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Show t PAGE 2 rSSS!SSS!l SUNDAY HERALD 21 Third Reich Leaders In Final Defense Appearances (Cantlnned from Page One) Hermann Goering and Rudolf Hcu whom I had last seen at the height of their Nazi glory when they were shouting threats, to launch the legions of the now broken wehrmacht and luftwaffe gainst the world. Goering had little to say. A tired, grey-faced man in a baggy insisted in gnttoral gravely insisted in guttural tones that "I stand by what I hate done." This was not the swash-bucky-ling, be-medaled Goering I had seen dazzling with his uniforms. his appetite and his fantastic hunting lodges. Nor was it the Goering I had heard just eight years ago hawl-lng hawl-lng a Naziaudience into frenzy with his boast that the Siegfried Line was impregnable, that Germany Ger-many was ready to take on the world world and that his luftwaffe luft-waffe was supreme in the skies. Today Goering was- worn and flabby-skinned, his clothes loose an dill-fitting in the absence of the paunch which a healthy Allied Al-lied diet and elimination of his daily narcotic doses had cost him. Goering spoke as though aware there was little he could say to change the verdict of the court and of the world. For the steenth time he protested tfcet he "did not want war, nor did I bring it about." He was also certain that he had never wanted to "subjugate, murder, rob or enslave foreign peoples, or to commit horror and crime." He repeated the familiar refrain re-frain of the Nazi defendants that If crimes had been committed he was not aware of them. But Ribbentrop, speaking in a fluttering voice as if fearful he might at any moment be interrupted, inter-rupted, was more in character with the Nazi regime which I saw preparing the war which turned the world into flames. Taking a leaf from the book of his dead comrade, Paul Joseph Goebbels, Ribbentrop used his final moments before the microphone micro-phone In an effort to sow more seeds of confusion among the victorious vic-torious Allies who brought the Nazi structure crumbling down around the heads of its leaders. Today, said Ribbentrop, Britain and the United States "stand before the same dilemma di-lemma as Germany at the time of my negotiations with Russia. For the sake of my people I hope with all my heart the? have more roc cesa than I." His voice quivering and his hands twitching Ribbentrop in sisted that his foreign policy was the essence of sweet reasonableness reasonable-ness compared with that of the victorious Allies, when he saw Generalissimo Stalin Stal-in in 1939 there was no discussion discus-sion of a peaceful settlement of the Polish-German conflict "along the lines of the Kellog pact." He said Stalin told him that he wanted the Baltic states and that if he didn't get "the harbor of Lithuania I might as well go home." In typical Goebbels Ribbentrop said: manner, "Today the nuclear problem is who will dominate Europe and Asia. Will the influence of Rus- sia be held back at the Elbe and the Dardanelles?" He said that after the division of Poland Stalin sent him a telegram tele-gram saying that the pact was "founded in bloodshed in common com-mon and has all the prospects of being an enduring one." He did not explain why, in view of this, Germany launched her surprise attack on Russia in June, 1941. Hess' defense speech was as peculiar as his conduct since his flight to Scotland in the spring of 1941. He appeared bewitched by the phrase "glassy-eyed," using it a score of times in a rambling address. He wound up with a charge that the British maintained concentration camps in which the prisoners were guarded by "glas-seyreyed "glas-seyreyed guards" and fed a diet of ground glass. He described his C0AI READY NOW! For Immediate Delivery and Installation On F.H.A. Terms APPLIANCE DEPT. Lamar May cock, Mgr. PHONE 28 l0 FOR SLI-TYPE WINDOW UNITS CALL WESTON KOFFORD WESKO CABINET WORKS R. D. No. 1 Box N Orem, Utah Phone 066R11 CABINET AND MILL WORK own speech as "glassy-eyed oratory." The last time I had seen Field Marshal Wilhelm Kel-tel Kel-tel he had been the typical figure of an arrogant Prussian Prus-sian general. Today he looked look-ed like a tired -out old bookkeeper book-keeper in plain green uniform, uni-form, neatly pressed but without with-out insignia. He said he couldn't have been guilty of any crime because the high command had nothing to do with operations in Russia. The Russian front, he said, was all Hitler's responsibility and even j the army commanders, there didn't report dick xo nun. He couldn't possibly have "delivered "de-livered the army to the party," he inaisted, because he didn't have any authority to give ord ers. He said he would have been proud to participate in a German Ger-man victory but promised he would never be put into such a position again. "I would rather choose death than allow myself to be drawn into a mesh of such ruinous methods," he said. Hjalmar Schacht, the Nazi fiscal fis-cal wizard who often saught to impress me and other foreigners with his "reasonableness" and "restraining influence" on the Nazis told the court that he had finally discovered that Hitler was a criminal but that his discovery came "too late." Others who were given an opportunity op-portunity to speak were Col. Gen. Alfred Jodl, chief of the joint general staff; Fritz Von Papen, Hitler's chief trouble-shooter diplomat; Constantino Von Neu-rath, Neu-rath, former foreign minister and later protector of Bohemia-Mora via; Hans Fntsche. lieutenant oi Dr. Joseph Goebbels; Ernest Kal-tenbrunner, Kal-tenbrunner, Reinhard Heydrich's successor as the chief hatchetman of Heinrich Himmler; Dr. William Wil-liam Frick. who was minitser of interior and later protector of Boehemia-Moravia; Hans Frank, who was reichs commissar of jus tice and governor-general of Poland; Po-land; Dr. Alfred Rosenberg, the Nazi ideologist and philosopher; Julius Streicher, who used to swagger around Nuernberg and parade Jews naked through the streets, Walter Funk, Nazi minister min-ister of economics; Albert Speer, Hitler's favorite architect and head of the TODT organization. When Justice Lawrence adjourned ad-journed the trial until September Septem-ber 23, he said there would be an interim announcement if the judges discovered they could not reach a verdict by that time. He thanked the defense attorneys attor-neys and promised that because some of them had been criticized by their people for defending the Nazis, they would be protected by the tribunal while it remains in session. After that, he hoped they would have the protection oj the Allied control council. Arabs Reject British Bid JERUSALEM. Palestine. Aug. 31 (U.R) The Arab higher committee com-mittee today rejected Britain's invitation in-vitation to attend an Arab-Jewish ! conference in London on the I Palestine question, and charged that Britain had turned down the nomination of the exiled Grand Mufti of Jerusalem to lead the Arab delegation as "a direct re sult of Zionist influence. Dr. Hussein Khalidi. acting secretary of the committee, pre- sented the rejection of Sir' Alanjageous fight for the people's pro- Cunningham, the high commis - sioner, and gave mm detailed reasons for the action. He pointed out that the invitation invita-tion did not take into consideration consider-ation an Arab memorandum that the talks should not be based on any plan for federalization of the Holy Land. He added that the rejection of the Mufti's nomination was "contrary "con-trary to Democratic principles: we cannot accept the British government's proposal selecting some people outside the Arab higher committee." "If the British insist on ap pointing delegates to represent us, Palestine Arabs will consider such a delegation British and not Arab," Dr. Khalidi said. Robbery (Continued from Page One) run up against. He said the man was a friend of Maddox. The attorney said the man re portedly was seen with Maddox in Nohall about Aug. 9 or 10 at which time the Texan was said! to be driving a new 1946 black truck. The man sought was re ported to be driving a motorcycle Police dismissed an earlier theory that Maddox might have met his death in a Mouse river park bath house. Bloody foot- cation to Roxas datelined "some-prints "some-prints of a man and woman were where in the field of central Lu-found Lu-found on the floor and authori-lzon" in which he charged that ties first believed some struggle j Roxas' "blood-thirsty subordin-had subordin-had occurred there. :ates are already making an all- Truck Drivers Set To Strike In New York NEW YORK. Aug. 31 (U.R Twenty-five thousand AFL truck drivers were set to strike at midnight mid-night tonight in New York City and northern New Jersey. After a day-long conference, two employers groups, representing represent-ing the owners of some 20,000 trucks, rejected Mayor William O'Dwyer's proposal to end their dispute with the drivers, but the mayor announced that agreements reached with individual operators of more than 1,500 trucksVwould keep food and other essential supplies moving in the city. The mayor s compromise pro posal on wage boosts to avert the j strike previously nan peen ac- ceptea Dy tne arivers union, iwai 807 of the International Brotherhood Brother-hood of Teamsters. But was rejected re-jected by the operators. Because of the Labor day holiday, holi-day, the full effect of the strike on the nation's largest city will not be felt until Tuesday when truck movements to and from rail terminals and piers and to and from warehouses will be halted. To avoid the piling up of goods on railroad sidings when the strike begins, the Association of American railroads clampea freight embargo on the city City and Hoboken, N. J., as well i as New York. Confesses To Wife's Murder LANSING, Mich.. Aug. 31 (U.R) County Prosecutor Victor C. Anderson said tonight that Rookie Policeman Clayton Smith had cleared his two-year-old son of blame in his mother's slaying and admitted the crime himself. Anderson said Smith told him that he shot his pretty wife. Rox-anne, Rox-anne, 21. "in a fit of anger" during dur-ing a family quarrel. Earlier Smith, 24, had insisted that his baby son, Clayton, Jr., fired the fatal shot accidentally. The shooting shoot-ing occurred a week ago. Smith had said that the child took the gun from his holster while he was dressing and discharged dis-charged -it while Mrs. Smith was leaning over the crib of another son, Jimmy, four-months old. The mother died almost instantly with a bullet in the brain. Lansing police began grilling their fellow officer after the dead woman's mother, Mrs. George B. Anthony, told them that Jimmy was with her at the time of the shooting and not in the crib. Mrs. Anthony also told police that he son-in-law had displayed no grief over his wife's death. She said Smith showed only anger at Clayton, Jr. Dr. LeMoyne Snyder, state police criminologist, testified at an inquest that Mrs. Smith was shot from close range. Smith had insisted that Clayton, Jr.. was some distance from his mother when the shot was fired. Labor Day (Continued from Page One) politicians and burrocrats cannot.be In the Provo city cemetery sell nim on a siave inariin, wic American working man, on Labor day. 1946, finds that he is not much freer than he was during the height of the war and the worker in some foreign nations where allout regimentation prevails," pre-vails," the journal said in n editorial. edi-torial. Jack Kroll. chairman of the CIO Political Action committee, said labor must dedicate itself during the coming two months to the task of re-electing to congress con-gress that "militant group of fiffhtint? Droeressives. . . . who carried on a consistent and cour ; gram ana repudiating inose wim spearneaaea tne reactionary onslaught on-slaught in brazen violation of the mandate which the people gave them in 1944." T. C. Cashen, president of the Railway Labor Executives Execu-tives association representing 18 standard railroad brotherhoods, broth-erhoods, said that his group had made sains during the past year but "perhaps the worst is ret to come." "Workers are up against a serious situation in which prices are shooting out of sight while eg are stationary! that can't go on," Cashen said. Open Civil War Threatened In The Philippines MANILA. Aug. 31 (U.RW-Open civil war between the govern ment and the Hukbalahap peas !ant organization threatened to- nieht with a defiant exchange of charges between President Man- uel Roxas and Luis Taruc, Huk balahap leader. Roxas. it was revealed, has I issued a warrant for the arrest of i Taruc on a charge of murder Taruc dispatched a communi- out nunitiv ramnairn against r'the peasants." TALL CORN BLOOMINGTON. Ill .Uf.l A stalk of corn planted at Illinois State Normal university grew, more than an inch a day over a , i. i i ixri. mi . I IWU-WCtH KI1UU. TT HCU 11151 measured, its height was 84 inches. Two weeks later the stalk measured an even two feet, or a growth of 15 4 inches in 14 days. Thriftway Stores VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN Funeral Services Slated Today For Mrs. Brockbank SPANISH FORK Funeral services for Mrs. Kathryn LaReta Brockbank, 53, wife of Dr. Wells T. Brockbank. '-ill be conducted today at 2:30 f "" p. m. in tie I i 'I f I, Spanish Fork high school?' i auditorium. i I bank, p r o m i- VJ n e n t church 7v ' xT 1 J 1 A v"' Thursday at a local hospital followin g a brief illness. Friends may call at the famiiy horn e,Mra- Brockbank 89 East Third South, prior to services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork city cemetery directed di-rected by the Claudin funeral home. James E. Liddiard Funeral services for James Edward Ed-ward Liddiard, 83, will be conducted con-ducted Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. in the Provo Sec- ond LDS ward chapel with Divhnn Ualvnr 1 .. , V f-!Madien pregid. ;l ' rV4 "' Mr. Liddiard, pioneer bricklayer brick-layer and con tractor, died Thursday. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Monday from 6 to 8 p. m. and at the home of son, Albert Mr. Liddiard Liddiard, 508 South Sixth West. Tuesday prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo city cemetery. ceme-tery. . Earl M. Dixon Dies In Baltimore Earl M. Dixon, 42, former Pay-son Pay-son resident who has lived in Baltimore, Mr. the past 20 years, died in a Baltimore hospital Friday Fri-day of injuries suffered in a boating accident a month ago. He was born in Payson and attended University of Utah, and University of Chicago law school from which he was graduated in 1937. He did postgraduate work at John Hopkins, university, finishing fin-ishing there in 1938. Mr. Dixon at the time of his death held an executive position with Western Electric company, teaching personnel professional administration. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Dixon Loveless of Pay-son, Pay-son, his widow, Mrs. Nabmi Fuller Ful-ler Dixon, one son, David Dixon, a senior cadet at McDowell military mili-tary college, and one daughter, Miss Nada Dixon, all of Baltimore. Balti-more. . Funeral services will be Tuesday Tues-day at 11 a. m. at the Berg mortuary mor-tuary in Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday morn- ting prior to services. Burial will Ef fie Pearl Prince Funeral services for Mrs. Effie Pearl Dalton Prince, 71, wife of James E. Prince, who died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Earl G. Beck, Pleasant Grove, were conducted Friday at 1 p. m. in the Pleasant Grove ward chapel with Bishop Reed Walker in charge. Burial was in Provo. She was born Feb. 17. 1875. in Beaver, a daughter of Charles and Elizabeth Allred Dalton. She was I married June 6. 1901. in the' Manti L D S temple to Mr. Prince. They lived in Panguitch, Roose-j velt and Provo. An active member ; of the L D S church, Mrs. Prince! ,w", ?rmer President oi the! local Relief society. Survivors include her husband; seven sons and daughters. Mrs.) Ilene Beck. Pleasant Grove;! James Wallace, Ogden; Mrs. Dal-i ton Clark, Beaver; Mrs. Alvin Borg, Salt Lake City; Dennis L. and A. Kay Prince, Spanish Fork, ! and Mrs. Nedra Sumner, Provo; two sisters, Mrs. Elvira Morgan. I Circleville, Sevier county, and; Mrs. Kitty Elder, Ogden, and 14' grandchildren. , Jessie L. Holdaway j Jessie Lynne Holdaway. infant : daughter of Harold E. and Jessie' Rasmussen Holdaway. formerly j of Provo, died at the Price city I hospital Aug. 27. She was bornj Aug. 24, at the hospital. , Surviving, in addition to the parents, are two brothers, Richard Rich-ard Elliott and Jon Reagan Holdaway, Hold-away, Price; three grandparents,! Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rasmus- sen. Price, and H. H. Holdaway,! Helper. Private funeral services were ; held and interment in the Price ' city cemetery. SPARROWS NOW O BOON JERSEY VILLE, 111. U.R The English sparrow, once the victim of a 2c-per-head bounty in Jersey county, now is helping gardeners by eating cabbage worms, observers observ-ers rcnort. , Georee Houseman renort that the sparrows go over cabbage leaves carefully and pick off the Pffff.Q ripnnaitAri nn Ihpm hv rah. i bage butterflies. ln New Guinea every woman i. named Marv i t0- Si Fulton Winner Of Air Race (Continued from Page One) Colo., piloted his silver Lockheed Lock-heed P-3S Lightning into third place for a S2,Q00.,prise. It was the first timer Fulton had ever flown in an .air race, but he lapped the field on the iirtn ot tne eignt 30-miie- laps. He said he flew an extra lap .because. "This is my first race When Fulton streaked past Ong on the back stretch of the third lap, he was doing 362.9 miles an hour. After the race Fulton climbed from his gray plane in front of the judges' stand, and Jacqueline Cochran, the famed aviatrix who placed second in yesterday's transcontinental Bendix race, put a horseshoe of flowers around his neck. "You look like the winner at Santa Anita," she told him. Fulton was surprised and . m j vi- i Wm .TrippVd-do'wningled'- engine htr Normallv he flies four- mRtnH rnntllation and Skv - masters across the Atlantic for TWA. "You never know in a race. I il -1 V. n n a a " an 1H urKamn aked whether he had expected to win his first start. "My ship behaved beautifully. I had no trouble at all," he said. Ong, who stepped from his plane with a blg( unlighted cigar Jammed In his month, had an elapsed time of minutes and 38.07 seconds for an average of 345.867 miles an honr. Both Fulton and Ong said the mass horse-race type takoff, used today for the first time, was "plenty safe." They agreed there was no danger to any of the seven entrants anytime during the race. Hardwick's P-38 was time in 44 minutes and 38.02 seconds for an average speed of 322.625 miles an hour. Fourth-prize money of $1,000 went to Wilson Newhall, Chicago, 111., who flew a Bell P-63 King Cobra at 310.545 miles an hour for an elapsed time of 46 minutes and 22.17 seconds. Earl Ortman, veteran of many national air races, flew his silver P-38 around the course at 303.909 miles an hour to take fifth place and $500 prize money. Ortman, test pilot from Tulsa, Okla., was timed in 47 minutes and 22.96 seconds. Jimmy Desanto, 23-year-old former paratrooper from Parkers-burg, Parkers-burg, W. Va., flying a P-38 Lightning averaged 303.682 miles an hour for 47 minutes and 25.08 seconds and sixth place. Seventh and last finisher was Charles Bing, Lynchburg, Va., whose P-39 Airacobra averaged 276.135 miles and hour and was timed in 52 minutes and 8. 9 seconds. sec-onds. Navy Postpones Ship Construction WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (TP The navy today postponed "for at least a year" further construction construc-tion on six warships, including the battleship Kentucky and the aircraft carrier Oriskany. Vice Adm. E. L. Cochrane, chief of the navy's bureau of ships, said the move was designed to conform with President lru man's economy orders and to re lease ship workers and material for essential civilian jobs. He said construction on 11 other ships will be continued "but at a slower pace. All 17 ships were originally scheduled for delivery de-livery next year. Cochrane did I not identify the 11 ships on which work will be slowed down. World's highest golf course is located at Alamagordo, N. M. OUR BOARDING HOUSE P WLILLO" FJ.GAD. "StKMSzi 1 "DOCTOR" FOCDQaOL? ' AAV WOKD AMD OLD PACeS AND MEOlCAl AND CRACKS SIDEBURNS tSU ON A MAM WHO PLANTER.' PARSED THE CHEER. UP ilrn r GRADE ONC LEAVtNS V rw-Tno 11 Announcing the Opening of PROVO'S NEW Help Yourself Laundry Will Open Tuesday Wash by the hour. With New Maytag Washers Irons and Ironing Boards furnished. You bring your own soap. We clean up after you get through. Avoid Wash Day Fuss in your own home. REASONABLE PRICES Call 2266-J for Appointment Plenty of Parking Space 510 SOUTH 1 EAST I Windsors May Settle Down In Ireland LONDON, Aug. 31U.R) Court circles heard today that agents of the Duke of Windsor are examining ex-amining large country properties in Eire where the Duke may settle set-tle down with his American duchess to lead the peaceful life of a country squire. The Windsors now are in the south of France, whiling away a self-imposed and somewhat embittered em-bittered exile. But, according to court circles, the Duke is weary of living in a foreign land and has instructed his agents to hunt a large property not too far from Dublin. The Windsors are expected to make a personal inspection if a suitable esablishment can be found. He is understood to have had complete inventories made of his belongings in the houses in Paris and the Riviera, on ! ...kUk U U.Am -WA4 wiiivit lie lluiUB siiui h iti iu icaaco, in preparation for moving. Last winter the Duke visited ihis homeland to discuss the chances of a job with the style and importance of a governor generalship or alternatively permission per-mission to live in England with his wife. It was reported to have been made clear to him at the time. particularly by the dowager Queen Mary, that the former Wallis Warfield was unacceptable to the royal family and that he could not return with her. At that time his younger brother broth-er King George VI, informed him that a governor generalship was out of the question. One reason suggested was that Queen Eliza beth objected to being represent ed abroad by the Duchess of Windsor. The Duke would not require permission from the king to move to Eire, but the De Valera government gov-ernment would have to be consulted. con-sulted. Court circles think this permission would be granted. Molotov (Con tinned from Page One) was probably sharper than at any time since the end of hostilities. Molotov assailed the United States and Britain yesterday for "interference" in the Greek plebiscite, which will be heldTto-morrow. heldTto-morrow. That subject was expected ex-pected to be prominently considered consid-ered in his discussions with Stalin, particularly since Admiral Konstantine K. Rodionov, the Russian ambassador to Greece, was scheduled to leave Athens today to-day for Moscow. Rodionov's return "on leave" was widely considered consider-ed as tantamount to recall and possibly part of a Soviet plan to undermine the Greek monarchy, which Is expected to win majority support In tomorrow's plebiscite. It was learned that the deputies depu-ties of the big four foreign min isters accomplished nothing last night in their meeting on more than 200 amendments to treaty drafts. They meet again tonight and still must decide how they will go about considering the amendments. There was little likelihood. therefore, of an early meeting of the big four foreign ministers. and certainly no chance of one until, and if, Molotov returns. Another issue which the big four faces is the question of postponing post-poning the September 23 meeting of the UN general assembly, since the peace conference will not be over by then. This may be one of the reasons Molotov returned to Moscow. He alone of the big three insists upon postponement and opposes concurrent peace conference confer-ence and general assembly sessions. ses-sions. MAJOR HOOPLE WHAT IS THS M6 HEARD i YOU V4ERE I "THW GOKXee -THE; CLIKiVC, ALfAftKiAC BUT vsie ACE OUTLAND- FIFTH POSTPONED THE BY . JO' TOWN).' CELEBRATION Truman's Vacation Trip Described As 'Great Tonic' WITH PRESIDENT TRUMAN AT SEA. Aug. 31 (CE President Truman's vacation trip was described de-scribed tonight as a "great tonic" which had cut seven pounds from his weight. The health assessment of Mr. Truman's holiday was radioed to reporters aboard the navy attack transport uss weiss Dy presiden-; uai secretary j. rvoss, aboard the presidential yacht U. S. Reaffirms Korean Policy WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 U.R The United States today reaffirmed reaffirm-ed Its policy to fight for representative repre-sentative governments in liberated liber-ated countries by warning it will oppose any grab for power by Korean communists. The American position was outlined by state department officials of-ficials in connection with a U. S. invitation to Russia to join in a new effort to establish an independent inde-pendent Korean government. Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson said the invitation was ! intended to clear away anv con- fusion regarding U. S. policy in I Korea, now jointly occupied by American and Red troops. The United States has no imperialistic im-perialistic designs, he said, but will keep troops in Korea until the people get a provisional government gov-ernment of their own choosing. State department spokesmen made it clear the U. S. would oppose op-pose establishment of "any minority min-ority group" in power an obvious ob-vious reference to the repeated bids of Korean communists for ' control. The U. S. desire to see establishment estab-lishment of representative governments gov-ernments also was the motivating factor in the recent American note insisting that Poland hold free national elections this win ter. Senate (Contlnned on Pago Two) Somervell, "in disregard ' of repeated re-peated warnings by experts" that the project was not justified, stubbornly insisted that it be completed. And it accused King of "using the high office of the joint chiefs of staff and the claim of military secrecy" to prevent congress and the people from "requiring discontinuance dis-continuance of a costly blunder by a fellow officer (Somervell) who Pwas unwilling to admit his mis take and who was stubbornly in sistent upon completing a proj ect regardless of the cost in man power and critical materials. "This action." the committee said, "constitutes a blot upon the record of two otherwise capable officers, which it is the duty of the committee to report and comment com-ment on to the end that there shall be in the future no recurrence recur-rence of a similar type of action. It also criticized Secretary (then undersecretary) of War Robert P. Patterson for comparing compar-ing the project with the winning of beachheads at Salerno. The thorns of a locust tree are branches. Thriftway Stores . ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER There Will Be No Waste Removal Pickup Labor Day, Mon., Sept. 2 WASTE REMOVAL DEPT. Utah State Agricultural College "Liberal and Practical Education of the Industrial Classes in the Several Pursuits and Professions of Life." Registration for-58th year: Sept 26, 27, 28 Courses offered in Seven Undergraduate Schools and the Graduate School Agriculture Arts and Sciences Home Economics Commerce Education Engineering, Industries Forest, Range, and and Trades Wildlife Management An institution devotes to education satisfying the needs of the people. Sixty-two departments prepared to train thousands of students. Utah and the. nation cooperate in the State Agricultural Experiment Station to solve farm and home problems. USAC scientific findings are internationally as regionally re-gionally significant. The State Extension Service carries college aid; to all parts of Utah, keeping in close touch with rural needs and potentialities. Located in Logan, an ideal College town, cultural center, and excellent place to live. Utah State Agricultural College Logan, Utah Write to the President's office for a catalog or further information. Williambsurg. while both vessels 4 were pitching and rolling on heaving seas. Recalling that he had been asked ask-ed for a report from Col. Wallace Graham, the president 'a physic ian. Ross said Graham had reported re-ported that Mr. Truman's weight had fallen from 179 to 173 dur- 4 inE the triD Graham was quoted as .saying that the trip was "very beneficial" bene-ficial" and a "great tonic" for the president. Ross said the physician still wanted to trim another pound or two from Mr. Truman's weight. Ross attributed the loss in weight to "exercise and strict attention at-tention to diet" He termed the diet "not rigorous" but one which cut calories notably through elimination of creamed soups, gravies and heavy pastries. Heading toward Washington from Bermuda, the Williamsburg was scheduled to pull Into Hampton Hamp-ton Roads, Va., shortly after noon tomorrow. Ross said Mr. Truman I had no plans to go ashore there. The president expects to disem,-bark disem,-bark at the Washington navy yard at 5 p. m. EST Monday. Claudin Purchases New Funeral Coach Latest addition to the C O. Claudin funeral home automotive fleet is a 1946 Cadillac Landeau funeral coach which Mr. and Mrs. Claudin returned with this week from the factory at Rock Falls, m. The Claudins spent three weeks at the factory and watched the coach assembled. They assisted in designing the blue-gray interior in-terior and gray mohair drapes. In addition to the new luxurious lux-urious custom built coach, the Claudin establishment has two other funeral coaches, an ambulance, ambu-lance, and a delivery car plus a couple of sedans. Wild animals seldom die of old age. ilralil Bvit Afternoon (Excepting Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Harald Publlshad Sunday M drain Publishtd by tna Herald Corpora Uon, 50 South lint Wast tbML Prove, Utah. Entered second elasa matter at the portoffice la Provo. Utah, under the set of March 3, 17. Subscription term by carrier in Utah county. $1.00 the month $8.00 tot six months. In advance. $1100 the year la advance; by mail anywhere im the United States or its posaes-Bions, posaes-Bions, $1.00 the month; $8.00 far six months: $1X00 the year IB-ad IB-ad Tan ce. . Your LAlVfl! Prepare It NOW For Winter. Fertilize With R3(S)E(BED) Sold by all Better Dealers Everywhere Manufactured By WASATCH Chemical Company Salt Lake City Orei ii f |