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Show 2 SUNDAY HERALD ; Sunday, March 28, 1948 Rail Wage Award -Under Study i Continued from Pare One) Finns, Russ GetTogether For Treaty 1MB Jus k he ITU from paying strike bene fits to 'printers and thus inmlu nce . their return to work. S-In the soft coal dispute, the president's fact-finding board, ig iiored by lewis when it called a Jneeting Friday, said it was prepared pre-pared to subpena the UMW chieftain chief-tain if he failed to answer another an-other summons Monday. If he re fuses to obey the subpena the atter will be handed to the ustice ., department. Lewis i has aid he wants to confer with the MW attorneys before attending ny board meeting, i Elsewhere on the labor' scene, the strike of more than 100,000 meat plant workers continued as they sought higher wages from the major meat packers. At Omaha, Oma-ha, the Omaha Cold Storage Co. filed a $160,000 damage suit against a local of the United Packinghouse Workers of America Amer-ica (CIO), claiming that it was forced to make purchases outside its own area to fill commitments, and that its overhead was in-J creased by the walkout. At Chicago, residents of 36 Chicago suburbs were without their usual commuting trains today to-day when the AFL called a strike against the Chicago. North Shore and Milwaukee Electric Railroad. Approximately 72,000 persons hd to find" other transportation , to Chicago's loop. The coach employ es, followed the company's re-'jr fusal tomeet a 15 cent per hjjur, wage increase demand, ..juji . uaipi .11., nn . l.iju r iu iii j j-iwww',f1"W'wy t mini fmn mi i in miL ' , f ..... I , Mystery Sub Seen on Coast (Continued from Page One) navyi Finnish Premier Mauno Pakkala (right), who was brought to Moscow by Russian plane, makes a brief speech on his arrival to begin negotiations for a mutual aid treaty between Russia and Finland. In foreground (left to right) are Zorin; G, M. Savonenkov, Soviet minister to Finland, and Viacheslav Molotov. Off icail between Molotov and Pekkala is unidentified. NEA RADIO-TELEPHOTO. English Aluminum House Erected in One Day Ul 'X- ' U Oil i'lvfe? Home Grown Everything FOR Your Home OR Orchard BE SURE YOU GET GOOD FRESH EVERGREENS, EVER-GREENS, SHRUBS & , TREES! BY SELECTING THEM OUT OF OUR FIELDS. SUNSET NURSERY 8200 South 7th East SALT LAKE CO. SANDY, UTAH Visitors Always -Welcome. Phone Midvale 0192R1 J """' ' ' ","ffii i i -t--irrmrnnr mr imfniiirnr-nii iwani'ii wiw n i -mr rin''--' " m " natK-?zA Featured exhibit at London's Ideal Home Exhibition is this two-story pre-fabricated aluminum house. It can be assembled on a site in one day. Ground floor sections are built complete in every detail, including equipment, so that site work is limited to bolting them together. Art Exhibit Opens Today at Springville H.S. (Continued from Pare One) I Antonio Art Gallery of San An-j An-j tonio, Texas, which sent several ! western scenes. , ! Visitors will be attracted to Leo Blake's "New England Sunday," executed almost entirely en-tirely in white, and strikinr in its portrayal of a countryside coun-tryside church and surround -inr scene, i Georgia O'Keefe's first scontri- ; bution here is a strikingly simple work caled "The White Feather." A greyish-white feather is the only object painted against a red-orange red-orange background, but the painting- is symbolical in the meaning that this modern artist wishes to The well-loved woman artist, Marguerite S. Pearson, whose pictures always appeal to art lovers is represented by "May morning," a charming study of two figures painted in her studio, as well as six smaller pieces. Rockwell Kent's forceful landscape, land-scape, "In Cover," is as colorful and well painted as was his "Polar "Po-lar Expedition," which was the prize painting of 1947, hanging now in the permanent gallery downstairs. Among other paintings expected expect-ed to attract attention are the two interesting portraits by the curator cura-tor and art instructor, Richard Gunn, and canvasses from the brushes of other well known Utah painters: J. H. Stansfield, who brought his pictures in person last Tuesday; several autumn MM t For Clean Convenient Comfort Install GAS HEAT now A few points of superiority of the Fraser Conditioning Furnace are: Gas St Electric Water Heaters All Sizes Safe Goodlookinr Clean Built to Last Economic Fully Auto. A FURNACE FOR EVERY NEED Let our heating engineer help yon with your heating problems and give .you an estimate without with-out obligation to buy. . S "-riniiiiiiinnitunniiii u n-mm- No Down Payment Three Years to Pay aaj Do You Have Watch or Clock Troubles We have 3 expert repairmen re-pairmen ready to fix your clock or watch like new. ; Heindselmans The Store with a Guarantee scenes by Provd's B. F. Larsen, and scores of others which compare com-pare favorably with the works of out of state painters. Springville, which has seen its own art movement grow from the cradle in to a huge cultural force which exerts a marked environmental environ-mental effect on surrounding communities as well as its own, is represented in the art show this year by seven painters, Richard Gunn, Wayne Johnson, Glen Tufner, Marie Clark Miller, Florence Frandsen, Virg Hafen, the late Howard Kearns, and one sculptor, Hughes Curtis. It Is commendable to the policy of the art committee . that there has never been any charge for viewing the entire collection at the high school. A guide is present at all times, . for the purpose of showing visitors through the many galleries, which are open daily during April, including in-cluding Sundays. The lavmen as well as the art lover will discover no otjaer such inspirational surroundings this Easter Sunday than those offered at the Springville art gallery. A visit to it will prove an adven ture in art appreciation and will result in abetter understanding of the best in cultural oferings. What ' Should I Do? ? ? ? Need Help, Must Sell, Want to Buy, Need Repairs, Must Rent, Need a Job. Countless are my needs and wants . .1 don't know what to do. Use The Daily Herald Ads! ... People have and are receiving quick and efficient r e s u 1 t s through the i USeraid' Want Ads. Here's the right j place for You. You can buy and sell, rent, and trade anything through the Herald's Classified Ads. Go there to-I to-I day! SQUIRRELS GET RELIEF QLEAN, N. Y. (U.R3 When the Cattaraugus county SPCA ap pealed for contributions to carry the city parks' squirrel population popula-tion through the. winter, one wholesale grocery alone dpnated a supply of nuts estimated to cost at least $300. Every Arternoon (Excepting Saturday) ' an0 Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by tne Herald Corporation. Corpora-tion. 50 South First West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered as second class matter at the - postorfice In Provo. Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879 Subscription terms by carrier tn (Jtab county $1 00 the month, $6 00 for six months, in advance. S12O0 the year in advance, by mall anywhere tn the United States or Its possessions. posses-sions. SI 00 the month. $6.00 for six months; S12 00 the year la advance. the statement saying the could not identify the craft. Myers placed the submarine 60 miles southwest of San Francis co the main staging area for. South Pacific' in the last war and still one of the west coast's most important naval bastions. He said the submarine was approximately approximate-ly 35 miles southwest of the Far- allone Islands at the mouth of Golden Gate. ' Secretary Sullivan made no mention of the nationality of submarines sub-marines reported jn U. S. coastal waters when he' testified ; before the senate armed services, committee. com-mittee. But a hign navy official, who asked that his name not be used, intimated on the heels of Sullivan's testimony that the submarines apparently were Rus sian. v ! Naval spokesmen pointed" out there was nothing to stop submarines subma-rines of any country from plying ply-ing the high seas as long as they did not penetrate within the three-mile limit. The navy officer who amplified Sullivan's testimony before the senate said submarines had been reported three times recently once within 200 miles of San Francisco but today's report was the first time in which an unidentified craft had been,, seen so close to the U. S. shoreline. The officer said a' merchant vessel saw one submarine at night about a month ago 220 miles off the California coast. On two other oth-er occasions before today under-seas under-seas boats were seen ', once by an American plane near the Aleu tian islands and again by a merchant, mer-chant, vessel whose crew said it saw a periscope in the Johnston island-Palmyra area "800 miles from Hawaii. Earlier today, the 12th naval district tentatively identified the craft sighted by the crew of the airliner as the USS Carp, a training train-ing ship attached to the General line officers school at Monterey. Calif 100 miles south of here. Later, however, the nevy re tracted its identification when it was found the Carp had not left port until 7:40 a.m. and had re stricted its four-hour training cruise to waters rfround Monterey. Monte-rey. The Carp's crew said it had seen only one aircraft, a navy two-engine flying boat. The Pan- American Clipper was a four-engine plane. " ""T'"'." '. "" "' -t, .n, , r.Mi Mimm r,ain.s i ... V . -.- fi : Ui . lrr...swninftiMi mmm-r-m n mi i , .. . .sy-- .v -iwrt-jtsM - B.W-,-- - ijSIHK.." Lijii i r -" ui."""1'"" .., A A 1 This Arab boy's face mirrors his bewildered flight as he peers . W M I WH Y through the buUet-shattered window of his school bus, fired " on by Jews In Jerusalem. An Arab spokesman said there wera j 60 children to the bus "but none was hurt, although there were at least seven bullet holes in iU 'Photo by David Boyer, NEA-Acme staff correspondent. Jerusalem Worships in Hostile Atmosphere (Continued from Page One) Two Drowned (Continued from Page One) motor quit and later saw, the two men aparently rowing back toward to-ward shore. They said they did riot hear the men call for help. Many Lehi townspeople joined in the Saturday night efforts to locate the two men. Large boats and grappling hooks were marshalled by officers offi-cers under direction of Deputy Durrant and the search continued late at night and was to be resumed re-sumed early this morning. Deaths Melba S. Wilkins Funeral services for Mrs. Melba Betty Smith Wilkins, 44, former Provowoman who died at Van Nuy Calif., were held Friday. attended by several relatives from Provo. She was born in Provo Feb. 28, 1904, daughter of William Edwin and Hannah Peterson Smith. . She attended the Provo schools, and moved to Van Nuys following ner marriage to Tea j. wilkins. " Mrs. Wilkins died suddenly following a heart attack. Surviving, besides her husband, are three sons, Ronald, Gary and Dennis Wilkins; four brothers, William E. Smtih of Salt Lake City, Golden L., James V., and Harold R. Smith, all of Provo; and one sister, Mra. Vern Whiting, Provo. Electric Water Heaters All Sizes See f.;. LAMAR MAYCOCK . At Appliance Dept. for the besieged Jews in respect to the Christian world during Holy Week. That truce probably will end at midnight tonight. In new Jerusalem, glistening in bright sunlight, the Arab sabbath was Friday and the Jewish sabbath sab-bath Saturday. Today it is business busi-ness as usual. Leaving Jaffa Gate, the visitor looks across Hebron road and sees the bombed-out section of 40 Jewish homes where a few days ago families waited and hoped for peace. A few blocks to the south is the no-man's-land of neat homes abandoned by Jews. The center of the city is the British security zone. It is guard ed heavily at all entrances. It is safe there. After a few hours, one accepts the rattle ofgunfire from other sections and nardly looks up from his work when the sound of shooting comes abruptly from a new direction. Life is cheap in Jerusalem, this Easter Sunday. . Dick Hundley Wishes to Annourfce To the Public that his shop is now an official STATE INSPEC-i TION STATION N. 435. Dick and" are ready to take care of your "Ijjj 1 every automotive need. If you want a good job on your car at "reasonable prices drop in and see Dick or call him at 2928N-W. j COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP IS ALSO OFFERED CUTTINCJ GEARS, ' KEYWAYS, BUSHINGS, SHAFTS AND LAYOUT WORK are just a few of the SERVICES available to you. No metal part is to SMALL or to' ."' LARGE . FOR HUNDLEY'S GARAGE & MACHINE. Come in today and Inspect our shop, Dick and his men will appreciate talking to you. ! ; HUNDLEY GARAGE & MACHINE 4tb North 2nd "West Provo Phone 2928N-W iYH;i 11 fs4t !5f"l tlf4t)tS |