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Show PAGE 2 nor&7l:g?r SUNDAY HERALD Manchurian Situation Bad Decla res Gen era I Marshall j Continued frm Pate One) ference. He has returned here for consultation with Byrnes and president Truman from his mission mis-sion as the president's special em-issary em-issary to China. He expects to go pack soon. - Coincidentally with passage by the Chinese Kuamlntahg of a resolution calling on. Russia to tests about Soviet policy in Manchuria, Man-churia, Marshall disclosed: 1. That the Manchurian situation situa-tion is "extremely critical" and that the United States has had little lit-tle information about what is going go-ing on there. .. . 2. That picked divisions from the 30 American-trained Chinese army divisions which fought in Burma "are embarking now" lor iet out of Manchuria and whUe Manchuria. Marshall did not say this rountrv continued to wait for so Out tne oauie-iougnenea. Russia's reply to American pro- .Mystery Shrouds iSlaying Of .Young Yife Leva n Man Admits Contributing To Girl's Delinquency ' Edward Morgan, 39, Levan, pleaded guilty to contributing to the delinquency of a 16-year-old Eureka girl when be appeared ij Third juvenile court Saturday and was fined $200 and sentenced to 60 days in the Juab county jail. . - - Roy Passey, chief probation of ficer for the court, who signed the complaint, said that Morgan also was sentenced to serve1 an addi tional jail sentence of one day for each $2 of the fine unpaid at the end of the 60 -days. -Morgan was charged with en couraging the girl to leave her home in Eureka to reside in a Nephi hotel. wen-eaulpped divisions presum ably are sailing in American craft after an historic inarch over the Himalayas. - ! 3. That the night before his bj m departure from China, agree- f"6irSS IO ment were reached to send a ser-J " w " 1 w"f ies of three-man "teams" into 'fManchuria to put into effect Agreements , on demobilization, Japanese disarmament, restoation of communications, and reorgani- Communistic Connections In State Department Suspected LOUISVILLE, Ky., March i6i"tiont)f the Chinese army. These RJ.W Police tonight were with-'teams wiU include an American, out any tangible clues in the Chinese Nationalist, and a mystery slaying of attractive 19- Chinese Communist representa-year-old Mrs. Frances Allison, tive. -dim store emnlove and bride of That American political . v.of . leaders' possibly do not under Police questioned her husband. 21 -year-old Dewey Allison, a furniture company employe, but later released him when ne was unable to shed any light on the identity of the person or persons stand how vital establishment of a unified and stable Chinese gov-erment gov-erment Is to the future of world peace. Success of China's present efforts depends on "actions" of other nations, but the United who might have beaten his bride! States is best able to render Chi na material assistance. 5. That the next few months to death. I Allison told police he had ar rived at their downtown apart raent about 3 p. m. (CST) today after having been "away home" all night Allison told police the only thing missing from the apartment Was $10 which his wife possessed. There was no evidence of a general gen-eral ransacking of the house such as would have been done ty thieves but there was evidence et a terrific struggle by Mrs. Allison Al-lison and her unknown assailant, assail-ant, police said. The Allison apartment is located loca-ted in the heart of downtown Louisville, near a parking lot Food Relief (Continued from Page One) lationship" to shortages still nag-Sing nag-Sing U. S. civilians, the department depart-ment said. Rather, it continued, Ihese shortages still- "must -be blamed on the destruction of major ma-jor producing areas during the War. A department scorecard dis are of "tremendous importance" Missing For Five Days , MILWAUKEE. Wis., March 16 (U.R) Police of two . states .. were searching tonight for Suzanne Froedtert, 18-year-old heiress tr a malt and grain fortune, who has been missing five days. Police in Chicago and northern Illinois joined Wisconsin authorities authori-ties in the search for the girl, who walked away from an exclusive ex-clusive Madison, Wis., boarding school March 11 and has not been heard from since. Attorneys for the girl's family said she might be trying to reach her parents, who are in Florida. By JAMES F. DONOVAN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, March 16 (U.R) The house un-American activities activ-ities committee has been conducting conduct-ing an undercover investigation of certain state department em-i pioyes suspected oi representing "the Communist viewpoint in this country," it was disclosed tonight Rep. Karl E. Mundt, R., S. D., members of the committee and also of the foreign affairs committee, com-mittee, told reporters that the inquiry in-quiry involved "certainly not more than 20 employes." . "But some of them," he said, "are in comparative high positions." pos-itions." , "We've been working on this for the last 60 days," he added. And I think our counsel, Ernie Adamson, has made representa tions to the department, but not to Secretary of State James F. Byrnes personally." Mundt did not disclose what employes were involved. He said, however, that the committee wanted the state department to institute "a positive screening test before the staff to help American delegates to the united nations organization is chosen." "We ougljt to make sure, he said. "That The members of this staff represent only American ideals." Miindt's disclosure followed revelation earlier this Week that a house military affairs subcommittee subcom-mittee favors removal of certain key employes of the state de Mortuary Rounds Out 76th Year Berg Mortuary, established in Provo since 1870. this year marks us 76th year of service to the people of Utah county. The firm, originally founded by O. H. Berg, had its first headauarters at 476 South University avenue, which location it occupied until 1902. At that time it moved to. new' quarters at 47-49 East Center street, where it remained until 11935. A third location, the former partment on the grounds that Jesse Knight home, 185 East Cen-they Cen-they are pro-Soviet or Commun-jter street, was chosen in 1935, an istic sympathies. ! exceptional! v tarro nnd well Byrnes told his press confer-, equipped establishment which has A. 3 .4.1 X 1 1 J . r . . . 4 ience yesterday that he had dis cussed the matter with the military mili-tary affairs committee's investigator, investi-gator, H. Ralph Burton, but that Burton presented no list, of employes em-ployes whose sympathies were under suspicion. Meanwhile, the unAmerlcan activities ac-tivities committee's rank ing Democrat, Rep. John E. Rankin, D.. Miss., said, in a statement that "We are going to have a house-cleaning house-cleaning and get them (Communists) (Commun-ists) off the federal payroll." . "And the sooner the better," he said. to the future of China and "to the IIme8S 0f the girls' mother, Mr from! future peace of the world Marshall made no mention of the Soviet Union's role in the Far East, but his guarded remarks were obviously directed at recent re-cent concern over apparent Soviet efforts to carve out a Russian sphere of influence in northeast Asia. Asked specifically whether the United States 1 should take over the job of protecting China during dur-ing the transition period while she is vulnerable, Marshall replied re-plied that he would leave that answer to Secretary of State James F. Byrnes. Meanwhile. American officials of-ficials were preparing to face a crucial showdown with the Soviet Union at the UNO security se-curity council meeting; in New York March 25. They are still hoping for conciliatory' action by the Russians before then. But they are also certain that closed that the scheduled level oj Winston Churchill's New York food exports is considerably ahead address refusing to take back of 1945 when lend-lease still was any of his critical remarks about dn effect and the relief pregrant ' Russia would intensify rather Was Just emerging. J ,n ' Last year's exports for all purposes pur-poses reached 15,386,000 tons. If than ease Soviet-British relations In addition to calling for "thrashing "thrash-ing out" the Iranian situation in the goal for the first three jqonthsjlhe security council, Churchill of 1946 is attained and'if.tm ejciTproposed UNO settlement also of port rate is continued thVdughJiIe year, the United State?w6uld send abroad 21,000,000 tons. There was no assurance, however, that this would be done. Building Trades 4 Continued from Pare One) where AFL pickets are now marching in protest against what the pickets called below stand ard wage scales. In the copper strike itself, there was no sign of any new negotiations negoti-ations that might bring the 5000 striking miners and smelter workers back to their 5ob with Utah Copper company, American Smelting and Refining company an U. S. Smelting, Refining and "Mining Co. The union met at length with .Gov. Herbert B. Maw ysterday. the Dardanelles dispute if Russia continues to put pressure on Turkey Tur-key for a "fortress" in the straits from which to dominate Con stantinople, Kurtis R. Froedtert, has prevent ed the parents from flying to Wis consin to join the search. Suzanne was left at the Madison Madi-son school when her parents went to Florida. Her friends at the school told police she had been unhappy. She disappeared after receiving permission from school authorities to walk around the grounds. Two clues unearthed today proved fruitless. A girl acquaint-, ance told police she had seen Suzanne on a Milwaukee-bound bus March 13. A banker from Mauston, Wis., said he had seen the girl walking on a highway the night of March 14. Police were unable to follow up either clue. The girl's father is president oi the Froedtert grains and malting company, the largest of its kind in the world. Kansas City Girl Missing KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 16 (U.R) Kansas City police tonight broadcast a nationwide pickup order for two servicemen, a sailor and a soldier, believed to have kidnaped a 17-year-old blonde girl early today after a round of Jackson county night spots. The girl, Charlotte Campbell, wfi laerf lAAn cYinrlv Y&Trfm riaurm American officials have made today in an automobile rented by plain their intention of support' ing UNO and the charter and of opposing vigorously anything they consider to be violations of that charter or of Big Three agreements. The Russians stand i accused of such violations by the United States in both Iran and Manchuria. And 10 days of Russian Rus-sian silence have passed since the official American position was made plain. Key to the next developments develop-ments in both eases will be the Soviet replies to the American, notes or possibly possib-ly instructions which Gromy-ko Gromy-ko may have brought with him from Moscow. Teauestine appointment of a state! act-finding board to consider the j Events have been moving so dispute. The governor, js still con-. rapidly the American-Soviet .sidering the request and the union relationship is so fluid that officials concede anything can de- be appointed early next week. her escort of last night. 29-year- old Herman Breltenbach The soldier and sailor drove away with Charlotte while Breit enbach took home a fifth member of the party which had spent the night at two clubs outside Kansas City. Breitenbach told Lt. Doral Denison, chief of the youth bu reau, that the civilian became intoxicated and requested that he be taken home. When Breiten bach and the civilian drove away in the latter's automobile, the two servicemen and Nancy sped away in the car' which Breitenbach had rented for the outing, Denison said he was proceeding in the case on the assumption that it was an "abduction," while pointing out that this was not certain as yet. He said his investigation, how ever, had convinced him that Charlotte was "a nice girlt who just wouldn t up and run away velop before the security counil meets a week from Monday. Byrnes and his advisers are trying to keep the United States! voluntarily like this. and to persuade Iran from "frees-! The girl lived with an uncle, Byrnes Voices Alarm Over Too Rapid Demobilization (Continued from Pare One) he Every Afternoon (XxcapOng Saturday I and Sunday Sunday Herald PubUsoea Sunday Morning Published ey the Herald -Corporation. SO Soutto first Wast Street, Proro, Utah- Entered s ' second class matter at the poetoffice in Provo. Utah, under the aet of Marea S. 1S79 Subscription terms, by carrier In Utah county. S-eecta S-eecta the month. S4.S0 for six months. In advance: $9.69 the year in advance; by mall any. where In the United States or Its possessions. 80 cents the month: S4.S0 for da months; SI 60 the vear In advance ing tneir positions before then; to keep themselves open for any possible solution without receding reced-ing an inch from demands for removal of Russian troops from Iran; to avoid taking any stand now which would be vulnerable to Russian pressure upon the present Iranian government. Marshall's return to Washington Washing-ton revived concern over the Manchurian situation one that bad been overshadowed for -week by more immediate and pressing difficulties in Iran. J. D. Campbell. Denison said Charlotte had ash blonde hair, blue eyes, a fair complexion, was of medium build, about S feet, 1 inch tall, and weighed 115 pounds. the path to enduring peace,1 added: "We do not propose to seek security se-curity in an alliance with the Soviet Union against Great Britain Brit-ain against the Soviet Union. We propose to stand with the United Nations in our efforts to secure equal justice for all nations and special privilege for no nation." Byrnes made it clear that the United States will not "use our strength for aggressive aggres-sive purposes." He scored those who "sometimes think that whatever they want should be taken by force in-'stead in-'stead of making; their claims the basis for special negotiations." negotia-tions." Perhaps thinking of the Soviet show of military power in Iran and of reported Soviet looting of industry in Manchuria, Byrnes spoke of "some who still believe that they cannot get their due except by force." And he chided those "who still believe that ancient privilege will yield to nothing but force of arms." In his second major address on foreign policy within two weeks. Byrnes expressed "alarm at the rapid demobilization of America's armed forces. Byrnes also expressed confi dence that present world difficul ties can be solved "if all of us approach those difficulties in a spirit of concilation and good will." "We must.have patience, as well as firmness," ne said, referring to Big Three troubles in Iran and Manchuria. "We must keep ourt feet on the ground. we cannot auord to lose our tempers." Byrnes challenged Church ill s thesis that an Anglo-American "fraternal association" is needed to stem the tide of communism. The secretary welcomed "an open and vigorous" contest between democracy and other political faiths, adding there is no reason to fear such a situation. "The voice of democracy is as thrilling today as it was yesterday," yester-day," he said. "In a conflict of ideas we can be supremely confident con-fident of victory. The important thing, to remember is that a war of ideas is not won by armies." Byrnes acknowledged that the victory over the Axis was "not an American victory alone," but the victory of peoples . of many countries welded together in a powerful alliance. But he added that Americans are proud that they contributed mightily" to victory in Europe and "played the major part" in defeat of Japan. Reiterating American love of peace, Byrnes said the United i States is a nation of civilians, not soldiers. But, he added, civilian traditions must be reconciled with the necessity to maintain military strength adequate to match American responsibilities in the world. Byrnes promised that no nation was more willing than the United States to participate in any reasonable rea-sonable plan for general arma ment reduction. But while other nations re main armed, the United States, in the interests of world peace, cannot can-not disarm," he warned. Byrnes recalled the pacifist sentiment which swept the United states between the world wars, and warned against slipping back into that frame of mind. Despite the admirable instinct behind such a point of view, he said, it does not work. He recalled that "we actually tried it" and "we learned that the example of weakness set by the United States did not compel Italy and Japan and Germany to follow suit. "On the contrary," he continu ed, "our weakness incited them to ever bolder aggressions. This tragic experience makes us real ize that weakness Invites aggres sion. Weakness causes others to act as they would not act if they thought that our words were backed by strength." Goering (Continued from Page One) been the firm's headquarters evert since f Although operating the oldest funeral home in Utah county, the Berg family has kept pace with rA7 F OA Gatenby Services Slated Monday Funeral services for John Dixon Gatenby. 72, prominent Mason and railroad engineer in the Pro vo area for many years, will be Mouday at 1:30 p. m. at the Provo Ma-j sonic tern" pie under direction of Harold G. B 1 u m e n t hal, worshipful master of Story Lodge No. f, F. & A. M. Mr. Gatenby died Tuesday at his home in Long Beach, Calif. He was - a Master Mason progress. Not content to rest upon, and , member of the lodge 5ince past laurels, they have backed their experience and reputation with the most-modern equipment and facilities. Their present home is set in spacious surroundings. and includes a large, reception hall, two casket display rooms, a reposing room, a scientifically equipped preparation room and a comfortable chapel. Berg Mortuary is a member of: the National Funeral Directors as- :mr 1 1 c ; sociation and National Selected I Ueiier OerYICeS 1912. He was a member of Story Lodge No. 4, the Provo Chapter No. 4, and the Ivanhoe Comman-dary Comman-dary No. 5. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Sunday from 6 to 8 p. m. and Monday prior to services. serv-ices. Burial will be in the Piovo city cemetery. Morticians, the latter organization being comprised of one outstand ing funeral firm in each town. Membership is by invitation. The Berg firm is the only firm in Provo area enjoying that distinction. Atomic Bomb (Continued from Page One) ONE KILLED. TWO WOMEN HURT IN BRAWL CALEXICO, Cal.. March 16 (U.R) One man was dead and two women were in critical condition today following a brawl in the bar at the exclusive De Anza hotel here. and Heinrich Himmler, who were plotting to "do away" with him. KEITELi-a middleman who had nothing to do but relay Hitler's Hit-ler's orders after the Fuehrer on Feb. 4, 1938, became "in fact" chief of Germany's armed forces, and who got so sick of his role that he asked for a frontline command, com-mand, even if only a division, to get away from it all. Goering said all orders came from Hitler "whether signed by a high command com-mand general officer or private first class Meyer ... in a clash between the Fuehrer and his commanders, com-manders, Keitel was hit from both sides." JODL An officer who kept his job as chief of staff to the high command only because Hitler considered wartime resignations of generals as desertion. Hitler in sisted on keeping generals he dis agreed witli such as Jodl "Be cause he always found it difficult to get used to new faces." During today's brief session Goering seemed let down after yesterday's intensive efforts on his own behalf and slouched in the witness box. evaded radar at times by dipping behjnd huge waves. Low on fuel after circling and a fight against headwinds en-route en-route to California, the big ships made unscheduled landings at March Field or Tucson, Ariz., en-route en-route home. Two naval planes joined the Superforts over the ocean to participate in the test. Yesterday's rehearsal was a triumph of speed for the army air forces. Only 60 days ago they were given the task of assembling assembl-ing men and equipment to drop the a-bomb at Kikini and record on film and scientific instruments all phases of an explosion which will last but a second. The re hearsal was complete except that the dummy bomb was not atomic. The almost 2,000 airforce offic ers and men and the 70 aircraft which will participate in the mid-Pacific test will leave America Ameri-ca by the first week in April for Dwajalein atoll, base for "opera tions crossroads." Pick of the air forces, they have been training in New Mexico, where the first a-bomb a-bomb in history was tested. Gen. Ramey said several more rehearsals will be held at Bikini before the actual a-bombs fall on the guinea pig fleet Yesterday's test, he said, indicated the air forces have licked the complicated complicat-ed problem and will be ready to state and record for history and science the effect of an atomic explosion on naval vessels. Set at Salt Lake Funeral services for Abraham H. Tueller, 46, of Salt Lake City, who died in a Salt Lake hospital Friday of a heart ailment, will be held- Tuesday at 12:15 p. m. in Bryan LOS ward chapel, 1621-11th 1621-11th East. Mr. Tueller formerly was lead cr of Harmony Night Hawks orchestra, or-chestra, popular in Salt Lake many years ago. He is survived by his widow, his mother and several brothers and sisters, in eluding Mrs. Teller Dunford of Provo . Two synthetic lubricants containing con-taining no petroleum oils and derived de-rived from natural and other hydrocarbon gases, have been produced by the Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh. MORGRO for Mrs. Farmer and Mr. Farmer, Too! If instant hot water service is a problem on your farm, you can solve ie best with an automatic electric water heater. .There's always hot water available for washing, cleaning, bathing. And it simplifies keeping dairies sanitary, too. The cost is low for there's an all-time-low electric water heating rate now in effect! Profit by Better Farming Electrically A OTAH IOVII LIGHT COMPANY MISSAOI for your lawns shrubs and trees. Apply it as soon as first green appears in lawn. A complete fertilizer with all essential elements for beautiful plant growth. Roses and flowers need it too. Use MORGROCIDE for worms and crab grass. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR BOTH Phone Provo 195 WASATCH CHEMICAL COMPANY UZI BwtB Hk Sail Ids CUr. D CARD OF THANKS It is with deep appreciation we express thanks to our many mends ana neighbors who so thoughtfully assisted us during the death of our beloved baby son, brother and grandson, Les lie. To those who participated in the services, for the many flor ai expressions ana ail who as sisted in any way during our be reavement we are deeply grate ful. Mr. and Mrs. Marion E. Olsen and family Mr. and Mrs. Clifton T. Pyne Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Olsen John W. Buckley John William Buckley, 66, 1 609-4 th East, died at his home at 6:15 p. m. Friday following a lingering illness. He was born in Provo Dec. 29. 1879, the son of Jonathan and Elizabeth Hatton Buckley. He obtained his education in Provo schools, where he later became interested in mining and stock raising. He moved to Heber where he spent 20 years in the mercan tile business. Mr. Buckley moved to Salt Lake City a year ago and was a high priest in the Waterloo L D S ward. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sylvia Duke Buckley; two sons, Harry D. Buckley of Lone Tree, Wyo., and William A. Buck ley, Los Angeles; three daughters, Mrs. W. B. Mertz, Chicago, IU., Mrs. Frank R. Lindsay. Reseda, Cal., and Mrs. R. A. Brown, Fall-brook, Fall-brook, Cal. He also is survived by 10 grandchildren and the following follow-ing brothers and sisters: S. H., George and Ross Buckley, all of Provo; H. R. Buckley, Rupert, Ida.; Mrs. Parley Hafen, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. C. Bailey, Long Beach, Cal. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Monday or Tuesday in Salt Lake City. Burial will be in Salt Lake. Spanish ForU-f; Stock Shpxgcf. Set May 1.-4;; SPANISH FORK The Ut state junior livestock show w; be held in Spanish Fork-May! 2, 3, and 4, according to WUJ Hill, manager. t The show will be held one wet earlier than was first planned avoid conflicts with other snovJ One day was added this year-facilitate year-facilitate judging. A new class of fat stoclc-h been added to the show this ye for "young farmers." This will 1 limited to one pen of three or fi animals. There are between. to 30 chapters in Utah at preseit The new class will be limited I these 18 to 25 year old fanners' The young farmers are spo soring a weight guessing -come on horses, cattle, sheep and hoi They will offer prizes to the be guessers who attend the horl pulling contest. The stock; she! parade, the horse pulling conte! and carnivals are to be thy es tertainment features of the shpx Officers named this week handle the show this year- a John E. Booth, president; J.sJ Cope, Farrel G. Olsen and Wa lace H. Gardner, vice president; Merril Hallam, secretary; Will Hill, manager; S. A. Brad f or assistant manager, and Jes Walker, general publicity chali man. Fire Chief Named: At Pleasant Grove FLEA5ATiT GROVE At M cent meeting of the city, counci the fire department was reorgarj irea witn Kichard Allred as Hi chief and the following firemen i work with him: C. R. Clark, aj sistant chief; Raymond Nelso captain; H. S. Walker, lieutenant Howard Matthews, secretary an treasurer; Joseph Kemp, ? Veil Cullimore, Golden Peay, Lerd Thorne, H. E. Bradley, Robe Marrott, Elwood Allen, Eldd Johnson, Herald Clark ancURac Frampton. The council also voted to pui chase a new 125-gallon boosts tank for the city fire truck anl two new fire extinguishers, ne hose and six new helmets for fire men. POLICE DOUBT KILLING STORY GREEN RIVER, Wyo., March 16 (U.R) The story told Chicago police by 23-year-old George Fairbanks of Rowley, Mass., that he had killed a 4-year-old boy on a bus near here was discounted today by sheriff Mike Maher. -There's nothing to that story," said Sheriff Maher, when informed inform-ed of the "confession" of Fairbanks. Fair-banks. "No such slaying ever has been reported to us. Beef Killing Cut Down KANSAS CITY, Kan., Mard 16 (U.R) Kansas City's "Big Foui packing plants have dropped the beef kill to 18 an hour, one fourt to one fifth of the killing rate i last year, it was learned todal while small packers in southea Kansas announced they , j halted altogether the proce of beef. bigger plants here, who asked hi remain unidentified, said that h had -recommended that bis pany also halt the processing beef. "Anybody who is operating. a legitimate basis can t opera under the present regulations, said. "Only the Black Market those who juggle their books do it now." -Declaring he didn't want to controls thrown out of the dow, the meat man said a re sonable, intelligent adjustmen would serve the situation. Und the present killing rate in all plants here, he said there w; enough beef for the ordinary con sumer to grease a skillet. &LSl stS CONSULT j jfiffiWp4 0UR off,cers - tOLlt-ir rQJf? uliness n faction effi- CF$ 00 ft'rarctal institution is more t Jj; x - VAVV'I i Vtitlr' willing to accord you interest ..x Ctf.psSi M 1 understanding than this - .K P r f 'I I I F L bank. We can stfpplj you with r Z J h I -isi! CREDIT in adequate amounts :;f. tLi$? C J ) ys$f handle any job and all other VhVl j 'Cl f jCW banking services that ate modern fl lT?-T complete. Our experience, Ijj34 - - rWCD" ability and knowledge of busi- v !&P-Ip0 information are always at -"-1 . i X 7ouf disposal. Nl Business Looms I , Commercial liCiV Bmking . . . Checking Accounts f ' VjV r Savings ... Trust ... 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