arrest- d Kilburn and three companions. ATIII Churchill Get Chicken Pox :rom Halifax? WASHINGTON. March 9 U.P- 4prd Halifax, the British ambas-ador ambas-ador has. the chicken pox.. .Embassy officials Say it. is a illd case. What's worrying them s: WillsWJnstoChurehill atch The former prime minister, a nest of the embassy, was expos- d i to the malady when . he saw rd-TiaroTr7niwday; Urged St.Lduis Catholic OignitaryDies V 1 JOHN JOSEPH CARDINAL GLENNON Cardinal Dies 15 Days After Receiving Red Hat From Pope DUBLIN, March 9 (U.FD John Joseph Cardinal Glennon of St. Louis, 83, died at the home of President Sean OTKelly today, just 15 days after Pope Pius XII gave him the ceremonial red hat as a prince of the Roman Catholic church. Cardinal Glennon succumbed peacefully at 8:51 a. m. (2:51 a. m. EST) after a farewell visit with his Irish relatives last night. He was anointed - and given a I llUi III! WWIWIUIB 4V-'-'T' Payments Housihg vy WAJ5HINGTON, March 9 (U.R) j nal was stricken with a cold when Housing Expediter Wilson W.jhe stopped off in Dublin on Mon-Wyatt Mon-Wyatt asserted tonight that elim-;day for a two-day visit en route mallon oi premium payments forborne, extra . production under his hous ing program either will leave veterans homeless or will cost them hundreds of millions of lars. Wyatt's statement opened an administration drive for senate action to restore vital features cut out of the housing program by the house Thursday after a week's debate. Wyatt wants to build 700,000 homes for. veterans in two years. Meantime, the wage adjustment adjust-ment board said it will refuse re-fuse requests for wage Increases In-creases in the building industry in-dustry which would threaten the stabilization and housing programs. WAB Chairman Arthur D. Hill, Jr., said "the increasing practice of signing short-term collective bargaining by building trade unions and contractors is a grave threat to stabilization and serious Impediment to the housing program' pro-gram' Hill said that there were in creasing instances of short-term collective bargaining agreements which were "obviously stop-gaps in a move to push wages and prices higher." William L. Hutcheson, president of the Brotherhood of Carpenters (AFL) and head of the major building trades unions, is reported report-ed to have told President Truman Tru-man two days ago that his organizations or-ganizations would do evertyhing possible to expedite the housing program. A "few small but powerful groups opposing the program are confusing the issue but the issue is plain," Wyatt declared. He said use of $600,000,000 as premium payments to encourage extra production of scarce building build-ing items would forestall a $2,-000,000,000 $2,-000,000,000 rise in home prices. The house disapproved such pay ments Manchuria to Need Long Time To Restore Pre-War Industry By REYNOLDS PACKARD United Press Staff Correspondent CHANGCHUN, March 6 (UJ?) Leading Chinese industrialists estimated today that it would take 15 to 20 years to raise Man-churian Man-churian industry to its pre-war level because Soviet occupation troops have permitted the north eastern provinces to "go to pieces." They said large loans and lend- lease machinery from the United States and Russia, plus decades of hard work, will be needed if Manchuria is to regain its position among- the leading industrial centers of the far east. ' TThe Russians-aDDarentlv have allowed industry to fall apart be ,4. , f -V papal benediction, received by cable from Rome, a few hours before his death. He was the oldest of the 32 new cardinals elevated at the recent consistory in Rome, and the first to die. He was the first Catholic dignitary west of the Mississippi to be elevated to the rank of cardinal. Msgr. John Cody of St, Louis, his personal.secretary, announced that the cardinal had spent a quiet night despite the Complications Complica-tions of lung congestion and uremia In his aged body;,iAtf & pjn. his breathing became aimcuit ana MIM. I Wearied' oy the -strenuous re ligious pageantry at the Vatican and the effects of his long flight .from the United States, the Cardi- The cardinal's tpdy will be re turned to the United States. It was understood that it will be in- dol-jtn.red in a special crypt which had been constructed in bt. jlouis i cathedral for his final resting place. Cardinal Glennon s flight to Rome for the sacred consistory 2,-'was p8 lon r o hii life, and he was greatly impressed I by it. He avoided social functions connected with the week-long consistory program, shepherding his strength for the ritual. John Joseph Glennon was born in Kinnegad, County Meath, Ireland. Ire-land. June 14, 1862, the son of Matthews and Catherine Glennon. At the age of 21, after preparing prepar-ing or the priesthood at St. Finian's college, Millinger and at All Hallows college, near Dublin, he came to the United States, He went straight to the Midlands Mid-lands of Missouri, which were to be home to him for the rest of his life. The tall, handsome, muscular yOung priest was ordained the following year at ; St Patrick's church in Kansas City. In 1903, the future cardinal became be-came Coadjutor Bishop of the St Louis diocese with the right of succession. The very day Bishop Glennon reported for duty in St. Louis, Archbishop John . Joseph Kain was taken to 9 sanitarium and died before the year ended. On October 13, he became Archbishop of St. Louis, an honor he held for more than 42 years. EQUALS 60-YARD INDOOR RECORD NEW YORK, March 9 Eddie Corrwell of New York's Shore Athletic club tonicht eau ai led the world indoor record of 6.1 seconds for the 60-yard dash m winning the sprint champion ship at the 27th annual Knieh's of Columbus games at . Madison Square Garden. cause they do not want a powerful power-ful country which might become a -menace to Siberia. X have seen Soviet soldiers with tommy-guns both in Mukden Muk-den and Changchun prevent Chinese repairmen from entering looted factories' which Chinese municipal authorities wanted' to reopen. i, , I have been : touring Manchuria's Man-churia's Japanese-built plants and war-time industries for nearly a month, and I have seen no evidence evi-dence that Russia is trying to reconstruct re-construct the country,, even for her own Interests. In the contrary, I noted many indications that the Soviet Union (Continued on Page Two) VasIiingfon ODDOsedfor a - VorlrJBank Delegates From Latin American Countries Opposed to U .S. Move By ALBRO B. GREGORY United Press Staff Correspondent SAVANNAH, Ga., March 9 c Foreign delegates to the. international monetary conference con-ference expressed concern today to-day over an alleged attempt by the United States to locate lo-cate the world fund and bank in Washington. The delegates, mainly those from Latin American coun tries, felt that this would put the institutions under the thumb of the administration. They were also bothered by reports re-ports that the United States was playing politics in failing to support sup-port the candidacy of Dr. Harry D. White for managing director of the International fund. The foreign delegates said that White was the most com- petent person to head up the fund and that only yesterday appeared a certain choice for the position. One spokesman said the foreigners for-eigners "resent the attempt to jettison White in favor of U. S. control of the huge bank." At the same time several Latin Americans" Ameri-cans" signified their intentions of resisting efforts to place the bank under U. S. domination. They also agreed that the stabilization fund would suffer if White does not have it in charge. The Latin American nations have primary interest in the fund since it will stabilize their currencies cur-rencies and prevent constantly changing monetary value. Will Clayton, U. S. assistant secretary of state who ts alternate alter-nate aovernor of the fund and bank-is slated to become presi- V.- ." of one of the other nations at the helm of the fund. There was considerable opposition oppo-sition forming among delegates over locating the institutions in Washington with the British and Latin Americans favoring the New,. York City area. They pointed out that New York is the center of finance. As sessions of the confer- ence formally opened, delegates dele-gates were welcomed by President Truman in a message mes-sage read to the delegates. Secretary of the Treasury Fred M. Vinson, governor of the fund and bank, sjtolte The actual work of formulating formulat-ing operation policies will get underway in earnest Monday morning. Carpenters Build Home for Disabled Vet CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex., Mar. 9 (U.R) Three, hundred carpenters flashed their hammers, saws and levels today to build a home for Pfc. T. J. Jarvis, who lost both legs during the fighting, in the army. It was officially "Jarvis Day" in corpus enristf under a pronouncement pro-nouncement by Mayor Robert T. Wilson, who turned out with many other citizens to watch as the carpenters worked to erect the house and turn it over to painters by the end of the day.' The craftsmen donated their i services alter Jarvis fellow workers at the Taylor Refining company contributed money for the house lot. . Jarvis and his wife, just back from El Paso where "he underwent treatment, . said they didn't have words to express ex-press their gratitude "for all of this," as they watched their new home take form. By noon the garage was finished. finish-ed. Side walls and roof of the house itself came next. Meantime Mean-time painters moved behind the carpenters to apply a prime coat as soon as any unit was completed. com-pleted. V Three of the rooms were finished inside by mid-afternoon. Jarvis moved about on artificial legs as he greeted his friends and watched progress of their work. With him was his three-year-old daughter, who had been big-eyed since work got .underway . this morning to the music of a school band. " - -v ' - At noon the workers knocked off briefly for a. barbecue luncheon. ,-4 .. -"- Complete furnishincs. all -do nated, will' be moved in when paint is dry and a little later Jarvis friends count . 6n lavins out a flower and vegetable garden ana soaaing me iawn. - . upse Pravda Holds 'Inadequate' Object to Leaving Franco's Government In Power in Spain By HENRY SHAPIRO ' United Press Staff Correspondent MOSCOW, March 9 The Communist party newspaper news-paper Pravda said today th&t the three-power declaration, on Spain was "inadequate" because it still left Generalissimo General-issimo Francisco Francos government in power. Pravda admitted that the American-British-French statement state-ment was "a certain step forward from the standpoint of condemnation condem-nation of the Franco regime . . . but quite Inadequate since it leaves open the question of liquidation liqui-dation of the Fascist regime." The newspaper disclosed that Russia, at the Potsdam conference, advocated a Big Four statement recommending recommend-ing that the United Nations break relations with Franco's Spain and support Democratic Democrat-ic forces Inside tbe country in setting up a popular government. gov-ernment. Pravda said the Soviet proposal was based on three arguments: Xl) The Franco regime seized control as a result of Axis inter ventlon. (2) Despite a reign of demonstrated their- opposition to Franco and" demand restoration of democracy, (3) Spain, in Its present state, threatens the peace of Europe and Latin America. "There is hardly a doubt that acceptance of the Soviet proposal could have greatly aided liquidation liquida-tion of the tottering Franco regime," re-gime," Pravda said, "but these proposals were not accepted . . . all the condemnatory declarations have not brought a change in! ration likewise can liVI OVIVb - question.- "Clearly the Anglo-French-American declaration can not convince Franco to part with his comfortable place in Madrid. Ma-drid. Experience has shown that the language of persuasion persua-sion does not reach Fascist dictators who prefer to let such language go through their ears. j "Consequently effective meas !ures must be considered calcu ilated to overthrow Franco." Pravda censured a "new non- intervention policy" such as re-j ported! y suggested by the Lon don Sunday Times as a "policy which would only suit Franco." "The inadequacy of general joint declarations against Franco already have been fully demonstrated," demon-strated," Pravda concluded. "The Spanish people and broad democratic demo-cratic masses everywherejustly demand other and more effective measures on the part of democratic demo-cratic countries. These measures must be undertaken without further fur-ther delay." PLANE DAMAGED. BUT PILOT ESCAPES UNHURT A training plane belonging to the Provo Flying service, was quite badly damaged when a plane piloted by Bud Haddock, flying student, crashed at the-airport when the youth attempted a Simulated forced landing. Both wing tips on the plane were crushed. Haddock who soloed a few days ago escaped with a cut on his face and a bad shake-up. Lewis to Renew Annual Royalty Bv CHARLES H. 1IERROLD WASHINGTON. March 8 President John vL. Lewis of. the United Mine Workers (AFL) will renew his demand for a $60.- 000.000 annual royalty , on . soft coal: when- bituminous wage negotiations begin here next rTuesday. It. was learned tonight, The disclosure came as the UMWand producers prepared for what appeared to be shaping up as the most protracted ' and bitter struggle over -coal mine working conditions in many years, Considerable tension -has al ready been created over 'the ruling rul-ing of the national labor relations board granting the : UMW bar gaining rights ' for 'supervisory employes. Both the royalty and supervisory bargaining rights Plan On Spain were bitterly contested oy mine fed mmp 1 f U. S. To Stand Firm In New Wrangle With Russia Over Bulgaria New Dispute Finds Relations Between Two Countries Strained as Never Before Since They Became Allies; Firm Tone Maintained WASHINGTON, March 9 r)state department officers offic-ers said tonight the United Staies will stand firm in its newest diplomatic wrangle with Soviet Russia a sharp difference of opinion over reconstruction of the government govern-ment of Bulgaria. The new dispute found relations between the two countries strained as never before since they became wartime war-time allies. Differences over situations arisincr in Man- cnuria ana Iran were unresolved, and Russia has exhibited a strong lack of enthusiasm for this country's coun-try's position regarding the Fran- co government of Spain. The Bulgarian Incident appeared to stem from wide-ly-varylng ..interpretations placed by the two countries on the words agreed to by the big three foreign ministers minis-ters in Moscow. At that conference Russia, the United States and Great Britain , Unlted States interpreted the agreed that the government of, Moscow agreement to mean that Bulgaria, former axis satellite,; opposition eiements who went in-would in-would be broadened to include (to the Bulgarian cabinet would representatives of elements op- (Continued on Page Two) item By United Press .Violence was reported on two strike fronts today as a labor dis pute closed a Pittsburgh steel processing plant and another;, would move his plant elsewhere. Police said three -persons were hurt at Louisville when bricks I . 111 . 1 1 1 , Pauley Not Ready to Quit WASHINGTON, March 9 (U.R) The blueprint which would permit per-mit oilman Edwin W. Pauley to withdraw his bid to be under secretary of navy was laid asideJ We Electric Strike Settled violence temporarily today while he addetrwage.nour 'division of the na- up the score to date. Pauley has made it clear that he isn't interested in withdrawing from the nomination brawl until un-til his personal reputation has been cleared of every charge! hurled at him during the last five weeks of hearings. After that, he. is expected to step aside quietly if a majority of the senate naval 'affairs committee com-mittee will agree, that all the charges were without foundation and that Pauley's business and political integrity is above reproach.. re-proach.. Meanwhile, Pauley obtain a recess re-cess in committee hearings until next Tuesday to .check over the score to date. He said that next week he may want to add to the fishtins statement ' with which he opened his defense yesterday. HUNGARIAN PUPPET MINISTER HANGED BUDAPEST, March 9 (U.k) Laszlo Budinszky. minister of justice in the puppet Hungarian cabinet in 1944, was hanged today for his war crimes. His .Demand for $60,000,000 On Soft Coal This Year operators in the -1945 negotiations, negotia-tions, "' Lewis s last year demanded 10 cents a ton on all soft coal mined for a union health and - welfare fund. He fought for" this demand for 28 days before dropping it. He will ask for the same amount this year- in response - to ? resolutions sent to Lewis by. local unions and district conventions, it was said. A 10-cents-a-ton royalty would yield. $60,000,000 annually onv the basis a of -production during - the past- several years. ; The- - fund would be used for hospitalization, accident and illness compensation, compensa-tion, and for welfare V purposes. Operators rejected : it ..because ? it was 0 be administered solely by tne; union wun no accounting 10 the eroducers. - ' - -The demand for; what Lewis! rami posing the fatherland front, which had formed a cabinet satisfactory sat-isfactory to Moscow. Shortly thereafter, efforts by K" YnA rltront of and below them. Some broadened government ! failed. On ( hurtled 20 feet to playmg Feb. 22 the "United States centra In melee that f&oVecl an aide memoire to the Bulgarian ' res we tramd. iWOWe government urging inclusion of two opposition leaders on a basis mutually acceptable to them and to the Bulgarian government. Thp rmfo uvnl n in&A Vint 4Via hampered Louisville Railway Co. lines. Two men -were arrested. Service will be halted again to night to prevent violence. Reported Earlier, the Greyhound Bus;piayers to their dressing rooms. Lines officials said at Memphis j crowd yelled for them, how-they how-they would ask the governor of ..,-,. j 1 ,,' v x ciuicsocc iui ui uuuuii xv if ; travelers as a result of strike vio lence last night. Thffee men were held for investigation in a shooting shoot-ing affray. . At Pittsburgh, Charles E. Dextex.prsldent or the Liggett Lig-gett Spnfix and Axle Co., Monongahela. Pa., said he had abandoned attempts to negotiate nego-tiate with the CIO United Steel Workers and- would close down permanently. Nicholas J. Vecchio said he planned to move his plant, the Atomic Basic Chemical Co., to tional labor relations board with "dictatorial" methods- and said the Pittsburgh labor situation wasf "rotten." . I The nation's labor troubles were somewhat eased, however, with settlement of the 65-day - old Western Electric strike. In addition, the threat of an Immediate strike against major railroads had been removed. However, a transit strike partial ly disrupted transportation at Louisville, Ky., and across the nation na-tion 827.700 workers were idle in labor disputes. . j The Western Electric strike was 'settled last night when the Western Electrie Employes Em-ployes Association accepted an lt2 per eent general wage -Increase. Tbe settlement ended end-ed the longest strike. In. telephone tele-phone history. The major labor developments: 1. Bus ard streetcar service in Louisville was stopped completely complete-ly last night to give non-striking employes a rest and to prevent any violence during the night (Continued on Page Two) calls "labor's participation royalty" royal-ty" Is reported to be one of the three major issues to be presented present-ed to .the coal operators. The others.: are for a "general wage increase in-crease coupled 'With a ; reduction of the present 54-hour work Week and bargaining rights for .supervisory .super-visory employes.. - n - . ;- -; The full list of UMW- demands, which totaled "18 last .year, will be adopted, -at a meeting of; the union's 200-man waee iwlic-y com mittee here Monday. v -4 : Meanwhile, some senators were reported preparing to carry to the senate floor a fight for vigorous anti-strike biI14 They said that tbe senate labor committee planned plan-ned only a token anti-strike -bill and probably would -report t-fily the .title of the strong house-approved case -measure. mm osteoid ; Soccer Game ; Crowds Caught In Disaster Thousands o! Persons Tumble Thru Stands Into Screaming Mass ' BOLTON, Lancashire, Eng-" land, March 9 Thirty- . two men and two women spec tators at ah English cup soccer soc-cer match were trampled to death today when a barrier in the main. grandstand collaps ed at Burnden park? just be fore a soccer game. ; Fire tenders using police vans,, six ambulances and private cars ' removed dead and scores of injured. in-jured. Crowds pushing against the railing of the 30-cent section of I the steeply terraced grandstand "People near the top railing rail-ing were thrown down a 25-degree 25-degree embankment onto spectators In front of thenV a policemen said. "They piled ' up en each other like stacks or dominoes." Hundreds of women in the crowd of 65,419 were treated for f hysteria. 1 Casualties were taken to the. Royal .JjQfJrinary, where an em ploye said no figures were avail- able- "everyone here is too busy to count them now." The accident occurred shortly ' after the start of the game between be-tween Bolton and Stoke at 3 pan. (10 a.m. EST). Spectators surged over the field and the referee called the I game was resumed. The game went on while doctors, doct-ors, policemen and firemen gave artificial respiration to scores. TnXstands were filled long before game time and the Bolton elub directors opened an additional stand holding 28,000, although space under that stand is occupied by the -ministry -of supply. The main, or "popular stand where the accident occurred is about 20 feet above the playing' field and graduates to the field in terraces, or tiers, at a 25-de-gree angle. " The game ended, In a scoreless tie. Russia Refuses To Assist' I). S. In Jap Repatriation By WALTER BUNDLE . Unlted Press Staff Correspondent SHANGHAI, March 9 -Soviet refusal to cooperate in United States plans to repatriate an estimated 1,600,000 Japanese ' from Manchuria has" -become a -new source of Russo-American :: friction, authoritative sources said - today. -. These sources said presidential envoy Gen. George C. Marshall will place the -problem before - highest Washington off icials when : he returns to the United States next week. ... - , -; -Plans for Japanese repalrl- ation were completed several ' " . weeks . ago, when - General , Douglas . MacArthur - assigned n shipping for that purpose, ? - starting. Is mid-April. -. Unless the . Russians, begin - co operating soon, thtUnited: States will have . a greatr-deal of idle - shipping on hand and completion :-of :-of the U. S. mission in Chlnaofr r ficlally : stated as repatriating ; Japanese will have been delay, ed, it was pointed out. . :. . " The same sources said that so , far Russia has given no informa- , tion iregardlng the number, or whereabouts ; of Japanese who' lived in Manchuria, or about com munications or shipping facillUe-v As a matter of -fact, the Rus-. sians have , shewn 'no interest in repatriation and have not grant. ed the use of Manchurian ports such as Dalren and Port Arthur,- they said. . -J. -: . " - rilnitMf States authorities nave - expressed concern over reports by .v correspondems in oiancnuna tnat. . hundreds ' of thousands of Jap-(Continued Jap-(Continued on Page .Two), |