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Show pnrjr ? raovo. tjtah county, otah r vavjc stmrAY. April i. i9 -2 f V 'J- SUNDAY HERALD Argenlina Asfied f o Step Up Exnorfs I) v Conference Vieaf i (ConUnaed from Pare One) !the most drastic measures in its (History to reduce domestic food j a consumption and boost foreign 'relief shipments. He said the only ;products the rtJnttdi:Statescan (send to Europe- are fwheat,' fats 'and oil. ri- : i l t f The resolution on Arreh-tina Arreh-tina was one of IT- proposals , voted by the .conference which generally ursed-closer International cope ration , to alleviate the menace of famine fam-ine and make rood- 3,710,00,0 ton wheat . deficit between now and October. ' An American official attend' Jing the conference said privately, ! however, that "the resolutions i won't so a lone way toward clos ing the gap. The objective-' was awfully difficult because tnc gap Two Killed '(Continued from Pare One) Nusse said. "Cars seemed to scat- iter every wmcn way. " when the locomotive landed land-ed in the ditch, the Nusse brothers ran to the car and helped the. dazed crew, Engineer En-gineer B. E. Kreis and Fireman Fire-man VV. F. Sieckmanbofh of Salt Lake City, pouyv water into the firebox. i t Deputy Sheriff R. S. Percifield said the brothers' actioaV'prob- ably saved a more erioif trag- Zedy because it prevefiOjd the (wreckage from catching; lire." J Maj. Francis E. Montgomery, l army doctor also stationed at Camp Beal and on his way to his jHeber City, Utah, home; an army (nurse, Lieut. Lorene Gregory, Trinidad, Colo., and an unidentified unidenti-fied colonel took charge of the , dead and injured. "Everyone was calm." Mont- gomery said. : "We bandaged the less seriously hurt and put the f more serious cases on mattresses. -I When army ambulances came, we loaded nine of the worst cases in and took them to the army hos-Jpital hos-Jpital at Ft. Douglas, in Salt Lake City." T1T1 1 1 1 T . a wiien tne arrived at ri, uuu( I las. Nurse Gregory also was hos-J hos-J pitalized. Montgomery said she suffered bruises and shock. J Thirteen other seriduslin-. seriduslin-. jured persons were takehltd 'the army air base hospital a t, Jff en- dover, onMhe Utah-Neyadaibprd-t er. Six more were put" aboard a relief train and tajken to Salt I Lake City with the, - passengers ". who escaped injury or suffered only minor hurts. . - Just cannot be plugged com pletely." . Mr. Hoover left for Brussels by plane. at 3:08 p. m. (10:08 a. m. EST.) From there he will go to Amsterdam and complete his European tour by visiting Copenhagen. Copen-hagen. Berlin, Vienna. Belgrade and Athens in that order. He is expected to reach Athens' April 16, when the press party accom panying him will return to Paris and Mr. Hoover win go on to India. (A Brussels dispatch said Hoov er landed at the Melsbroeck air drome at 3 p. m. (12 noon EST). Although he asserted that it was too early to predict the duration of the European 'famine, Mr. Hoover said he thought it would be only a few months before, the whole food situation ould be much better for "our British cousins. He praised Britain's wartime handling of food, adding that -During the last six years Americans Ameri-cans have watched with admiration admira-tion the magnificent way in which British food authorities handled the food problem." The Argentine resolution was moved by Sir Ben Smith. British food minister, and seconded oy Belgium. Coal Strike (Continued from Pare One) The teierraph operates at Pilot, A. L. Laurie, suffered three broken ribs and' his ' wife a broken ankle when their home was crushed by the careeninr train. Three members of the Charles Shields family of Oakland, Calif., on tneir way to wicmta rails, Tex., for a vacation, were injured. in-jured. Mrs. Gertrude Shields, an expectant mother, suffered a broken leg and was in critical condition. Her husband suffered severe cuts. Their daughter.iSara Jenelle, was badly shocked! but was expected to recover quickly. Shields was one of the six, sent to Salt Lake City by train.' -The other five were sailors and their names and injuries could not be determined immediately. Ninth Service Command officers offic-ers were attempting to earn why Taro Marumoto, 34-year-old Og-den, Og-den, Utah, Japanese-American', was aboard the train, in custody of two military policemen from Camp Beal. Marumoto, critically hurt, was listed as an "army general gen-eral prisoner" but his offense was not known. - . Carcekowski, one of the men killed, was one cf the Nisei's guards. The other, Leon Munao of Philadelphia, was critically injured. Moses since making the counter proposal. Lewis said he made a counter-proposal te nerotiate a complete agreement, which he contended could put the steel industry's pits back in operation opera-tion in a matter of days. The UMW president said that he had not heard from Moses since then. Lewis said Moses "had violat ed the ethics- of a personal conference con-ference and revealed the secret sec-ret dealings to the joint wage conference. The disclosure, he said, "pro voked a crisis" among the pro ducers and they immediately sought an adjournament until Tuesday in which we acquiesced." "Mr. Lewis distorts the facts," Moses said in a statement, m the interests of keeping the steel industry eoins full blast our companies were willing and continued con-tinued to be willing to operate our mines on the basis of the present contract being extended for a reasonable period of time while negotiations continue, with retroactive retro-active benefits to our employes from April 1 on." Moses said there was no secret conference with Lewis and no misunderstanding between Moses and the other steel companies he represents in the wage conference. confer-ence. But none of the other com-paines com-paines and none of the commercial commer-cial operators, he said, would agree to paying a wage' adjustment adjust-ment retroactively. They were, however, willing that U. S. Steel's position should be presented to Lewis, Moses said. The soft coal strike began to cut deeply into steel production essential to reconversion. Saturday Sat-urday The steel industry's captive mines produce 58,000,000 tons of coal annually. Meanwhile, Federal Con-collator Con-collator Paul W. Fuller reported re-ported that "a little better understanding" had been reached at today's nerotiat-session nerotiat-session on the union's safety demands. Operators failed in attempts to bring up the issues, is-sues, of wages and hours. Lewis said that Charles O'Neill, operators' spokesman, told the conference this morning that the commercial - producers did not want to resume operations under an agreement that any wage increase in-crease would be retroactive. Conor ess Moratorium On Drafting WASHINGTON, April 6 (UJ0 Congressional support was growing grow-ing today for a proposal , which would leave the draft law on the books but declare a moratorium on inductions until the army proves it cannot meet its needs through volunteers. The proposal was offered by Ren. Forest A. Harness.. R.. Ind.. at a closed meeting of (the house military committee, it would ex tend the draft nine months but halt inductions May 15 when the present law expires. It also would release men with 18 months service. serv-ice. , Harness said the proposal would rive the. army until Feb. 15. 1947. to see If it could ' meet its needs with volunteers. volun-teers. He added that with the -proposed to per cent pay increase in-crease for army and navy personnel, "I'm sure they can do if The committee had planned to vote on a draft extension bill yesterday but broke up without taking action after a long and heated session. House leaders have scheduled draft extension for consideration next Friday and Saturday. If the committee approves a bill Tues day there will be time to get it to the floor, if not, house ac tion probably will have to be postponed. , Harness predicted the commit tee would approve his proposal, But Rep John J. Soarkman, D., said it would be a close vote. He said the effect of the Harness. proposal would be to let selec tive service expire. Sparkman wants to give the army its re quested year's extension. Truman (Continued from Page One) Russian experimental farms have raised cotton in such colors as black, red, and green hailed Chicago as "representative of the middle west and the bread basket of the world." -And" the president said, "we are going to feed the world right from here. At the conclusion of his speech. the president returned to his spe cial train for an overnight trip back to Washington. President Truman said that international in-ternational rivalry in the near and middle east, if permitted to get .out of hand, "might suddenly erupt into conflict." For that reason, he said, countries coun-tries in the middle east "must not be threatened by coercion or penetration." . He named no names but his remarks drew attention to the dispute over Russian troops in Iran a dispute considered recently recent-ly by the United Nations security council and apparently now settled set-tled by Russia's promise to remove re-move her" forces from the country by May 6. Turning to the Far East, Mr. Truman in outspoken language lan-guage said the United States wants peace there, too, and expects Russia, Great Britain and other nations "to pursue the same objectives." "We recognize," he said, "that the Soviet Union, the British commonwealth and other nations have important interest in the Far East. "We expect understanding on their part that our objectives are dedicated to the pursuit of peace; and we shall expect them to pur sue the same objectives." He said universal training is "not conscription" but training. it ooes not mean tnat our young men would have to serve in the army or navy for any per iod during peacetime," he said. "What is proposed is that each in- diivdual be trained and fitted by his nation to take his place if war unhappily should ever come again. Ratings Listed In Dramatic Festival Here Results of five of the six divi sions of competition in the Brig- ham Young, university drama festival fes-tival for senior high schools were announced late Saturday by Dr. T. Earl Pardee, chairman of the speech department and director of the festival. Ratings were listed in humorous humor-ous readings, dramatic readings, retold stories,, radio scripts,, and pantomine. One-act play competition compe-tition was ran too late Saturday night for totaling points. Ratings were as follows: Radio scripts: Excellent Ogden, Lin coln at Orem - and SpringviUe; honorable mention Spanish f ork, and south of Salt Lake City. Pantomine: Superior Beth Everett, Phyllis Hunter. Norma Rae Oslin, and Elaine Jones of SpringviUe; excellent Janet Stewart and Phyllis Parker of ogden; honorable mention Ted Peay of Provo and Patricia Ben nion of East High in Salt Lake City. Retold Stories: excellent Ger aid Boyer- of SpringviUe and Elaine Martin of Davis high in KAysvwe; honorable mention: J. R. Allred of Ogden, Donna Snell of West High in Salt Lake City, nancy Lant ot Payson, and Dar lene Coup of Ogden. Humorous Reading?: Boys, Class A superior Bill Lund-mark Lund-mark -of Provo: excellent J. R. Allred of Ogden; Class B exceUent, ex-ceUent, Mark Beckstrom of Spanish Span-ish Fork: honorable mention IGerald Boyer of SpringviUe. Girls, class honorable mention Kathleen CuUimore of Provo and Joan Brophy of Ogden. Class B excellent Nancy Lant of Payson; honorable mention Lu cile Rowe of Manti. Dramatic readings: Boys, Class A superior Voscoe Call of Box Elder; honorable mention Lee Bunnell of Ogden. Class B Ex ceUent Eddie Sylvester of Pay- son and Harold Hales of Span ish Fork. Girls. Class A su perior Lyle Hiatt of South high. Salt Lake City; exceUent Marilyn Mills of Ogden; and hon orable mention Patty Hinckley of Provo. Class B exceUent CoUeen McKeU of Spanish Fork and Carolyn Davis of Payson: honorable mention Lois Stewart of Lincoln high at Orem and Kathleen Merkley of Vernal. Approximately 400 students from 26 high schools have been participating in this annual fes tival at BYU. Contestants and their coaches were guests of the university at a banquet Saturday evening. Larson (Continued from Page One) ACTORS TO ADOPT BABT ' HOLLYWOOD, AprU 6 (U.R) Actor Richard Quine disclosed today to-day that he and his wife, Actress Susan Peters, paralyzed since a hunting accident 15 months ago, have applied to adopt a baby. What Should I Do? ? ? ? Need Help, Must Sell, Want to Buy Need Repairs, Must Rent, Need a Job. Countless are my needs and wants . . . I don't know what to do. Use The Daily Herald Ads! s . People have and are receiving quick and efficient results through the Herald' Want Ads. Here's the right place for You. You can buy and sell, rent, and trade anything through the Herald's Classified Ads. Go there today! mander, and was waiting shipment ship-ment to Europe when the armis tice was signed. Returning to the practice of his profession, he served as county attorney in 1923-4; as judge of the district court of the fourth district in 1927-8 and 1933-6, inclusive, when he was elected to the state supreme court by over 83,-000 83,-000 majority, leadinr his ticket. Durinr 1945-6 he has been chief justice. As a member of the court. Jus tice Larson has for nine years been a member of the state board of pardons. His actions on that board have on a number of occa sions received special praise and commendation from the press. He married Leah Smart of Provo, and has one child. Norma L. Masters, whose husband, Colonel Col-onel Masters, is with the armed forces in the Pacific. He, lives at 1554 Lair Avenue, Salt Lake City. SUFFERS LEG INJURY Luke LeFever, 22, Orem, suf fered a lacerated right leg and bruises about 3 p. m. Saturday when he coUided on his motor cycle with a truck driven by Reed Buckner, 34, Provo. The accident occurred at First East and Second North. Mr. LeFever received emerg ency treatment at the Utah Valley hospital and was removed to his home. George Boyd Dies from Malady Contracted In.Yar George Edward Boyd, 36, 408 South Fourth West street, died at the Veterans hospital in Salt Lake City, Saturday morning, from malaria, which, hev'eon-'" tracted while serving -wi t lithe. li-the. U.S. navy,'' in Saipan.-A Saipan.-A son of fdrv mer Sheriff and - Chief of Police John David and Hannah Peterson Peter-son Boyd, .he . was born - In-S In-S a n taquln, Nov. 10, 1909.; He received his ', early education in Jantaquln. Mr.. Boyd and attended -the Franklin and Provo high schools in this city After finishing school he went to work 'for Columbia Steel at the Irohton plant, untU 1930, when he went to San Pedro, Calif., for a year.. He returned to Provo in 1930. when he. went into. the trucking business until 1942. Later, he worked at the Tooele ordnance. the Army Proving grounds at Dugway, and Geneva Steel plant. Prior to working at Geneva, he was employed at Vernal, and it was there that the navy invest! gators came looking for expert powder men. As soon as Boyd had completed his examinations he was told to be on caU. He moved his family to Provo and entered the service July 2, 1943. He was a gunners mate 2c, went overseas May 25, 1944, and was stationed at Guam. He was discharged dis-charged Oct. 27, 1945. Surviving are his wife, Aurilda Jobe of Freemont, whom he mar ried Jan. 16, 1928, in Vernal, two sons, George Edward, Jr.; John David; five daughters, Norma Dee, Almeda Lee, Edna, Hannah and Geannah Boyd; also by his parents; four brothers and three sisters: Loraine Boyd, Salt Lake City; Lewis Boyd, Salt Lake City; Sherman Boyd, Orem; Byron Boyd, U. S. army alrcorps, sta tloned in the Philippines; Mrs. Blake (Sadie) Peay; Mrs. Earl (MUdred) Arnold; Mrs. Orvil (Ida) Reid, aU of Provo. The Boy da lost a son in World War I. Funeral services wUl be held Tuesday in the Sixth-Eleventh ward chapel at 1 :30 o'clock, under the direction of Bishop Ralph B. Ladle, of the Eleventh ward. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Monday from 6 to 8 o clock and at the home, 408 South Fourth West street, Tues day, prior to the services. Interment Inter-ment wUl be in the Provo City Burial park. Lewis Services Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel R. Lewis were held in the First- Seventh LDS ward chapel under the direction of Bishop . Wesley P. Lloyd. A tribute from the Relief Society was given by Sarah Men' denhall. Richard E. Maxfield, a brother-in-law, gave a short talk. Bishop Lloyd also spoke a few words. Vocal solos were offered by Elden Ramsey, Louise Clark and Norma Dyer, and a duet was sung by Miss Clark and Beth Urie. Maxine Grinnett was accom panist. Organ prelude and pro cessional were played by PhyUis Long. H Invocation was offered by Walter Whitehead, and benediction benedic-tion was by Lee Morgan. George MUner dedicated the grave. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who assisted us during our be reavement caused by the sudden death of our beloved husband and father, Sanford B. Wilson. For the flowers, use of cars, speakers and music, we are indeed grateful. Mrs. Sanford B. Wilson ' and family Conference To End Today (Continued from Page One) smoking, drinking. juvenUe delinquency, de-linquency, gambling, swearing. "violation of the sacred marriage vows and fornication. Merrill strenous opposed a current cur-rent move by the Utah Federation of -Labor, the Veterans of Foreign Fore-ign Wars and others groups to amend the state constitution this faU to permit sale of liquor by the drink, instead of only bottle sales through state stores as now allowed. The apostle declared that "mul tiplication of the places where liquor is dispensed wiU turn every eating and social gathering place into a saloon." He added that "every right-thinking person knows that saloons are the dens of wickedness.". Merrill contended that visitors visi-tors to Utah during the 1947 state centennial celebration would think that "Utah is copying Reno" if the liquor laws- are Uberalized. ' He said that statistics show that 50,000,000 persons in the United States now drink alcoholic beverages, bev-erages, spending seven billion doUars a year on their drinks more than the nation spends on aU educational, religious and charitable activities. At a special bishop's conference confer-ence Friday night, presiding bishop bis-hop LeGrand Richards praised a new church program for young girls. He suggested that program teachers' , recommend repentance to "a girl who confesses she has committed some serious moral offense." rMrftsTrsja"lsj I'lsjlMU y ralh Card Wmwi w Have you got your MORGRO? It's almost all gone. Ymir lawns will miss it. m Ycun cztLEn Manufactured by Wasatch Chemical Co. Salt Loke City i i it Every Afternoon (Excepting Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corpora, tlon. SU South Pint West Street. Provo. Utah. Entered as second class matter at the pontotfice in Provo. Utah, undet the act of .March S. 1870. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county. 0 cents the month. $4.80 (or aix months, tn advance; $9.60 the year tn advance; by mall anywhere any-where in the United States or Its possessions. 80 cents the month; $4.50 for tlx months; $800 the ear in advance. Poland Demands UN Break With Spain ) (Continued from Page One) he probably would relay the demand to Trygve Lie, UN secretary sec-retary general, Monday one day before the council meets and Andrei A. Grorayko again takes his seat at the table after his 13-day boycott. However Dr. Lange may decide to send the demand on to Lie tomorrow to-morrow so it can be considered Tuesday after the necessary two-day two-day delay on subjects presented for the program or -agenda. The Polish move meant a new split in the Big Four powers. Russia and France strongly support sup-port the idea of breaking with Franco, hoping to force him out in favor of a democratic govern- - i ment Britain as strongly opposes A the move. The United States sup- i pons Britain. Lemon Juice Rocipo Checks Rheumatic, e '-'egJ i I fain wuicKiy tr roe suffer trots riwmstls, art&ritis e j llMlltll. Ml. , ,Wa df.Hl. lM.lll.ll.il . ...... f recipe that thon nuts are ostac. Grt a, pack, ftff of Ra-Ex GntapoDBd. a two-week supply: today. MU tt ttfe a quart ot water, om tbe JuJce of 4 lemon. It's easy. No areoMe a all sad plmsim Yoe ami only a taMespooa-(uts taMespooa-(uts two times a day. Ottea within 48 boars' sometimes OTrerali:ht splendid results an obtained. It toe pains do sot Quickly lea, a and It yon do sot (eet better, return tbm empty package and RaEx W411 enet yea noife in to trr aa It la anlrt hv m ttruMiaft biwh. an absolute ssaoer-back guarantee, Bu-s .1 Compound la lor sale and recommended by City Drug Company and drug stares everywhere. adv. Every SUNDAY Afternoon s ROBERT ARUBRUSTER'S ORCHESTRA ill ssssnss smm Station KSL at 2:30 p. m. BROUGHT TO YOU BY UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. in- ' ' ru limy if refill Network Broadcast Network Radio Stars Audience Participation Hundreds of Valuable Prizes Paramount Theatre Tuesday, 7:45 P. M. 5ft 5. |