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Show f f S PAGE 2 TllrS. To Stand Firm Oh t!ev:u Russian Dispute ( Continued from race One) t '- -. ' :v" Jio so on a basis satisfactory tq fnem as wen as xo inetgoteriw nuuw tnent itself. fHato!l, even if the explosion of the tm however, did not coin- bomb is 1,000 timer brighter-than tide with Russia's tatejpr?UtiMMthui f the" Mocowvgreeinot.l"'i4 V " Last night the Moscow radio flours earlier to the United -States. 4n which Russia accused this gov-J wocuroenu it saia tnav agreement bid not -state that the-terms wi per which the opposition leaders entered the Bulgarian government govern-ment must be acceptable to both ides only that they shoijjd be suitable and should work 'loyally with the government, v ! State department-officials said st reply to this document is now feeing prepared and probably will be handed to Russia me time iiexf week. It is expected to affirm af-firm the U.' S. interpretation of She Moscow agreement and to r . ,vrrrl!rBa rsr Communists: 'til ci y wiuuu w (lutu i ing the note to Bulgaria without consulting Russia and Britain, the ther two members of the Big jThree. Russia had charged that the U. S. should haye consulted con-sulted the other two countries coun-tries before sending thenete and complained that Maynard Barnes, American political representative In Bulgaria, was "systematically encouraging" encour-aging" opposition to the present pres-ent government. . v ' L The sharnly-worded Ivusiian omtlalnt about Bulgaria wasde Jivered while . this countrvs$il waited a reply to Its note requesting re-questing Soviet withdrawal of troops from Iran. The "state de jsartment still has not made public pub-lic the text of this note, .which Jvas understood to follow closely the new U. S. policy of out tjpokenness in dealings with the Soviet union. V, , ; : sThree Agencies To Probe Kqiser JChdrges On Steel ' WASHINGTON. March 9 (U.R) Three government bodies, were tasked today to investigate chajrg-Jps chajrg-Jps that steel manufacturers are Withholding steel fronvthe Kais-ler-Fraier Automobile plan at Jvrillow Run, Mich. Sen. James E. Murray, D., Jlont., wrote the department of justice, the senate war ;jnvesti-ating ;jnvesti-ating committee, and the civilian production agency asking Uvcm to iook into the situation 2 The charges were made- 03 industrialist in-dustrialist Henry J. Kaiser and 4y the United Auto Workers VCIO) which signed a contract Jwith Kaiser covering union members mem-bers employed at Willow Run. Rubbing a snake's throat once nvas supposed to be a cure for goiter. rTbo Late For Classification FOR SALE MIS CELL AN EOt XARGE circulator heater, uud only ' two months, floor board .-ap&-pip- Phone 082R2. O. H. Anderson, Or em. ml3 100 Pound saddle mare for sale. Call r 091R3. ml 2 lZMINGTON 32 rifle, practically new. One 13x14 rug. guaranteed A-l con- iHKnn 97n !. 1 m,th Kiln ijAYBED. S12. also modern Walnut I dining room table, SlSkCaU14t4Jj a mT2 GOOD pre-war bike, cheap. 172 East 3 North, basement aparjtnent mil ALMOST new white enameled kitch-. , en heater. 267 North X Xat mjl BOY'S prewar balloon tired "bicycle i with accessories. Phone Eastman 079. .jnll fcoLLAFSIBLE baby buggy. $8.00.. 19 4 East 3rd North p 'ill MONARCH ranged good anditiefi. I water jacket, sacrifice. 4S0; Wes! V. I North. Phone 69. . jsUO FOR SALE REAL IE STATE ANDY Uttle country! honesw. only SI 600. This is a 3-room ciadertbrick. home, ' acre of choice SH, ogoojer. hi-way at Provo. one of -the T-oon la not quite nnwned, Dirv-some of the materia) necessary to finish it is on the ground. This is an oppor-i tynity to get a nice unie nome lor $1600, Phone 1164M. - mlO rAD en c rn tirw sIAKOS. accordions, guitars. Prof. S.I I W. WlUUms. 308 East 3 outh. I buy. sell, rent and teach. Photos 940R. alO " WANTED TO HV? NEEDED by veteran, small truck. panel preferred. 999 East 4th Sooth. Phone 1838. mlt EXPERT alteration Ladies' and men's clothing. Mrs. Golda Huntington. . 356 East 4 North. Phone 137.9M. anlS rOR SALE OR TRADE COPELAND electric refrigerator.-sell or trade, S48 value. Phone 012S9, Route 2 Box 707, Carterville road. mlO BLUE and red scooter. Name' on . scooter 'Robert Clifford Babcock.' f Phone 994R. Reward. ml2 CHOCOLATE brown German, short " haired Pointer near S North 3 West. Answers to name of Buck. Call 869 J. t "916 North Smoot Avenue. Reward. Oil 2 rOR RENT FURNISHED - COMFORTABLE clean sleeping room, f 349 West 4 South. m!2 5-ROOM furnished apartment for f rent, with refrigerator, laundry and g garage. Heat and hot water furn-f furn-f ishd SS4 per month. Phone 81. mlO t j,. : r m : Cvary Afternoon; lxeejrttBg , J Saturday! and StMday , Sunday aeraid PubitsjMMl Sunday PublUhed by tnHeram -Corpora-. non, aw bouu rwvtjK.tm ireei.y aw i 1 sr rsseasse il j i i l i Hi tsfTfci i-jiji Provo. Utah, under the act vot,rlf by carrier in Utah county. ' cent tn month S460 for sut months, in advance; SS.60 the ' .. year in advance; by msu anywhere any-where in the Coiled State or tta ions. SO cents the month; 4 50 r sis mooUu. $840 the ear to adTince. SUNDAY HERALD Ner CanrerayfTb:: Record Atom: Bomb festdtBikiriit; V; ROCHESTER, N. Y. March 9 M-aThe "Eastman Kodak" company com-pany announced today that it has developed cameras without lenses to capture an accurate record of sun. company 'Said it had been working on photographic tech niques to provide coverage of the 9" since January, in coopera tion with the army and navy, It will send to the scene of the test 24 high speed motion picture cameras, shooting at 3,000 frames per second; 10 spectroscopic and photometric cameras for coverage bpf v radioactivity, and scores of aerial and general "purpose cameras with special filters and lead cases. .' The shutter of ithe v caneras will be. synchronized at -25-one thousands of a second. War Department From Commissions WASHINGTON, March 9 0J.R) American Communists were bar red today by the war department (from holding commissions or un-(dertaklng un-(dertaklng any of the army's "sen sitive responsibilities. k Radar and atomic energy, especially, es-pecially, will be of bounds. The new policy was announced last night under pressure of inquiry. in-quiry. The department's re-ex amination of its policy relating to disaffected or subversive soldiers apparently coincided with discovery discov-ery in Canada of Soviet Union espionage operations. Duties in connection with secret sec-ret or confidential codes also were specifically barred to soldiers either disaffected or subversive. The department defined subversive sub-versive personnel as any engaged in activities of any sort, directed against the nation's military security. se-curity. Disaffected soldiers are those who lack loyalty to the government gov-ernment and , constitution of the United States. Western Electric (Continued from Page One) rartlal service was resumed this morning. 2. Nash-Kelvinator Corn.. and the UAW-CIO announced Joint ly a tentative wage settlement giving 8,000 production workers an 18 cent hourly increase. The agreement will be submitted to workers at Milwaukee and Kenosha. Ken-osha. Wis., plants for ratification. 3. The two national presidents of the, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers -and - Brotherhood of trainmen notified local unions by telegram that a strike scheduled to beein Monday had been called off. The action followed President Truman's appointment of a factfinding fact-finding board to investigate the dispute, which automatically delayed de-layed the 'walkout 30 days. 4. President Truman refused re-fused to Intervene personally in the General Motors strike and Federal Conclll a t r James F. Dewey reported "no progress" ht further wage negotiations ne-gotiations at- Detroit. 5. Fred Smith, president of the strike-harrassed Dixie Grey hound Bus Lines said he would ask Gov. Jim McCoard of Tennes see for "protection for the traveling travel-ing public" after shots were fired into two buses last night near Jackson, Tenn. One man was seriously wounded. Cactus at one time was limited entirely to the Americas. Heads Finland Juho K. Paaslkiyl, 'premier ; and acting president of Finland, will continue to discharge the "presidential "presi-dential duties, .following resignation resig-nation of President .Carl Gustav Mannerheim, ..until -Parliament can provide tor. election of a ' successor. f , ' j v, , Starhp of World Unity . I--r'TC M I T I Above is the first design submitted w -: - . -v s..-aw ' . a .. . mjt , oostage. Technically known as an indicia, it is intended for pre-' pre-' stamped, metered mail ' Moving Day for Bikini 'Chieftain V: V Raving made his first airplane flight, from Allingaplap to Kwaja-lein Kwaja-lein In the Marshall Islands. .Chief Jomata Kapua Is greeted by Commodore Ben H. Wyatt. commander of the Kwajalein naval air base. They met to discuss evacuation of the chiefs people from Bikini, atoll, .now being prepared for the first peacetime atom bomb tests. Shirts, Shorts Expected Soon WASHINGTON, March 9 (U.R) Clothes-needy Americans were told today mat more men's shirts' -and shorts and women's and - "children s cotton dresses should be on the market soon but that prices would be somewh higher.: ' . The Increase was expected to follow OPA's action in raising ceiling prices on nearly all cotton cot-ton textiles and yarns by five to 10 per cent and granting a live ner cent "incentive" price in crease to manufacturers of scarce cotton, clothing. A large part of the increase will be passed on to the consumer but OP A said it should mean more shirts, shorts, pajamas, dresses, work colthlng and other hard-to- get apparel within three to four months. v- The action was designed to carry out theV program disclosed to congress rtwo weeks ago by former OPA chief Chester Bowles who said It involved "sweeten ing up' 'textile mills. He said production of scarce . clothing items should be boosted 40 to 50 per cent Russia (Continued from Page One) anese have been sent to Siberian factories to work. Shanghai Japanese claimed te have received reports that . hundreds of their fellowmen were .herded aboard trains during the night in .Manchuria, .Man-churia, and shipped . fo unknown un-known destinations. Authoritative Shanghai sources said the Japanese government has urged the United States to re' patriate its citizens as soon as possible, claiming that Japanese suicides in Manchuria average 200 daily and that Japanese women "are being bought for a loaf of"ferad or a pack of cigar ettes." Manchuria (Continued from Page One) Is continuing to strip Manchuria of its heavy machinery, genera tors and hydraulic equipment, which is being moved to Siberia, according to authoritative reports, Industrial life has been sus pended throughout the provinces, and the Russians are making no effort to revive it. The only plants permitted to operate are breweries brew-eries and cigarette factories and two-thirds of their production goes to Soviet forces. Reliable sources have said the Russians are employing thousands of Japanese on railroads. In many places, they are said to' be 1 widening rail lines six inches to tconform with Russia's rolling stock, thus making the lines use less for Chinese trains. When are the Russians going to evacuate Manchuria? Practically every Soviet official I talked to say, "We'vejust ' as much . right here as United States marines in northern China, TONGUE TRAPPED UNDER LOWER PLATE BERKELEY, Calif., March (U.R When Mrs. Gertrude Gumbs' tongue mysteriously became trap ped under the lower plate of "her false teeth she grabbed for the telephone and managed to voice a feeble "Help" to the police de partment Patrolman A. G. Ly man responded and quickly un- trapped Mrs. Gumbs tongue with what he said was a. "simple twist of the wrist." 4 f NATIONS ' ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' for amr form of United rJafinna The War Crimes Tribunal Meets In Closed Session NUERNBERG. March 9 (U.R The war crimes tribunal met in closed session today to consider Hermann Goering'a request for defense witnesses, including a German Officer to testify about the Katyn Forest massacre' of 15,000 Polish officers and men. .Goering's attorney. Otto Stah- mer, sought permission to call a Lieutenant Ames to offer testi mony seeking to prove that the Germans were not responsible for the cold blooded death of the soldiers. The prosecutors were expected to dispute Goering's right to call the witness. The defense will resume its case in open court on Monday. Kansas City Meet Draws 32 Teams KANSAS CITY, Mo.. March 9 (U.R) The first 32-team bracket in three years goes to the post Monday Mon-day afternoon in the eighth annual an-nual NAIB basketball tournament in Kansas City's municipal audi torium. The teams include: Washburn of Topeka, Augsburg of Min neapolis, Univ. of Houston, High Point,. N.C.; Indiana State, Min nesota State. Culver Stockton, Univ. of Wichita, Loyola, Hastings, Hast-ings, Central State, Illinois Southern South-ern Normal, Dakota Wesleyan, New Mexico Mines, - Pepperdine, Arkansas State, Loras College of Dubuque, Panzer College, Wisconsin Wis-consin State, .West Texas State, Eastern Washington, Louisiana Tech., Southeastern State, Nebraska Ne-braska State, Iowa State Teachers, Montana State, Eastern Kentucky, Nebraska State. Arizona' State, Rockhurst of Kansas City, Uni versity of Nevada and Morning- side of Sioux City. THOMAS RECEIVES RADIO AWARD NEW YORK, March ,9 (0.R) Lowell Thomas, National Broadcasting Broad-casting company news commentator commen-tator since 1930, was awarded the Alfred I. DuPont Radio Award tonight for the most distinguished radio reporting of 1945. The award carrying with it a SI, 000 honorarium, was one of three made at a dinner given by Mrs. Alfred I. DuPont. PLY? vitfi (tie FLIGHTS m an MONDAY - WEDNESDAY FRIDAY To Salt Lake City, Delta, Cedar City, St. George MS Non-scheduled flights twice weekly to Phoenix and Albuquerque AV.V.V.V & RESERVATIONS ' & INFORMATION Merrill Christopherson Provo Airport Telephone 555 mm 513 felt tmm Ule A V v A 'vGmiMjem-. Hearing Slated OhVqrddmaa;f WASHINGTON. March 9 (U.R) A senate banking subcommittee decided , 4oday s to resume public hearings as soon as pessible. on the .nomination of Commodore James K Vardaman to be a member mem-ber of the federal reserve board. -Chairman George I Radcliffe.i D., Mdn said twoi witnesses -as- sociated with' ,' Vardaman in his St Louis - business days will be subooenated to testify. They are Alex Miltenberger, an officer of the Tower. Grove Bank and Trust Co. of St Loulsv and Frank O... Bittner. former-vice-president of the Vardaman Shoe Co.. ;: : - ; -: Radcllffe said the committee al so plans to summon a witness to testify on the inventory records ! of the shoe company. Previous testimony has disclosed that the records were changed, just prior to the time the company went into in-to bankruptcy and was reorgan ized in 1942. :V. ..Vardaman has said he knows nothing of the change. Radcllffe said the committee al so would give Vardaman and' Sen. Forrest C. DonnelL R., Mo., his chief opponent, a chance to summon sum-mon character witnesses to testify on Vardaman's fitness tor the 14-year 14-year federal reserve post. Bribery Charges Face Congressman WASHINGTON. March 9 (U.RV- Mayor Harry P. Caine of Tgeoma said today he had submitted to the justice department charges that Rep.. John M. Coffee. D.. Wash., and his former secretary, Paul Olson, "accepted money il legally. cam said he had submitted a letter and information alleging conee and oison with commit ting "illegal acts." Coffee' issued a statement an swering the charges before Cain submitted his' letter to the justice department. Coffee said Cain would tell the attorney general that . a Tacoma contractor gave Coffee, a .32,500 campaign contribution in 1941. Coffee said the check was a "contribution out ef .which no implication im-plication of wrong-doing may justifiably arise." Manufacturer Held On Bribery Charge WASHINGTON, March 9 W.B A Chicago battery manufacturer was arrested .here today on charges of trying to bribe a government official with $2,000 to give his company an extra lead allotment, the FBI revealed tonight. The arrested man is Bernard T. Sweet, 35, married, a partner In the Apex Battery Manufacturing Co., Chicago. He is being held without bond for arraignment be fore U. S. Commissioner Needham Cs-Turnage Monday. " -FBI spokesman said Sweet ap proached James K. Harwood, chief of the battery section of CPA's tin, lead and zinc division on Tuesday of this week seeking an extra lie tons of lead. Harwood got In touch with FBI and worked with them all week. This afternoon, according, to the FBI, Sweet met Harwood on the street and handed him a paper bag containing $2,000 in used $10 bills. Harwood looked in the bag, saw the money and gave the "high sign," whereupon waiting G-men swooped down and ar rested Sweet.. RELAXES FROM STUDIES HAMILTON, N. Y. Ol.PJ Richard Rich-ard H. Smith, Southampton, L. I., honor student at Colgate univer sity, ties trout flies for a hobby. W Tefcpkoft 75Z1 iY t Y - . V.V.V.V.V..V.V.V.'.V.V.V Held In High Seas ' ; - s FBI and: San Francisco, city (second from left), 31, Rahway, N.J., merchant seaman,, from, liner SS Mariposa for questioning in alleged high-seas slaying of Second Mate William McCarthy, 23, Minneapolis, Minn. McCarthy reportedly died March 1, after ship left Hawaii enroute to San Francisco with 800 Australian war brides aboard. Still Voting In Argetina BUENOS AIRES, March 9 (U.R) By-elections that may affect the outcome of Argentina's' presi dential contest will be held tomorrow to-morrow in six districts of Buenos Aires state and 10 districts of Tucuman State, owing to irreg ularities in the original Feb.- 24 election; The 88 electoral votes of Buenos Aires state could decide whether Nationalist - Laborite Col. Juan D. Peron or -Democratic Candidate Dr. Jose P. Tamborlnl will be the next -president. No returns from any district of this vital state have been counted thus far. Tamborini must win both in Buenos Aires state and city to be elected. .When all electoral boards ex cept in Entre RIos state closed at noon until Monday morning, the ' popular vote stood; Peron, 504,315 and Zaraborini 443,077. Peron had definitely won 66 electoral elec-toral votes in the states where the count was finished and was leading lead-ing in others with 152 additional votes, for a potential total of 218. Tamborini had won 20 electoral votes and had a potential total of 70. Fire Interferes With Broadcast HOLLYWOiob. March93r3 Authorities today sought ' the cause -of a fire that swept the; main studio of the Columbia Broadcasting System last night forcing last-minute cancellation of the western states Ginny Sunms broadcast. Studio officials said expensive technical installations, at first believed destroyed, appeared to have suffered but light damage. Loss may be reduced to $10,000, ; according to D. W. Thornbrugh, vice president in charge of the Pacific coast 10 The Regional Favorite Fiahcr Brewinc Co gait tak Ot ' , ; Distributed by Western Distributing Co., Prove, Vtab Slaying u 'police take 'Michael Jap Constitution Change Challenged By Soviet Russia WASHINGTON, March 9 OIJJ American broadcasting company commentator. Wilford Fleisher said tonight the Soviet Union will challenge -the ' right of the United -States to revise the constitution con-stitution of Japan, as contrary to the Moscow agreement at a meeting meet-ing of the Far Eastern commission commis-sion on Monday. Fleisher said Nicolai Novikov, Soviet delegate to the commission, will contend that the United States went beyond the authority delegated Gen Douglas Mac-Arthur Mac-Arthur under the Moscow agreement agree-ment However, the United States statement of policy on Japan issued is-sued by the war, navy and state departments last Sept. 6 with President Truman's approval gave the supreme commander the right to "require" changes in governmental govern-mental machinery and in the "form of government initiated by the Japanese people . . ." LICENSED FLIER AT 16 SCARBORO, Me. (U.R) One of New England s youngest licensed women fliers is 16-year-old The resa S. King of Scarboro. She received re-ceived much of her flying instructions instruc-tions from her father, Police Lt. Robert King. A battleship contains about 76 tons of tin. Aridor Foldes guest artist .who will appear with the BYU symphony , orchestra or-chestra Monday evening in the Community Concert series, will autograph recordings made by him and will meet people interested in-terested at Royle's Radio and Appliance company between 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. Monday (Adv.) I. A Warm3 Friend in Any'Weatlier An easy -chair ... a good book . Can', entertaining radio program and rij bottle of Fisher Beer! Isn't that an ideal, set-up for pleasant evenings?.; :Fishcr! Beer is a cheerful drink in ny j weather. It is fir choice of thousands of beer lovers because it has a fine zesty j flavor ... a distinctive, clean; crisp taste ; that tells you naturally. Army Idenilnes 10 Lost In Crash : ALBUQUERQUE, "N-M.,t Mard 8 col. Perry-.L Boisingto commanding i officer of Kirtlai Field" here, 4 tonight' afinounct that all- 10 crew. members-wi perished in the crash': of a B-3 Superfortress 60 miles, southwc of . Albuquerque Thursday hd been identified. . . - - Capt.. Ralph J. Teetor, Jr, 2 Cadillac MIqIw pUot of the til xated craxt, was Ti graduate West Point and credited with rombat missions in World War X Another veteran of 27 years arm service, Capt.. David Semple, 4 of Riverside, Calif., a bombardij "wltn 400 hours of combat Hyin ;was a member of the crew als Others killed included First 1 Carlton Smith of Canton,, q '.co-Dilot: ' Second LL David . 1 J Allison of Celina, O.; Second X) John. E. Graham, Los Angelej MSgt, Stephan M. Goggln, Cunj berland, Md.: Set. Donald ' w Jackson lof Liberty, Tex.; Cri Clyde J. Merritt of Modest! Calif. i-Sgt. Carl W. Ruch Tamaqua, Pa.; and Cpl. Robe H. Overton or Oklahoma Cit Sgt. Ruch was the last membc lof the crew to have been ident fled late today. Children, Matched Bad Combination Children playing with match caused $75 damages when 11 i consumed a haystack in Ore Saturday afternoon. The stack. Id cated at Fourth South and Sei enth West, belonged to Melv Forbrush. Earlier Saturdav nftrrnnnn tK Provo fire department e m tinguished a brush fire at 121 North and Fourth East on tl BYU hillside. Cause was unknovJ and no damage resulted. . Deaths Infant Bowman SPANISH FORK Relativi here were notified Friday th the infant . daughter of Mr. anl Mrs. Alfred Bowman died Thura day morning? at St. Elizabeth hospital at Wapato, Washlngto Besides her parents she i sui vived by three brothers an grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bowman of Idaho Falls and M and Mrs. William C RIgtrup Spanish Fork. Graveside servici were held Friday at the Reservi tion community memorial par The mother of the child Is r ported, convalescing at her horn LISTEN TODAY and Every Sunday at 9:30 a.m. For This Is Our Duty Sponsored by the AMERICAN LEGION. Over KOVO It is brewed right and aged : m tr |