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Show 1 PAGE 2 KSK!lJ?rSJn.7.i? SUNDAY HERALD Railroads Clamp Embargo On Grain Shipments SEATTLE. Sept. 14 (U.R) Northwest railroad officials today to-day calmped an embargo on all Washington, Oregon and northern Idaho grain shipments for which unloading arrangements have not been guaranteed in advance. Moving to stop choking of railroad rail-road cars with grain for which no unloading facilities have been prepared. Northwest lines refused re-fused to accept grain shipments for northwest ports from Portland Port-land to Seattle unless under permit. per-mit. "The maritime strike has glutted glut-ted port elevators and grain can't be unloaded into boats. All northwest north-west railroads will refuse further shipments except to any receiver who will ensure unloading." F. T. Westmeyer. district manager, car service division, of the Association Associ-ation of American Railroads, said. Ports of Portland, Tacoma. Longview. Wash., and Seattle will be affected, Westmeyer said. Westmeyer declined to indicate whether the embargo was under un-der government order. Denying existence of any area priorities, Westmeyer said shipping ship-ping permits would-be granted to anyone guaranteeing unloading of rolling stock. Byrnes (Continued from Page One) any question in the minds of Byrnes, Connally or Vandenberg concerning Mr. Truman's wholehearted whole-hearted support of Byrnes' policies. poli-cies. Leaders of the American delegation dele-gation were concerned mostly with the reaction abroad, especially espec-ially in Moscow and among the Soviet delegation here. The American delegates still fear the Russians will Interpret the Incident as Indicating In-dicating a wide diversion of opinion tmoni American foreign policy makers an Interpretation that neither Byrnes, Connally nor Vandenberg Van-denberg will admit. Mainly they wert worried about the effect of the incident upon the progress of the conference, con-ference, which still has a poor chance of finishing in time for the postponed meeting of the United Nations security council. Connally and Vandenberg issued is-sued statements calling for unity in American foreign policy after a day of crisis caused by President Presi-dent Truman's apparent support of Wallace's foreign policy line which would repudiate Byrnes' "Get tough with Russia" campaign. cam-paign. Both Vandenberg and Connally made plain they stood squarely behind Byrnes. 5 Connally declared that "there is no place in our international relations either for partisan politics poli-tics or for intraparty division or personal ambition". Vandenberg warned flatly that the bipartisan foreign policy was threatened and .that "we can only cooperate with one secretary of state at a time." Vandenber's statement was Issued shortly before and Con-nally's Con-nally's shortly after Mr. Truman's announcement at the White House that he had not intended to indicate indi-cate in change in American foreign for-eign policy by his endorsement of Wallace's speech. Byrnes, earlier, had let it be known through his aides that he jwas "hopping mad" about what he regarded as a personal affront and a complete reversal of the line he has been following at Paris. Despite Mr .Truman's statement state-ment and those of Vandenberg and Connally it was feared that American influence in the peace deliberations might be weakened. ,at least temporarily, by apparent differences in American ideas as to how to conduct her foreign relations. re-lations. Connally said there must be "no division behind the lines" if American influence is to be successful suc-cessful at Paris. He strongly defended de-fended Byrnes' line. Although Byrnes himself did voj OONf know? wen. HOW DOE. V00. cava. v.n se COOKIES r" T S (JOSTv ICE. CfcEflrA poo. ' IK- ma He'll always ask for more. These chocolates are made from the purest ingredients. Every day Startup day luscious treats Startup's way. Faulty Brake Charges Filed In Accident Harold Hinkins. 43. 1440 East 10th South, faced charges of driving driv-ing with faulty brakes today, as the result of an accident Friday in which his car struck Idona Thomas. 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas. The girl was reported "fairly good" at the Utah hospital Saturday, Sat-urday, where she was taken after the accident suffering from a broken leg and severe cuts and bruises. Her first name was given giv-en as Shirley in initial reports of the accident, as a result of ir formation volunteered at the scene by persons who claimed they knew her. The little girl was struck while on her way to school near the intersection of Sixth East and Second South. Dale Orval Carter, 21. Pleasant Grove, was charged with running a red light following an accident Friday afternoon involving his machine and a car driven by Beatrice C. Harward, 235 South Sixth East at Fifth West and Fifth North. No one was injured, in-jured, but the Harward car was damaged to the extent of $250, according to police reports. Court Test (Continued From Page One) gineer Watson ordered the 35.000 acre-feet released into Utah lake. Deer Creek Interests Inter-ests contested the order, and the decision to bring court action Is their latest step In defense of what they claim to be lawful Deer Creek water under the 1924 filing. The allocation of 1,500 acre-feet acre-feet of water. 500 more to Salt Lake City and 1,000 to the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Irrigation company, leaves only 46-acre-feet of the project's total 100,000 which have not been allocated, according to J. W. Gillman. Orem, association president. Seven hundred acre-feet acre-feet is still pending in an application appli-cation for Orem city, which has been approved by the local association asso-ciation but still must be ratified in Washington. The allocation to the Pleasant Grove Irrigation company was made possible by Salt Lake City reducing its original application for 1,500 acre-feet to 500. enabling enabl-ing the Irrigation company to receive re-ceive the balance. Although it will be a matter for the unit themselves to decide, the association voted to recommend that elections necessary to approve ap-prove added project costs be held between December 1 and 15. Salt Lake City has already set its election for December 4. The association voted Friday to send three men to the national reclamation convention at Omaha, Oma-ha, Neb., October 8, 10 and 11. Those named included President Gillman, Fisher Harris, counsel for the Salt Lake Metropolitan Water district; John Beesley. president of the Provo Metropolitan Metropoli-tan Water district, and F. A. Seal of Riverton as alternate in case one of the other men is unable to make the trip. Overheated Flu Causes $75 Fire Fire from an overheated flu caused damages of $75 Saturday afternoon to a brick home at 718 West First North. The home was occupied by W. D. Davis and J. C. Neilson, and owned by LeRay Decker. (not issue a statement he let it be i known through his aides that he was "hopping mad'' over the Wallace Wal-lace affair. The delegation had been in a talespin since late yesterday when it learned for the first time that Mr. Truman had given his apparently appar-ently unqualified blessing to secretary sec-retary of Commerce Henry Wallace's Wal-lace's conciliatory line toward Russia which was in direct contradiction con-tradiction to Byrnes "get tough with Russia" program. SutSONr KRVE.T0 sezi- You don't have to urge him to eat Startup's chocolates. Fish Are Victims of 1 - r (K"2rK? - ttrv . V .-. - M. i. . a. il : Z2z ,ra Sailors ponder the fate of Navy patrol craft. Inbound from Bikini with valuable fish specimens aboard, which ran aground near Half Moon Bay. Calif., aome 30 miles below San Francisco. Lieut. C. D. Bailey of San Diego, commanding officer, remained aboard with 11 members in attempt to salvage the fish. Truman Disavows (Continued From Page One) political capital of the Wallace incident both in the November congressional elections and in the 1948 presidential campaign. Their Views were epitomized by Rep. Clarence J. Brown of Ohio, GOP congressional campaign director, di-rector, who said Mr. Truman's "frankness in admitting mistakes is small consolation to the nation for the tragedy of having a president presi-dent who evidently does not know the meaning of the words he uses." Brown said Mr. Truman soon must decide "who is doing what" in the administration. Mr. Truman issued his statement state-ment after conferring with Acting Act-ing Secretary of State William L. Clayton who had suggested cautiously cau-tiously yesterday that some phases of Wallace's speech were contrary con-trary to American foreign policy enunciated by Byrnes. Clayton said after his meeting with Mr. Truman that he had discussed foreign policy with the president, but declined to say whether it involved the Wallace speech. Nor would he comment on reports that he had told White House Press Secretary Charles G. Ross Thursday afternoon that the waiiace speecn wouia emrjarrass Byrnes. A few hours later, Mr. Truman summoned reporters to his office. of-fice. He appeaVed in good humor and joked with front-row newsmen news-men while the others assembled at 2 p. m. (EST). Standing behind his desk. Mr Truman 4h-n rarf hie Avr-ianaJ tory statement. No questions were! permitted, inasmuch as it was not a regular news conference In what has since been de-J scribed as his "two worlds'! speech. Wallace warned against a get-tough policy with Russia, saying "the tougher we get. the lOUgner tne KUSSianS Will get. He also attacked British imperial- istic policy. . . Ana ne said the united states: "had not more business In politi - cal affairs of eastern Europe than Kussia nas in the political affairs, of Latin Americas, western Eu rope and the United States." This was construed as a contradiction con-tradiction of U. S. foreign policy as followed by Bvrnes at the r'aris peace conference and In his Stuttgart speech last week in which he outlined a firm policy toward Russia. Wallace's speech also was view- ed as esposing American and Rus - sian spheres of influence, which have been opposed by Byrnes and, before him, by then Secre - tary of State Cordell Hull. In his address, Wallace had stressed the point that his speech had the approval of Mr. Truman approval of content which the president disavowed today In England, peanuts are called j and Mrs. Bard have eight chil-"earthnuts." chil-"earthnuts." dren. IT 15 SO Si I I I MAVfcN'T ) ) COOP To S SfctN yfco 4. j MV PEAR J CURTAIN Stretchers Shipwreck 1 1 si Si " v- a- 4. - 3 (NKA TtUphoto) New Campaign Expenses Filed Additional campaign expenses were listed Saturday by three Utsti county candidates in the fall elections. New totals of the three were: Frank T. Bennett, Democratic incumbent in-cumbent candidate for county treasurer. $61.75; Mitchell M. Carter, Republican candidate for county attorney. $40.03. and George A. Cheevcr, Republican candidate for two-year county commissioner, $71.29. Reed J. Knudsen. Republican candidate for four-year county commissioner, filed his campaign expenditures for the first time, listing total expenses of $52. Pleads Guilty On Genola Sheep Theft Leo Malcolm. Genola, charged with stealing several sheep and their lambs valued at $75 early this summer, pleaded guilty in district court Saturday and his time for sentence was set for September Sep-tember 27. Meanwhile, the case is to be investigated by the department de-partment of adult probation and parole. Malcolm was charged with stealins the sheeD as thev grazed on the hills above Genola. Byrnes - Wallace (Continued from Page One) asked of Washington but conceded con-ceded privately that if th affair concerned any other country than America explanations would dc in oraer. One foreign office official saidN "Well, if it is uncomprehensible to us, think what lt must be to the Russians." The press rallied strongly to the defense of British policy in the Middle East, hotly denying Walla,--. rhrr nf imrrialim and citing the withdrawal of British troops from Iran as re- quired by treaty and the efforts 0f india toward self-government; as evidence of abandonment of imperial aspirations. They Daily Express, captioning its editorial: "Really. Mr. Wallace" Wal-lace" charged that Wallace's picture pic-ture of the world situation "cannot "can-not in all respects be reconciled with the facts. j "The Express took the line that ', Russia was more disturbed by j American policy in the Middle East. j ' HIGH SCHOOL ALWAYS HAS BARD ' CHAMBERSBURG. Pa. (U.R) i The E. Bruce Bard family has been represented on the rolls of 1 Chambersbura high school each year since 1924 and if the young- est son, Donald, continues to his graduation in 1950, the Bards will have set a 26-ycar record. Mr. it PAYS r0 nfiAl. AT .'.v. W : ;: 111 Search Underway For Lost B-25; Five Men Aboard GREENVILLE, S. C. Sept. 14 (U.R) Military and civilian aircraft air-craft skimmed the peaks of heavily heav-ily timbered mountain country between here and Briston, Tenn., Saturday, for the wreckage of a B-25 Mitchell bomber, unreported .Orem, Republican candidate for since Friday morning with a gen- United States ,enate tQ county. era! and four other army menjwide meet of the Young Repub. aboard 50 planes joined in the, Over search for the meaium oomoer which disappeared some timejsaid. "It shouldn't be forgotten after 10:57 a. m. (EST) Friday Ithat because of the Republican iU An 4Wa nil. J k. ....... a 1! A 1 MM At a . vviicii me yuvi ic(miicu ue was flying in the vicinity of Bristol, on the Tennessee-Virginia state line. The plane was en route from Selfridge Field, Mich., to Tampa, Fla. The Greenville army air base lictorf k- ... Mi. Gen. Paul b w..rtmiih headquarters army air forces. Washington. Lt. Col. F. L. Trlckey. address not listed, and Lt. Col. P. R. Okerbloom, Tampa, Fla., the pilots. M-Sgt. H. W. Merritt, Geneva,. Ala., the crew chief. S-Sgt. H. W. Crump, Tampa, the crew engineeer. The general area where the plane disappeared is a land of towering peaks and vast expanses of dense undergrowth and virgin forests. In January, 1944, an army transport plane with four passengers disappeared into these I mountains and, except for a few strips of tattered fabric, was lost without a trace. Republicans (Continued from Page One) senate control, Republicans can be expected to concentrate heavily heav-ily on the races In California, Idaho, Kentucky, Missouri, Montana, Mon-tana, New Mexico, Washington, West Virginia and Wyoming. GOP field agents report that middle rn.H r.rr.t. in r.u. fornia are incensed at the leften by If2.nard J"ckson; wing element, the "seizure" of the state Democratic chairmanship chairman-ship by James Roosevelt and the efforts of Communist William Z. Foster against the GOP ticket. Republicans also believe that the successful Pendergast-PAC-Truman drive to unseat Rep. Roger Slaughter, D., Mo., should be good for many votes in Missouri Mis-souri areas where the Pendergast machine is disliked. Sen. Owen Brewster, R., Me., vice chairman of the GOP senatorial sena-torial campaign committee, who already has won re-election, said he was "very encouraged" by what he has heard of Republican chances since his return to Washington. Wash-ington. He said the GOP was "practically "prac-tically sure" of getting six to eight Democratic seats and that chances were "good" for three or four more. More sounds are absorbed dry air than by moist air. by Cvery Afternoon (Zxeaptlng Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by turn Herald Corporation. Corpora-tion. SO South First Wast Streat, Provo. Utah. Entered as second class matter at the poatoffice In Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1870. SubscripUon term by carrier in Utah county, $1.00 the month $6.00 for alx months, in advance. $13.00 the year l advance; by mall anywhere ia the United States or its p Questions, Ques-tions, $1.00 the month; $6.00 far six months. $12.00 the year la advance. You'll hoy a cloontr, halthi)r, mors comfort-ablo comfort-ablo homo this wintor if it's hoatod with a CONCO STOKER. And your fuol cost will actually actu-ally bo loworl So stop In today. Toko that first stop toward freeing yourself and family of furnace drudgery of furnace dirt, constant firing, chilly mornings. Stop in now and learn how little the comforts of CONCO-HEAT cost. Complete Installations Intermountain Heating & $ppl. Co. 440 W. Center PROVO, Watkins Lauds GOP Policy On Resources Development dhd the protection protec-tion of our resources has always been the constructive policy and practice of the Republican party,dent July 2, 1945 in front of the! declared Arthur Watkins, iicans at Beaver Saturday. "Utah has participated in that development and protection, he . proiecuve larui xnai our mining, sugar beet, cattle and sheep and other industries got under way (and grewto the stage of their ! present development. There were .many fordign countries where (these commodities were produced more, cheaply because of lower sianaaras 01 living, dui xne pro tective tariff kept them out of this country and gave us the American Ameri-can market, the best in the world. Under this policy not only Utah, but the whole country grew and were being established on a solid basis to a point where they could compete with the rest of the countries of the world and as a result America became the strongest nation in the univers. financially, industrially, and its moral leadership." in Sudden Stop Causes Three Car Crash On Springville Road An unidentified driver who suddenly stopped without warning warn-ing caused a three-car accident J late Saturday near Ironton on the state highway. The three drivers driv-ers escaped injury but suffered heavy financial damage. . Police said a northbound car traveling ahead of Byron Lee Pace. 29. Springville, suddenly sopped, forcing Pace to swing wide in an effort to miss him. As Pace swung out, he involved two southbound cars in a crash. The iLI J . J 1 1 souuioouna macnines were ariv- sonv and Frank Bale, 47, Spring- vine, Pace s car was practically demolished, damaged at least $600. The other two machines were damaged to the extent of about $300 each. The driver who caused the crash drove on and was not ap prehended. West Coast (Continued from Page One) adopted a resolution calling for continuance of the walkout until the west coast ship operators withdraw threats to cancel contracts, con-tracts, meet with the unions, and grant the MCS and MFOW all wage increases given to the Seafarers Sea-farers International union and the sailors union of the Pacific, the two AFL unions whose strike was settled yesterday. NMU officials meanwhile said they had received assurances from the SIU and the SUP that those two unions will respect NMU picket lines. The nation's seaports remained paralyzed for the tenth day despite des-pite the end of the AFL seamen's strike. AFL seamen crossed CIO picket lines in some ports and there were threats of violence, but no disturbances dis-turbances had been reported as officials of the CIO National Maritime Mar-itime union, the ship operators and a federal conciliator resumed discussions at the American merchant mer-chant marine institute at 4 p.m. (EDT). INSTALL A UEIV ?l rfs.g 1 'iHi--l 'ni ! t ; -r., . I 1 Install your Conco Stoker NOW and fill yoW bin with clean stoker cbal. Both may be scarcerland more xpensive by lite fall. Dependable Service St. Phone ii& UTAH H Orem Pedestrian Accident Results In $5,075 Suit Reese J. Williams filed suit in the district court Saturday aeainst Katie Nielson for $5,075. i 1 u. a 1 . ,. A A. . fined $25 and given a 30-day sus-extent sus-extent as the result of an accl- 1 . in mill-t Scera theater in Orem. Williams alleged that he was struck by the defendant's car as I At-. A A 1 I ne wus crossing uir street 111 front nt th- sra. He rted the defendant was traveling "in rc nt .vi mii rr hour.' and that he suffered fractures in .both legs, one of which resulted 1 " 1 in a permanent injury, ine piain- : a 1 1 r,.. 1 1 .Jff Ua 1 a M work and was only able to work part time for five more months He seeks $1,075 for loss of work and medical expenses, and $4,000 for general damages and permanent perm-anent disability. Daytime Classwork Begins At Trade School On Monday Daytime classes for the 1946-47 school year at the Central Utah Vocational school will open Monday, Mon-day, with more than a dozen trade subjects offered. Classes are to be given in the following fields: Air conditioning and refrigeration, aircraft, auto mechanics, clerical, electricity, forging, welding, machine shop, power sewing, wood trades, and auto body and fender work. Related Re-lated classes will also be given to supplement the above classes. These will include drafting, trade mathematics, trade English, related re-lated science and social studies. The school is approved to train returned service men and women under the servicemen's readjustment readjust-ment act and the veteran rehabilitation rehabil-itation law. It is anticipated that evening classes will begin October 1. These classes are supplementary classes for men who are working in the trade and who wish to re ceive up-grading and refresher training. Tha classes will be given two evenings a week, three hours each evening. The following follow-ing are scheduled: machine shop, wood trades, auto mechanics, drafting and blueprint reading, clerical, refrigeration, welding and power sewing. Veteran-apprentices "who are training under the on-the-job training program may enroll in the evening classes to obtain the required supplementary training. Bus transportation is available from Payson, Lehi, and Heber to the school for all day students. GRAVEDIGGERS' UNION WINS SPOKANE. Wash. (U.R) Grave- diggers threatened to throw a picket line around all Spokane cemeteries and halt city burials if their union demands were not met. They asked for and got more money and shorter hours. Pepper grass all, but a weed. is not a grass at N Paint Woodwork! Furniture! Floors! FLOOR ENAMELS Brick Red! Spanish Red! Oak! Light Brown! Dark Brown! Walnut! Maroon! Pure Gray! Paint Glass Wallpaper Sporting Goods Man Tries To Enter Home- Gets $25 Fine Charged with disturbing the peace. Donald Slater. Provo. was Saturday for trying to force his way into the nome ot rams r. i Jensen at 55 North Fifth East. Police said Slater attempted to enter Jensen's home over the ob- 7 . .w - j . , 1 ! Jection of the owner, and required police efforts to make him desist. John L. Herbert, whose postof-fice postof-fice address is Lehi but who said he was from "Hidden Valley, A r At A...4KiH ntA.A4 roini 01 me iviuunioiii. lio ... . j ' KUUIY IU IdlDHIK iun.n weapon and was fined $50, with $30 susDended. Police found a revolver on him. Forfeitures included Mrs. Arnold Ar-nold Brown. $15. no driver's li cense; Robert W. Callahan, $15, 755 South 11th West, running red licht. and Clem McEwen. $10. not displaying red flag on the rear of a protruding truck load. on &jJi rwxXj COLD XMl THf NEW SUPREME Yo caa give yoarself of daughter a soft, oatural-looa lag permanent in 2 to 3 boors, at bome with tha trnty-tm Cbsrm-Kuxl Supreme Cold VCtr Kit. 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