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Show Sunday. April 6, 1947 SUNDAY HERALD Tribute Paid To Pioneers ;By LDS Conference Speakers -(Continued from page cne) and responsibility to those who -have not." - ft The conference will end Sunday afternoon after general authorities ore presented for sustaining by ;the conference audience. I SALT LAKE CITY, April 5 ,U.R) Tributes to the hardy Mor xnon pioneers who a century ago were driven from homes in u -cast to settling the western wil derness featured addresses Satur day at the second sessions of the 11 7th annual Latter-Day Saints Church conference. - More than 9,000 faithful saints jsat and stood in the Salt Lake -tabernacle to near tneir general iTruman f Continued from page one) brightly in the United States now than in Jefferson's time.. "But we know that no class, 3io party, no .nation has a monopoly mon-opoly on Jefferson's principles," JMr. Truman said, g "Out of the silence of oppressed peoples, out of the despair of "those who have lost ireeaom, there comes to us an expression i'of longing." Mr: Truman said Americans tknow how the fire of interna-ttional interna-ttional conflict starts. -We have seen it before," he 'said, "Aggression by the strong against the weak, openly by the use of armed force and secretly "by infiltration. A "We know how the fire spreads. jAnd we know how it ends." ; Mr. Truman said America's responsibility re-sponsibility is to stand guard before be-fore the United Nations "the edifice of lasting peace which, after so long a time, is at last being built." He reaffirmed American support sup-port of the United Nations and said this nation must be prepared, when necessary, to supplement UN activities. In an obvious reference refer-ence to his Greek-Turkish program, pro-gram, he added: "By aiding free nations to jnaintain their freedom we strengthen the United Nations in J,he performance of its functions." ; Mr. Truman said America must keep itself strong not only in military potential but in actual military strength sufficient "to convince the world that we intend to meet our responsibilities.!' To maintain such world strength, he said, we must also keep strong domestically. Mr. Truman said it would be a false and dangerous economy to cut the $37,500,000,000 budget for fiscal, 1948. He said he submitted this budget to congress only after drastically paring it wherever possible. He said he lopped off $7,000,-00,000 $7,000,-00,000 from the estimates, already al-ready pared, of budgetary needs submitted by department heads. He did this, he said, because he was determined that stringent economy must govern peacetime operations of the government. Any further reduction of the budget, the ' president said, must be clearly recognized by the American people as false economy. econ-omy. The senate has voted to slash Mr. Truman's estimate of expenditures by $4,500,000,000. House members approved a cut jot $6,000,000,000. "To the extent that we countenance counten-ance any such reduction," Mr. Truman said, "we shall weaken our own house by our refusal to keep it in basic repair. At best, this is poor judgment. At worse, it is an invitation to disaster." Overseas Airliner Forced to Return WASHINGTON, April 5 (U.R) 'An American Overseas Airlines Constellation forced by an oil leak to turn back from an Atlantic At-lantic flight, made an uneventful three-engine landing at 7:05nacle organ. t (EST) at National airport here; today. I The Constellation was bound : Vv n I IflfO KAnif from New York to London, via! " VIIIUV.C rviuy Gander, Newfoundland, with its -passengers and a crew of five Iwhen the leak developed. lie's dwelling In Heaven and rone there to stay; He lacked only one thins the right-of-way. Jaycee Safety Committee SPECIAL Toasters - Regular $4.40 Now Onlv $1.95 Also Electric Water Heaters and Gas Water Heaters at Special Prices See AdamsonVfor Special Prices on Appliances ADAMSON'S 409 WEST CENTER authorities recall the privations suffered by the Mormons 100 years ago. Joseph Fielding Smith, member of the quorum of twelve apostles, told how he frequently, had retraced re-traced the pioneers' trail. HAs I have stood on the . hallowed hal-lowed spots of hardship and tribulation," Smith told the conference, con-ference, "my heart has been touched, but I have realized that it is beyond my power to understand under-stand fully all that those faith ful souls end f red for the sake of tneir gospei. The apostle recalled how the governor of Missouri more than 100 years ago warned the saints then clustered about Independence. Independ-ence. Mo., to leave his state "or be exterminated." Prophet Joseph Smith and his followers then moved to Nauvoo, 111., where the prophet and his brother Hyrum were assassinated. "The murder of Prophet Joseph Smith ' and Hyrum, my grand father, did not exterminate the church as its enemies hoped," the apostle told the conference. He added that when the pioneers headed west 100 years ago when they were driven from Nauvoo, "the world said they were going to their destruction and their enemies rejoiced again." Milton .R. Hunter of the first council of seventy, said' that "time has vindicated Joseph Smith and Brigham Young" second sec-ond LDS president for their choice of the great basin desert as the permanent home of the Mormons. Hunter attributed selection of the present Salt Lake City site, where the Mormons arrived July 24, 1847, to "Divine Inspiration." He said that Joseph Smith had decided five years before his death that his followers would eventually be driven to the Rocky Mountains "to establish estab-lish their Zion and become a mighty people." Hunter pointed out that four months before his death, Joseph Smith had ordered extensive explorations ex-plorations of the Rocky Mountain wilderness. The conference sessions will continue with two sessions daily tomorrow afternoon. Sometime before adjournment, announce ments are expected on the selec tion of two new general church authorities a new patriarch to succeed Joseph F. Smith, resigned, resign-ed, and a new apostle to succeed the late Charles A. Callis. Special tribute to Callis and Marvin O. Ashton. member of the presiding bishopric who died the day after the last conference ad journed, was paid by Pres. J. Reuben Clark, Jr., first counselor in the first presidency. He said that the "greatest love" of both deceased leaders "was the love for their fellow men." Pres. Clark recalled the formation forma-tion and later the abandonment of the old plan of United Order for mutual aid and the compar atively recent establishment of the Mormon welfare program. Pres. Clark said that the welfare wel-fare program soon would be put to its greatest test "when greater unemployment comes on us." "We shall need all the help we can get, even those with the most," the former Republican ambassador to Mexico and ex- assistant secretary of state de clared. "We are again on trial. The Lord is giving us another chance to continue serving him." Thomas E. McKay, assistant to the quorum of 12, traced the expanding ex-panding church missionary program, pro-gram, and Johrt A. Widtsoe, member mem-ber of the quorum, paid additional addi-tional tribute to the Mormon pioneers and particularly Brig-ham Brig-ham Young as "uncommon people." Widtsoe said it "took more than brawn and muscle to reclaim the desert." Music for the sessions was provided pro-vided by the mixed chorus from Brigham Young university, led by Dr. Franklin J. Madsen, and Alexander Schreiner at the taber- Address Commons LONDON, April 5- (U.R) Form- ier Vice President Henry A. Wallace Wal-lace may address members of 'parliament at an all-party meeting meet-ing in the house of commons April 16, the parliamentary correspondent cor-respondent of the London Times jsaid today. Sponsors of Wallace's speaking ! tour of Britain could not immediately immed-iately confirm whether he would address commons in view of pre- jvious .commitments. I Wallace, who will arrive here next month, has scheduled four i paid admission speeches which his sponsors said had already been ilsold out. PHONE 463 Truman Boom Launched At Party Dinners (Continued from page one) the people's confidence in his program eager to see and do the right because his hopes have" ah abiding kinship with the people's hopes," Sullivan said. The Truman way, Sullivan said, is "the human way." The problems ahead, he said, have "no soft solutions the demo cratic party offers no easy escape for those who want to make the fight for victory from the side lines." Killion. as expected of a treas urer, was more concerned with funds. He said the meeting had a two-fold purpose to honor the oast and renew faith in the future "and to furnish the finances necessary to assure a Democratic victory so vital to the future peace of the world." Joe C. Carr, president of the Young Democratic clubs of Amer ica said "we need only to refer to recent polls" to learn that the people "look with majority za vor" upon Mr. Truman. Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, executive director of the worn en's division of the . Democratic national committee, told the Mayflower gathering that the slo gan in 1948 will be "every Ameri can woman a voter and every wise American woman a Democratic Demo-cratic voter behind President Truman." She said women don't like "Republican "Re-publican prices and we are remembering rem-embering what the Republicans said last June when they refused to listen to the wise advice of our president on prices." And throughout the nation, such sentiments were echoed and repeated re-peated by other Democratic speakers. At New Haven, Conn., Sen. M. E. Tydlngs of Maryland answered the Republican question, "had enough?" "In November, 1948, after a two-year demonstration of the incapacity in-capacity as a whole of the Republican Re-publican party to deal with national na-tional and international events, the American people will thunder their answer, 'yest, we have. We have had enough of you,' and the slogan will be 'we want more of Truman and Truman's high, constructive, con-structive, courageous and sound leadership'." At Minneapolis, Undersecretary of War Kenneth C. Royall said that out of the confusion of today Harry S. Truman has emerged as typical "of the best in America patriotic, sincere, honest, fair-minded." fair-minded." Day ofter day, Royall said, Mr. Truman has met the challenge of the difficult world situation. He has won in his past decisions, Royall said, and "in the end he will win again." Sen. Scott Lucas of Illinois said at a Denver dinner that with President Truman leading the way in 1948 the "Democratic party will emerge with victory and America wilj go forward in the relization of .her great destiny." At Birmingham, Ala., Sen. Brien McMahon of Connecticut said the GOP leadership was "weak and faltering and eon-fused." eon-fused." He attacked particularly Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., O., for opposing the nomination of David E. Lilienthal to be head of the federal atomic energy commission. commis-sion. Regular Service Expected For Newspaper Wires WASHINGTON, April 8. (U.W In event of a telephone strike on Monday, telephone company officials of-ficials hope to be able to maintain regular service on press association associa-tion wires by which news is distributed dis-tributed to newspapers and radio stations. They hope also to prevent any interference with the radio network net-work circuits linking broadcasting companies with individual sta tions. These wires are regularly leased leas-ed and do not require any serviee by telephone operators. Officials said that supervisory employes who will remain on duty would do their best to maintain regular service on these circuits. Wm. A. Chapman to Russell T. Bateman, sec 7 twp 7 range 3E. $10.00. Vet Imperils Success Of Delicate Eye Operation By Stealing Glance At Yife CARDIFF, Wales, April 5 (U.R) Ronald Jetson, 28, confessed, today to-day that he had disobeyed " his doctors and imperilled the success suc-cess of a delicate eye operation by stealing his first glimpse of his wife and baby. He lost his sight in the war when the Japanese sank the Australian Aus-tralian cruiser Perth, on which he was a stoker. After he was liberated from a Japanese prison camp, he was treated in a Melbourne Mel-bourne hospital for dizziness. The doctors there did not try to restore his sight, but told him he might help the dizziness by learning to dance. Jetson married mar-ried his pretty instructress and brought her to Britain, where he underwent three eye operations. You Can Be Sure of The Best In Parts and Service By Calling ART'S RADIO SERVICE 46 West 1st North Phone 915-M Installation and Repairs of Auto Radios a specialty Lewis Mine Closing Demand Rejected By The Government (Cetlae4 freea page eae ous" and which the operating managers have certified .as safe unless local mine safety committees commit-tees find Imminent danger in them. Krug also had ordered that the nation's 2,103 other mines be re-inspected and, if found safe by colliery managers, reopened. Collission said he' could not close down the entire Industry when the Krug-Lewis wage-hour agreement provides against working work-ing in unsafe mines. He said there could be prompt closing under that agreement of any mine which the mine safety committee considers con-siders too dangerous to. operate. The interior department said United Mine Workers committees and operators had ruled 11 of the 917 mines non-hazardous and 14 of the others had been found to be safe. But at Richmond, Va., William F. Minton, president of UMW district dis-trict 28, said all mines closed in his district would stay closed until inspected by federal agents. Lewis' request that the entire soft coal industry except for two mines be kept shut down pending examination was called "arbitrary" by Collisson. In replying to Lewis' demand, Collisson stuck to Krug's plan for opening mines as they were certified cer-tified to be safe. Collisson said Krug's proposed safety program could not be successful until Lewis promptly Instructed the local mine safety committees to cooperate fully with mine managements man-agements and the federal inspectors inspec-tors in the certification program. With very few exceptions, however, how-ever, UMW safety committees have refused to take any responsibility respon-sibility for ruling on mine safety. In his reply to Lewis, Collisson said he was "unable to agree that I should follow the arbitrary procedure pro-cedure of closing -down the entire soft coal industry." He said the Krug-Lewis agreement, agree-ment, under which the mines have operated since the government govern-ment seized them last May, "provides "pro-vides a means by which the union may guard against working in unsafe un-safe mines." Collisson said the safety program pro-gram "cannot be successful unless un-less you promptly instruct the union mine safety committees to cooperate fully with the mine management and the federal inspectors." in-spectors." Collisson's conditions were precisely pre-cisely those laid down Thursday when the government announced the program of keeping unsafe mines closed. Collisson recalled that on Thursday when Lewis testified before a house labor subcommittee, subcommit-tee, reference was made to a government gov-ernment report that only two soft coal mines were safe. Collisson noted that a congressman had asked Lewis: "That is an Indication that as far as you are concerned there are only two mines to which the men are going back?" Lewis' reply, Collisson recalled, recall-ed, was: "No, no. Again the rule of reason rea-son enters into it." Collisson said he too, would follow "the rule of reason." In any event. Lewis' move was expected to extend the "memorial" work stoppage into an Indefinite safety shutdown. shut-down. Lewis, a master of the unexpected, had canght the government by surprise. Collisson's reply was not forthcoming forth-coming for hours after Lewis made his request public. The soft coal miners' one-week mourning period for the 111 miners killed in the Centralis, 111., disaster ends Sunday midnight. mid-night. The disaster prompted Krug to close indefinitely 918 coal mines considered "hazardous". Krug also closed 2,013 other mines until their safety was certified by colliery col-liery managers. Even as Lewis announced his latest action there were indications indica-tions that few of the S18 mines would reopen Monday. Union safety committees were refusing to certify the "hazardous" mines. And their permission was neces sary before they could be re opened pending new examination examina-tion by the government. Lewis' new request encompassed encom-passed not only the 918 "hazardous" "hazard-ous" mines, but all but two of the 2,012 others. From the nation's soft coal ditsricts came reports even before Lewis' announcement that union safety committees were refusing The surgeons told him after the last operation that in no case must he remove the bandages until un-til they decided it was time. But Jetson couldn't wait. One day when he was alone in the room with his wife and three-month-old son he raised the bandages. There was an awkward pause. Mrs. Petson tried to smile. "Not bad," Jetson said and replaced re-placed the bandages. The doctors, suspecting nothing, noth-ing, removed the bandages later and congratulated him upon the restoration of his sight. Jetson said today that his eyes were about 70 per cent as good as they had been. What Ever YOUR RADIO Needs to certify "hazardous" mines as safe. Their attitude seem to, be: Let the government okay them. We're not going to take the responsibility. re-sponsibility. The UMW leader's request was made In a letter to Krug an Collisson. The two mines which he excepted are at Stansbury and Reliance, Wyo., which are operated by the Union Pacific Coal Co. His request was viewed as an effort to put responsibility on the government, as operator of the mines, for reopening them. The unexpected request threw the entire soft coal mining picture into confusion. Lewis said his action was in conformance with a request by Collisson on April 3 that the UMW submit the names and locations of any mines in addition to the 818 which the UMW considers so hazardous as to require closing until the federal fed-eral government inspects them and rules them safe. Lewis, in his letter, called attention at-tention to testimony given before a congressional committee by R. R. Sayers, director of the bureau of mines. Sayers said that only two bituminous mines in the United States were found to be operating in full compliance with the federal mine safety code. Since that was the case, Lewis said he was acting "in behalf of the mine workers of the United States, whose lives are endangered." endanger-ed." Then he requested that all but the two mines be closed until re-inspected. - Before Lewis disclosed his new demands, seven "hazardous" mines- in Pittsburgh's District No. 3 were certified by the local union committee. Then District President Presi-dent Frank Hughes moved in and said no more union committee inspections would be made in that district. He said he was acting act-ing on advice of UMW headquarters. head-quarters. Such a move in itself would force the government to send federal inspectors to re-examine the mines. The government has disclosed that it just hasn't enough inspectors to get to all mines and make new examinations examina-tions within any reasonably short period. If the union stuck to such tactics, tac-tics, it might be months before the "hazardous" mines all could be reinspected. Meanwhile, the steel industry would suffer. Corpse Found In Monterey Bay MONTEREY, Cel., April 9 (U.R) This coastal city of resort homes and .gay fishing boats was disturbed today by the gruesome possibility that Monterey bay contained at least two bodies in addition to that of a nude woman which was washed up on the beach. The corpse of a dark-haired woman about 40 years old, minus clothing, was cast up on the sands by Pacific ocean waves yesterday, yester-day, and about the time authorities authori-ties began puzzling over that mystery a fishing boat crew and an army sentry made reports indicating in-dicating two more bodies might be floating in the waters of the Pacific ocean. The captain of a purse seiner told police that his crew was hauling in nets full of squid two days ago when the body of "a young woman about 25 years old," clad in "brown slacks, a brown coat and pink underthings," floated past not 20 feet away. Marines (Continued from page one) the attack was reported, presumably presum-ably by telephone. One column ran into opposition at the village of Hsin Ho, but fought its way through. A Marine tank, it was learned, ran over a land mine and was disabled. But the outnumbered Marines at the dump held their ground and when the relief arrived, the attackers at-tackers were routed. They fled northward with the Marines in pursuit. The planes were. sent out after daylight. The attack was the most serious seri-ous "incident" between Chinese Communists and the Marines since the war ended. It was larger than the Anping incident of last July 29, when Communists, hid-; ing in a cornfield, attacked a truck convoy of the First Marine division on the highway between Tientsin and Peiping. Four Marines Ma-rines were killed and 11 wounded wound-ed in that attack. There have been previous attacks at-tacks on American ammunition points. The largest of these was on the night of last Oct. 3-4, when some 200 Communists assailed a dump at Hsin Ho. One marine' was slightly wounded in that attack. One Chinese was killed, another was wounded and the others driven driv-en off before they could get anything. any-thing. 2-Yr. Field SHADE TREES Norway Maple Silver Maple Chinese Elm Evergreen and Flowering Shrubs to Decorate Your Foundation Open Sunday WILDWOOD HOLLOW FARM NURSERY LAKEVIEW PHONE 011R1 CAUE HALES Agnes L Crandall Dies In Bingham Mrs. Acnes Lewis Crandall, a teacher in Provo and other Utah county schools for more than 25 years, died Saturday morning in the Bingham hospital. Death occurred oc-curred on her 75th birthday. Mrs. Crandall. who lived at 467 North First East, has been a resi dent of Provo since 1905. She recently, went to the Bingham Bing-ham hospital where her family physi-cia physi-cia n could treat her. She was born In Spanish Fork on Apr. 5, 1872, a daughter daugh-ter of Frederick Freder-ick and Agnes R. Fer g u son , Lewis., she at-. Mrs. Crandall tended the Brigham Young academy, and for several years prior to her marriage taught school in Spring-ville Spring-ville - and Spanish Fork. She was married to Newton S Crandall of Springville in the Manti temple on Feb. 13, 1894. He died Aug. 13, 1904. Mrs. Crandall Cran-dall moved to Provo with her children in 1905 and started teaching in the Provo schofjs-. Before her retirement 25 years later, she taught in all of Provo's elementary schools and in the B. Y. junior high school. She was a member of the LDS church and active in many of its organizations, serving as the theological the-ological teacher in the University Univer-sity ward Relief Society until just prior to her death. Mrs. Crandall Cran-dall was an active member of the Utah Daughters of Pioneers. Surviving are four ons and one' daughters, N. Glenn and Fred L., Crandall, Glendale, Calif.; S. Lewis and Grant L. Crandall, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Glenn Bennion, Brigham City; three sisters, Mrs. Mary L. Markham, Provo; Mrs. Paul Ludlow, Lud-low, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Clayton Beck, Spanish Fork; 15 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Funeral services, which will be held in Provo, will be announced later. Wayne Jex SPANISH FORK Wayne Jex, year-old son of Horace and Jennie Jen-nie L. Jex, died Friday at the Hughes Memorial hospital after an illness of two days. He was born in March 1946 at Spanish Fork and is survived by his parents, two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Louise Becks trom, Floyd and Delia Jex and a grandmother, grand-mother, Mrs. Emily Jex of Spanish Span-ish Fork. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Lake Shore LDS chapel, by Jesse Tuckett, bishop. The body may be viewed at the family home Sunday morning prior to services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City cemetery, directed by the Valley mortuary. Ruth W. Parduhn AMERICAN FORK Requiem mass will be said Monday at 10 a.m. in the Cathedral of the Madeleine, Mad-eleine, Salt Lake City, for Mrs. Ruth Wynn Parduhn, 53, who died at her home here Tuesday after a lingering illness. 1 Heoman Teichman Funeral services for Heoman Teichman will be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. at the Claudin funeral home with Bob Kelch officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo city cemetery. CARD OF THANKS May we express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who so kindly assisted us during the recent, illness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Almira Allman. For the many kindly acts, the lovely floral offerings, services rendered and words of consolation, consola-tion, we are truly grateful. Morris Allman Curtis Allman Fay Schemensky Merl Kendall YON GREY HEAD HAS ITS DAY McPHERSON, Kan. U.P Mcpherson's Mc-pherson's queen this coming May will rest her crown on hair of grey. The May 14-16 event will be the Kansas city's diamond jubilee. Hopefuls for the title of Pioneer Queen must be at least 75. Every Afleraooa Saturday) and (Excepting Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corporation. Corpora-tion. SO South First West Street. Provo. Utah. Entered as second class matter at the postofflce in Provo, Utah, under the ' act of March 3. 187S Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county. SI 00 the month. $6 00 for six months, in advance. $12.00 the year in advance, by mail anywhere In the United States or its possessions. posses-sions. $1.00 the month: $8.00 for six months: $13 00 the year la advance Grown Roses FLOWERING TREES Pauls Scarlet Howthorne English Hawthorne Golden Chain Tree , rl : v., . , , '.If. . ' State Attorney General Takes Over Timebomb Murder Case SANTA ANA, Cal., April 5 (U.R) The state attorney general's office of-fice moved in today in full force to take over investigation and prosecution of 17-year-oM Beu-lah Beu-lah Louise Overell and her fiance charged with the timebomb murder mur-der of her wealthy parents. Acting "in the interests of justice". jus-tice". State Attorney General Fred N. Howser today appointed Phone Strike (Continued from Page One) released during a short recess in negotiations among the National Federation of Telephone Workers, Work-ers, the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., and its Bell System Sys-tem and government conciliators. The statement was made as Schwellenbach's top aides were reported to have begun work on an arbitration proposal which the I labor department hoped would: avert the strike. j The labor department officials; began drafting the proposal after j day-long conferences with Joseph i A. Beirne, president of thef NFTW, and C. F. Craigrvice president pres-ident of the American Telephone! and Telegraph Co. . ; It appeared probable, however,' that the government may withhold with-hold submission of its arbitration proposal until tomorrow. At the same time, Schwel-lenbach Schwel-lenbach held out the possibility possi-bility that the first break in the deadlocked dispute might come from some other city than Washington. "Intensive negotiations are going go-ing on between the union and company representatives both in Washington and a score of other cities around the country," Schwellenbaeh said. "Some progress pro-gress on local issues has been made in some of the local negotiations nego-tiations today. Anything can happen hap-pen between now and Monday morning." Earlier, Beirne said it would consider arbitration or any other! concrete proposal from manage-' ment as a means of settling the dispute. I ' But without any concrete pro-J posal for settlement. President Joseph Beirne of the NFTW said a strike "would appear inevitable." inevit-able." Beirne told Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbaeh the un-' ion would consider arbitration' after government conciliators had; asked him his views on the mat ter. That was the first indication that the government, working feverishly fe-verishly to duplicate the 11th-hour 11th-hour settlement which forestalled fore-stalled a national strike last year, was considering an arbitration! proposal to submit to both sides, j Beirne held a two-hour con-J ference this afternoon with! Schwellenbaeh and other top la-! bor officials. ! The telephone union chief said! the fact that the government has asked for opinions on whether arbitration is acceptable indicates "a clear and complete breakdown in negotiations." The situation on the eve of the threatened communications walkout walk-out was this: 1. Some interruption of service serv-ice was anticipated even if nego tiators reach a compromise wage ! ill . . . . iormuia xor settlement oy tne deadline. 2. Government seizure of the telephone industry was not ex- nrtfH nlthnnoh A ttnrno flan- erai iom LiarK saia tresiaent Truman had such authority. 3. The strike will affect the entire nation except the six New, England states and a few others. Even in New England, long distance dis-tance service will be affected. Virginia, New Jersey and Indiana have .laws which probably will block the strike. Present con tracts will expire later than the strike deadline jn Delaware, Florida, northern California,! Pittsburgh, Erie, Pa., and Ashland, and Lexington. Ky. But even in these places picketing may affect! service. 4. Long distance calls and some radio network programs, will be affected. . j 5. Dial service will not be af-i fected. I 6. A survey showed the strike j might affect 60,000 workers in; the Pacific Coast area; 40,000 in, Missouri, Arkansas. Oklahoma,! Texas and Kansas; 15,000 in Ohio; 8,000 in Wisconsin; 3,000 in Nebraska;-20,000 each in Illinois and Michigan; 6,000 in Iowa; 2,700 in an around New Orleans, and; 3,000 in Georgia. . mm With the HEARING AID THAT CAN'T BE COPIID 1 " I n i - I J. k. I - r mltir I hii pitwicd Varolnv feature-efttllf ov N I'.' c hearing ttd AnS to ,vff iwditidml brannjt lo- And. allrt tht mtttd fcftmjk aba patented uwtrol im; be acwntiakally adnmctt ruaKpeqsM tot afly tfuagr in )cwt kcaruif. CAll OR WRITE SOU A FHII PIMON1TKATIOM t. Oaden. Salt Lake, Provo Distributor: BEN MOWER, Centerville, Utah Vscolite of Utah MAIL COUPON . FOR COMPLETE DETAILS OF THIS AMAZING NEW HEARING AID Deputy Attorney Gen. flenry A. Deitz to replace Orange County District Attorney James L. Davis. Da-vis. At the same time -Howser's office announced that five crack state investigators had been detailed de-tailed to the case to weave -together the web of circumstantial evidence against Miss Overell and her fiance, George (Bud) Gollum, 21. The move by state authorities came as arrangements were being made to free the Los Angeles coed co-ed bail pending her trial set for May 26. Defense Attorney Otto Jacobs said Miss Overall's - uncle and guardian, Fred Junsquist, was mailing preparations 10 posi ine $50,000 bail set for the girl yesterday yester-day by Superior Judge Franklin West. Jacobs said there was a chance the girl may be freed today to-day or tomorrow, but said it appeared ap-peared likely bail would not be set until Monday. Where Miss Overell would spend her period of freedom while awaiting trial as a mat-aer mat-aer of conjecture. It was as sumed, however, she would probably go into seclusion at the home of her guardian. Bail was allowed for Miss Overell Ov-erell under a California statute permitting bail for any crime not involving the death penalty. Since she is a juvenile, conviction would not carry a death sentence Gollum, who pleaded not guilty with his fiance in an arraignment yesterday, will be held without bail. Miss Overell will be free for her 18th birthday on April 30 the date originally set for her marriage to Gollum but there appeared to be no possibility of county authorities permitting a jail wedding. It was pointed out that if they were married, neither could be forced to testify against the other. The switch In prosecuting attorneys at-torneys came after Newport Beach Police Chief R. R. Hodg-kinson Hodg-kinson asked the attorney general to step in, and accused Davis of not prosecuting the state's case vigorously enough. The police official fold Howser that Davis had publicly pub-licly declared "the people's case is weak against Miss Overell" and once had suggested sug-gested that "it might be a good idea to show some leniency leni-ency in regard to Miss Over ell to strengthen the esse v against Gollum. The young couple were arrested arrest-ed March 19, three days after Miss Overell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Overell, Los Angeles, were slain on the family's yacht in Newport harbor. The yacht was blasted to the bottom with an amateurish timebomb, and authorities au-thorities believe the couple may have been slain before the blast was set off. . Investigators declared they have found blood stains on clothing cloth-ing of both Miss Overell and Gollum Gol-lum and have located a salesman who sold them the dynamite. Romney Comes to Provo! After 30 years of successful success-ful rug and furniture cleaning in Salt Lake we bring . to the particular people of Utah County our fine cleaning service. 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