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Show Seaway SUNDAY.HERALD'. .,-.r8 PROVO, OTAH -COUNTV tTT AHy .SUWDAY.MARCH 10, 194C Ini'irmira' Linnrrcpn.r ; Dv Saltonstall ? M2m:; saij4ohight thattf pr& posed StLawrence seaway 'would ? b. injurious to. "the ports, the u traded the ! Industry.'? an oartic i uiarfy the Vorkers" of NeV'EngM -Saltonstall made the statement ! lira radio debate (NBC) with! Iep. -William A. PittengesniW Iginxv Pittenger argued . that the project would "open up the heart the continent to., deep-sea . trade" and provide a great source - ef cheap electric power. - jSaltonstall contended $hat the slaway now less than ftaK-com- . pjeted pending further action by congress to approve it wotxlij cut l dtt the seaborne comisertik of Iew England ports andMiave it ' harmful effect .on New nsngland f railroads. . ? . W H "While we re spending this," hjs'said, "You are asking us to spend . mop millions to by-pass otirselves." t Pittenger said railroad opposition1 oppos-ition1 to the project reminded him - at the way stake coach companies -sjid private toll roads -opposed tpe first railroads. it "The. campaign against-. the-St Lawrence," he added, "is" just - tfoout.as futile as that, in the long , rjin.", : Turning to the physical "as pects of the project, Saltonstall ecurity Coun - r ' mjt M W i4 ; 1 J Pictured above is the gymnasium building of Hunter College, Hew. York City, where the United Nations Na-tions Security Council willhold its first American sessions, beginning March 22. The organization will pay for the use of the .building. Yisconsin Resents Rattlesnake Name Navy Budget RequestUnder Consideration WASHINGTON, March 9 (U.R) The house appropriations com- ioodland, "doesn't1 composer and lyric writer needed if118 today turned anapprais-t anapprais-t to.New York or!a state that had neither the flav- in n A:1 a strong regional satirical effect, the MADISON, Wis., March 9 0J.R)j "We're Leaving, .Wisconsin, Wisconsin was rattling mad at Rattlesnake State." lew York tonight for branding it The finale is a parody of the The. Rf tUesnake State. Even two theater, guild - hits, "Okla- ipc governor was upsci cnougn 10 - noma, ana v-aiuuaei, uuui ii issue a rebuke. ' which have "Wisconsin," said 83-year-old j flavor. For Gov. Walter S. G take a back seat any other state. Those New York ers probably, think Indians wander wand-er up and . down the Streets of Madison." The tiff between the common- wealths .started with the opening change it or of the west or of New England. Eng-land. They chose Wisconsin. Miss Nancy Hamilton, thes lyricist, lyr-icist, said 'there weren't enough syllables in "Badger," to fit the notes to the song so she had to Hast Thursday night of a new "n . . -J 11. iT "rw r .i." " " j ! Broadway musical called. "Three head, it fitted, and we used U, ta. ttTriL, "'e'wr ,h UC; To Mke Ready." There's a song she explained. T hope they don't Mg the clear season would Yiot, ... ' f),i ifiH : h,r m m h. otVto r..m cheese in the-song Hp deep enough for. most sea-go-i$t vessels. Use of Potatoes As Substitute tor Bread Urged WASHINGTON, March 9 U.RV "the agriculture department tonight to-night proposed the slogan "reach fbr a potato instead of more bread," as former president Her- tening, to Alleviate hunger. His reports will serve as a guide to the. president's presi-dent's new famine emergency committee which Mr. Hoover is honorary chairman. , Meanwhile, the agriculture department de-partment offered the potato as a substitute for wheat and other scarce grains needed for hungry peoples, abroad. Department' nutritionists called the potato -"sturdy stuff to lean on for food value.-" They told calorie-watchers that "it's the company potatoes keep" butter. margarine or gravy that is fat- not the spud itself. bert Hoover completed plans for A small helping, of potatoes is ! emergency food mission to as good nutritionally as a slice J&irope. of bread, they added. Mr. Hoover, who carried ourj Meantime, Bishop Bernard J. European food missions before jSheil of Chicago, in an article in ajid after World War I. scheduled J the Washington post, called upon last-minute conferences withtthe United States as the "most Secretary of Stale Jagnos F.jfcovfrerful nation on earth" to ac-Syrnes ac-Syrnes and Secretary of SrWcept its obligations to . feed the etilture-Clinton P. Anderion b4- hungry. -fore flying to Eorope nct weelf.v There is no question that we lie has been fishing in Florida. Americans can do this without The former president, wKh any hurt to ourselves," he said. several government foo(i$p4stThere equally is no question that Mtill determine personaliythieHHihless we do this, we shall be needs of Europe as a basts for I responsible for the death of mil- scheduling U. S. relief shipments 'lions of human beings." a. : . , ; ; . we - mention and Wisconsin is where .all that wonderful cheese comes from Maybe they'll forgive me .when they know about that advertising plug." . Wisconsin -officials said nothing doing. If the showmen knew anything any-thing about Wisconsin, they maintained, main-tained, the words wouldn't have been written as contained in the song. Wisconsin, they" said, -has very few rattlesnakes. Fred L. Holmes, an attorney and an authority on .Wisconsin history, called the song "a slander sland-er upon Wisconsin.' r request for $3,724,000,000 to nup port the navy, during the 1947 fiscal . year which begins next July 1. ' The president's recommenda tion was less than one-third of this year's navy budget of $12,-500,000,000 $12,-500,000,000 and .far below the $25,500,000,000 it got in the 1945 fiscal year; But it was far above the navy's 1939. budget of only $673,000,000. The navy said the money was necessary, however, to keep in readiness a 1 fleet ' of more than 1,000 combat ships and maintain some 500,000 enlisted, men plus 100,000 marines. It also includes $227,000,000 for research and development. de-velopment. .'. Navy spokesmen told the bouse naval af fairs . committee that this is merely a "transition" fleet, and that its permanent peacetime requirements .will not be decided until after the navy's atom bomb tests this' spring. Patterson Clears;; Up Military Stand On Atomic: Energy WASHINGTON, lllarch 9. (U.R) - Secretary of War Robert ;P. Patterson- said tonight the .army and navy must-participate, in the military applications' of ' ,' atomic energy until airtight international controls are - established, assuring it will jiot be used in war :- Those who charge the war department de-partment seeks to retain sole con-, trol of atomip energy are completely com-pletely unaware of the declared stana oi we aepartment, auer-son auer-son said in a CBS broadcast He suggested that atomic -control should provide: . 1. A separate" commission - out side the war department to direct development Of atomic power in the best interests of the country. 2. For participation of the arm-; ed services until military use is. effectively barred. i 3. For safeguarding technical secrets of atomic bomb manufacture manufac-ture and at the same time assure the widest possible dissemination of basic scientific information consistent with national security. In support of participation by the war and navy departments in atomic development, Patterson Patter-son declared: 1 "These departments are charged charg-ed with the responsibility for the national defense. In my judgement, judge-ment, any legislation which does! not properly recognize this simple fact in this field from which has come the most devastating weapon weap-on of our time a weapon against which no defense is presently foreseen would be taking chances chan-ces with. the future existence of the nation and every person in it. "We must all hope and strive for they establishment of an effective, ef-fective, enforceable system of in ternational controls and the em ergence of a stable peaceful world within the framework of the united nations. But until this is actually achieved, step by step, the war and navy departments must not be crippled. TRANSIT STRIKE PROBE REQUESTED LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 9 (U.R) The U. S. labor condlation service today requested deputy conciliator Thomas B. McConnell to, "look into" the Louisville transit strike that has disrupted normal bus and trolley service to.the city's half-million residents. McConnell said he had "no comment" to make on future ne gotiationS between the union and company officials. Radio to Control Bomb-Test Cameras rt P run ii i 1 i n ii i , 4. 5-- i f- I y f l r :-- - M -r ' . - : ' , - . I -i"mii in -ri Ttf i SrwimiiiiaiMrtir immi " i i m n i s 3 i i This battery of .moving picture cameras, operated by radio through remote control, will photograph the Army-Navy atomic bomb tests in the South Pacific this summer.. Cameras will be on top of-1 00-foot 00-foot steel towers and housed in $mall rooms, each shielded against , X-raysand other radioactive hazards of atomic bomb explosion. More Firms MakeOPA Settlements A press release from the of-(lock's Billiards, $25; Joe's Spic fice of Merrill C Faux, chief en-! & Span, $25; all of Provo. Jack's forcement attorney for the OPA, Place, Ironton, . $25; R.-LV. Jex, which appeared in Thursday's Spanish Fork, $50; Laird's Mar-Herald, Mar-Herald, carried the names of four ket, Eureka $25; MaycocK Market uiau county grocers wno nau ; Paris Bliigbscrd PARIS, March 9 0JJD Dr. Mar eel PetioL sinister bluebeard" o occupied Paris; will be brought t trial March 18 charged with a least 28' murderv : lT " ' T : Police said PetiotTu admitte complicity hi 63." He "asserted tha T30'" victima were Germans ahdth remainder were . gestapo agen and Hail spies. He said he "Cradl cated" them in behalf of secre "FlyrTox" underground resistance resist-ance organization which, he said, he-led.; ' , ' :4;? The . trial will culminate the most sensational case in modern criminal history.' Among the- evidence evi-dence .are partly consumed' human hu-man remains' discovered in Quick lime in the garden of the doctor's: villa in the Rue Lesoeur. j Police have 39 jtfitcase ram- med with "clothing, beilevea to have belonged to the victims. Bing Files to -Stop Brother Tec! WASHINGTON," March. 9 WolJ Crooner Bing Crosby neld a temporary : injunction today to prevent his ' brother. Ted:- -from selling 100 shares in Crosby's Del Mar turf club. . Justice Alexander Holtzofi granted the injunction, in district court- here shortly after-the actor -radio singer's attorneys filed suit to recover Ihe stock valued at more than $10,000, --' The petition said Crosby brother had failed to meet the terms of a contract under which he purchased the stock - 'year ago. The contract called for. him to work at the club and pyxff the stock by last Febv 21. i through the price panels during the preceding week. According to J. Elmo La r sen, chief price clerk of the Utah county district office,, the list was incomplete. There . have been many other settlements made recently re-cently for violations of price control con-trol regulations, he reports. Other grocers against whom assessments have been made. and the amounts paid, as reported by Mr. Larsen, are as follows: A & H Fine Foods, $50; Fifield Meat Market, $50; Ream's Better Foods, $50; Lee Carson Meat Market, $50;.. Allen's Market NoJways manages to serve the com- i, Bobs Billiards, $25; Bui-pany first 2 Springville, $50; Maycock Market No. 3, SpringviUc, $50; Salem Mercantile, ' SalerjC $25; Hawkins Market, Spanish Fork. $25; Chase Lumber Co., Payson, $50. Other assessments have been made that are awaiting clearance by the district office. TIPPY PLAYS HOST INDIANAPOLIS QJ.R) Tippy, p&rt spitz and part fox terrier, has been - trained to pass the cigarettes and matches in her owner's home. Mrs. Ray Newsom says the dog al- m dm BETTER 9 -n- G INCOME TAXES Corporate EXCISE TAX Orfcar Receipts TOTAL INCOME OLD AGE TRUST FUND J .. I .1 1 ,. x , S1U74.000.000 J 1.000.000 6444.000.000 5.529.000,000 $32,938,000,000 U25.000.000 31 11 i NET INCOME $31,513,000,000 rTs5we.i Chart gives summary of estimated federal budget for fiscal year 194647, allowing net income at 93ii3lroo,ooo and total outgo at $35,860,000,000. 1. ., , . -; . . -. . -- - - NORCO VCNCTIAN SUNOS tlftlCT QUAtlTY TMHOUCHOUT ;. JTYLIO COMICTLT. KUSCO TAPtJ AND CORDS fOSITIVI ACTION" HAROWARI IAK10 INAMIL flNISH ALUMINUM SLATS JO AY DILIVIKV l-Uv)ourialow)mi3Uj(imi eftimaie gU-t by experienced': r -- a .,rv" . 4 uremenu for tjuoution. , m k'Iiii i mrH1 n5 TmnrZTm7mmmmZ 'imm ! ii. mi 1 1 mill liHi'U III 19 '4mmt 4 fmn-.w mi "i ii ' " 'i ! ' 1 P!3 :f " ' ' ' "' " '" '.r- j fl 'r 't.tnti'.y.i,i t-' 'm' ' 'w' r1? Ywi.' 53 ""'il:!i.Ti'i,'''7":" v trm ?T'w-?''j''?lr?' f'" 11 A. . , . . Hmndtnumi by North N'nwtMa BliaJ C Suuk, Vuk. Utah Valley Furniture Co. 210 WEST CENTER PHONE 920 T ? . ; i w w i ii 1 1 1 ii i M mi hid tn mwii $ ..!ji jnnm i ! 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PHONE 920, . , PliOVO " 210 WEST CENTER PHONE 920 Distinctive : Home Furnishings - j 4 i -1 . 1 210 WEST CENTER ... . . .'. f. - m " : '"'4' ': |