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Show Sunday, April 11, 1948 Deadlock Broken In 27-Day V ('(Continued from Pat One) to confront Martin, flanked a j uwu ana van norn. - v I The speaker told them he had Fcalled the meeting of the two an tagonists at 1 la. m. EST. I "To show you how generous I both have been." Martin said. x i would like to point out that we Communist Plot ? (Continued From Pare One) ,'ative-owned radio stations and that they then used the stations The mobs surged uncontrolled through the city yesterday, kill-iing, kill-iing, burning and looting. They jset fire to at least 35 government touxicungs. I Rioting and looting ceased 'about dawn today. Loyal Hovern Jment troops restored some semblance sem-blance of order and were slowly I regaining control. Fires burned ithemselves out but a heavy pall 'of smoke hung over the 400-year-!old city of 400.000. S I Azula Barrera said Communist Reader Gilberto Vieira appealed to a mass meeting Thursday misht to protest against the anti- 'Communist resolution proposed at the Inter-American conference. 'He blamed the Communists for "sabotaging the Inter-Ameritan conference," saying they had started the revolt. He said they succeeded In sabotaging the conference, con-ference, but failed to overthrow the Ospina government. Meanwhile, Vieira announced an-nounced over a clandestine radio that the Communist party stands ready to help the liberal party, overthrow the Conservative government. i t Earlier today, about 100 Americans Amer-icans were evacuated without incident in-cident from the U. E. embassy offices. They were removed to itheir residences by truck and bus 'while loyal troops stood guard Hvith rifles- and armored trucks. ;Ten minutes after the Americans jjwere evacuated the troops shot 'and killed a Colombian who re fused to obey a soldier, i All Americans in Bogota were safe. These included Secretary of (State George C. ' Marshall and 'Secretary of Commerce W. Aver-ell Aver-ell Harriman. The late of the 10-day-old In-tter-American conference was uncertain. un-certain. -Thedelegates were invited in-vited to continue the conference 'either at Lima, Peru or Panama 'City. Marshall was understood to Jb determined to continue the 'conference in Bogota if it is at all possible. ; Two correspondents representing represent-ing the American press, Mac R. Johnson of the New York- Herald Tribune and Jules Dubois -of the 'Chicago Tribune, went tO.'the presidential palace to try to get jcable communications restored. But they got no immediate results. re-sults. t Food was being rationed in hotels which are operating. The newspaper El Liberal said "the Bogota revolt wis followed by uprisings in the cities of Tun-ja, Tun-ja, Call and Medellin. Ivry Arternoon (excepting Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Publlabed Sunday Morning Publlahea by uie Herald Corpora, tion. 80 South rirat Wut Street. Provo. Utah. Entered as second class matter at the postotflce in Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879 Subscription terms by carrier In Utah county. SI 00 the month, S6.00 for six months, to advance. 112.00 the year In advance; by mall anywhere la the United States -or Its posses, slons. $1 00 the month, $6.00 for six months: $12.00 the year la advance. Strike of U. S. Coal Miners Prevent Costly Repairs Check Your Wheels Now For Spring Driving Official Safety Inspection Station No. 468 12 I f " SUNDAY HERALD 11:13. I hope the men will be back . at work within 48 hours after tomorrok's meeting." Then Lewis chimed In. "I am quite sure that all of us will be anxious to arrive at a decision, at the earliest possible moment," he said. "I consider it a reasonable assumption that an agreement will be reached with in 48 hours." J ; A reporter asked If the miners would return to work; as soon as an agreement was reached on the pension dispute. 1 think that, too, is a reason able assumption," Lewis said. . Van Horn was asked whether he anticipated any difficulties. "We will take those up as we come to them," he said. No one Lewis.1 Van Horn, Martin or Bridges gave any in dlcation of what formula might be arrived at to resolve the pension pen-sion dispute. Lewis wants a $100-a-month pension from the welfare wel-fare fund for every miner over 60 who has worked in the coal mines 20 years. Yah Horn con tends this is too sweeping and would bankrupt the $30,000,000 fund, which is raised by a 10- cent royalty on each ton of coal mined. i Bridges, who was in New York today, issued a statement through his office here saying he recog nizes "the major responsibility involved" as well as the "urgent need for a solution to the problem." prob-lem." He said he accepted the appointment "as an opportunity to be of further service to the country." Meanwhile, chairman Fred A. Hartley, Jr., R., N. J., of the house labor committee said Lewis has proven "that labor unions do not deserve exemp tions from .the anti-trus laws where a labor monopoly is so in- jurious to the public interest." For years all forms of busi ness monopoly have been prohibited pro-hibited by law and properly so," Hartley said in a letter to all members of congress. The country is now faced with a monopolistic union that surpasses sur-passes any form of business monopoly ever known. 'Hnw Inns will tha Amrn people tolerate ar situation which outlaws acta if done by one group but permits the same or worse when committed by a dictatorial labor czar?" Assistant Attorney General D. Graham M o r 1 o n reaffirmed Clark's stand that the government govern-ment will go ahead with its pro gram of court action against Lewis and the operators. "We're going to do just what we were always going to do, he said. "We'll be in court Monday. As the representatives of 150, 000,000 people, we're not going to be satisfied with the state ments of one of the parties that the matter is settled." "Suppose theiy change their minds?" ,-. Morison said the question of whether Lewis is in contempt of the temporary restraining order "is a matter for the judge." He emphasized that the legal actions started by the govern ment will stand regardless of when the mingers go back to work. , Russia Uses (Continued From Fsge One) Communists' chances in the Italian Ital-ian balloting. ROME, April 10 (U.R) Italy's reaction re-action to Russia's third veto of her application for entry into the United Nations was swift and bitter here tongiht and left little doubt the Communists had suf fered another blow to their pres tige in the final week before the April 18 election. Let the Communists explain this away, if they can," one gov ernment official said. Central Utah Motor Company is equipped to give ou complete com-plete service on your wheels. . . . .wheel alignment and brake adjustments done by factory experts at reasonable prices. Don't take chances in having big repair bills. . . , drive in tomorrow for A-l service. Friendly -'Fast - Eccncnical Precision equipment, modern facilities and skilled craftsmen crafts-men assure top quality work en all makes and models. Motor rebuilding, tone-up, metal work, greasing and washing. Js. X t- , - . 46 Indicted In Communist Czech Purge PRAGUE, J Czechoslovakia, April 10. ftXE) Police tonight announced an-nounced the indictment of 48 Czechs, Including '39 police officials, offi-cials, for anti-state activities. , It was the first public admission admis-sion of the existence ef an anti-communist anti-communist underground since the February coup d'etat Simultaneously, Jt waa revealed re-vealed that the ministry of Interior has ordered the dismissal dis-missal of public servants who "even express a thought at variance" with the new communist com-munist regime. Three groups of arrests and indictments in-dictments were announced in separate communiques. Two groups were charged with publishing pub-lishing illegal newspapers and pamphlets insulting the new state. The policemen were accused ac-cused of mutiny. The three groups included 39 police officials, one student, three office workers and three unidentified uniden-tified civilians. All were members of the socialist party. Observers believed the announcements an-nouncements were preliminary to a mass trial or series of trials of members of the party which was formerly called the national socialists. Five of those held were charged charg-ed with "gathering inimical to the state, producing illegal copies of Svobodne Slovo (socialist organ) of provocative anti-state content and for illegal arming. The student and a young civil servant were charged with printing print-ing leaflets insulting the new state. The policemen, nine ef whom were attached to Prague central headquarters, were accused of "participation "participa-tion in and failure to report criminal acts." A March 3rd directive issued by Minister of Interior Vaclav Nosek made known tonight gave details of the new "thought control" con-trol" policy. It ordered the re moval by action committees of employes "considered particularly unreliable, unsuitable, Incapable or inefficient. Minister of Social Welfare Ev zen Eerban reported 2,500 more persons already have been fired as "reactionaries from civil service serv-ice and another 5,800 from priv ate or nationalized zirms. Moffitt Addresses Springville Club SPRINGVTLLE Kiwanians Thursday evening enjoyed a speech by J. Clifton Moffitt, Pro vo school administrator, who commended them on their recent vocational activities for young people here, and recommended the use of aptitude tests in guiding guid-ing their choice in occupations. During the evening, Lee Taylor, Tay-lor, club member, drew the attendance at-tendance prize. Business matters were discusesd, followed by- a reading by Miss Pauline Boyer. The next meeting is scheduled for Thursday, April 15, under the direction of J. W. Wingate. Dinner1 Din-ner1 will be served at the Chicken Roost, following which the club will be taken through the Springville high school art gallery gal-lery by artist-lecturer, Glen Turner, of the B. Y. high school. Expressmen Cited For Safe Driving W. S. Cheever and Georce L. Adams, Provo drivers for the Railway Express Agency, were presented with merit cards Saturday Sat-urday for "perfect driving" during dur-ing 1947. The awards, presented bv M. M. i Snow of the Provo police department, depart-ment, represented three years of driving without an accident. T. S. Hardy, agent for the company nere, said similar presentations are being made in many offices throughout the country. Two Machines Pay $1,000 Jackpots LAS VEGAS, Nev, April 10 (UJ Nevada's newest lure to attract tourists' dollars la king size slot machine with $1,000 Jackpot. . A Las Vegas gambling club reported today it had installed two slot machines which yield lucky elbow benders lining up the three-bar combination com-bination jackpot of 1,000 silver dollars. The jackpot weighs 65 pounds. - 7 14 SS Officers (Continued from rage One) commanders Lt. Col. Eduard Strauch. Lt. Col. Adolf Ott and Maj. Waldemar Klingelhofer, and SS Lt. Seiz Schubert. Briar. Gen. Heinz Jost. another of Ohlendorfs top aides, and Lt. CoL Gustav Nosske. another of Seimle's deputies, were sentenced to life imprisonment. Brig. Gens. Erwin Schuls and Franx Six, commanders of leaser special groups, and Ma, J. Waldemar von Kadusky, deputy commander of a small "execution group," wero sentenced sen-tenced to SO yean each. Maj. Lothar Fendler and Capt Felix Ruehl were sentenced to serve 10-year terms. Sgt Mathlas Graf, who with Ruehl had been accused only of being an SS member, was re leased. Of the 24 defendants originally indicted in the mass murder case, Maj. Emil Haussman committed suicide halfway through the months-long trial and Brig. Gen. Otto Rasch's case was suspended because he was bedridden with Parkinson's disease. Mining Stocks Salt Lake Exchange SALT LAKE CITY, April 10 (U.R) Mining stocks: Bid Asked Bingham Metals . .02 Vi .02 Cardiff 21 .22 Chief Con 1 25 1.45 Clayton Silver .. .42 .43 Colorado Con. .. .03 .05 Combined Metals .20 .22 Croff 02 .02 East Standard .. .054 .06 East Tintic CoaL .08 .16 East Utah 50 .51 Eureka Bullion . . .17 .18 Eureka Lily Con. .40- .41 Eureka Mines .. .07 .08 Horn Silver 37 .40 Kennebec 11 .14 Keystone 32 .40 Mammoth 32 .40 Moscow .02 .03 Vt Mtn. City Copper .49 .70 Nalldriver 56 .80 New Park 1.70 1.72 North Lily . . .49 .52 North Standard . .03 .05 Ohio Copper .... .21 .23 Park Bingham . . .02 .03 Park. City Con. .. 1 .44 .45 j Park Nelson .... .09 .11 i Park Premier ... .08 .11 Park Utah . 2.75 3.00 Plumbic , . .07 .09 Silver King CoaL 6.00 6.25 Swansea Con. ... .01 .02 Tintic Central . . .02 .02 Tintic Lead .33 .34 Tintic Standard . 1.40 1.45 Victor Con 02 .03 Wilbert 04 .05 Zuma .07 .09 AIR SAFETY RECORD SET SYDNEY U.R) Australian civil aviation has completed two years of flying without a fatal accident on any scheduled airline service. It was the longest fatality-free period in Australia's air history. & A HIT WITH 2 EVERY MISS PROVO'S FRIENDLY FAMILY SHOE STORE 127 WEST CENTER Driver Cited After Crash; Woman Hurt SPRINGVILLE Bill Stevenson, Steven-son, . 24, Springville, Saturday faced charges of running a red light and not having a driver's 11 cense after an accident involving him and a Mapleton couple Fri day night In Springville. Mrs. ' Delia , Chris tenaen, Maple- ton, was lnjoured in tne crasn ana hospitalized overnight at the Utah Valley hospital. She was released from the hospital Saturday.; Her husband. Cleon P. Chris- tense n and Stevenson escaped Injury. The Chrlstensen car. driven driv-en by the husband, and a truck driven by Stevenson collided at the intersection of Center and Main street. The accident was in vestiaated by City Marshal Henry Weigth, who issued the citations against Stevenson. Deaths Sarah V. B. Welch PAYSON Sarah Vilate Bull Welch. 78. died Thursday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. William Rigby, of a heart aliment. She was born July 21, 1871, in Morgan, a daughter of Charles and Flora Jane Round Bull. She was married to Joseph S. Welch Aug. 19, 1890, in the Logan LDS temple. Mrs. Welch resided in Salt Lake City from 1910 to 1930, when she moved to uakiana, t.ai. She resided in Los Angeles from 1043 to 1947. and for the past eight months had lived in Pay-son. Pay-son. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Monday at 3 p. m. at 36 E. 7th South, Salt Lake City, by T.tr W. Frv. Friends may call at Valley mortuary Sunday afternoon af-ternoon and at place of funeral Monday prior to services. Burial will be in Salt Lake cemetery. CARD OF THANKS W wish to exorcu our sincere gratitude and appreciation to all - a f a those was so Kinaiy assisted us during the recent illness and death of our beloved father Charles E. Jones. We are truly grateful to those who spoke, those who rendered the beautiful beauti-ful music or assisted at the services serv-ices in any way. To the numerous friends who sent the beautiful floral offerings, to those kind neighbors who helped so gener- nnslv. to the doctor and all who offered words of consolation, or other expressions m our Bereavement Bereave-ment we are deeply grateful. The Jones ramuy. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart felt thanks to our many kind friends and relatives for the sympathy they expressed during our sadness caused by the recent death of our beloved son and brother, Harry Lunceford. For the many acts of kindness, words of consolation, flowers and thought ful services rendered, we are deeply grateful. Mrs. Velma Lunceford Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Lunceford and Family. CARD OF THANKS May we express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who so kindly assisted us during the long illness and recent death of our beloved father and husband. For the many kindly acts, services rendered and words of consolation, we are truly grateful. Mrs. William M. Douglas . and Family. LEATHER CASUALS Here's jaunty shoe thot knows H way areund ... so easy to wear, so partial to action, so adaptable to your gayer moods. Mayor Issues Proc Launch Provo's CI With an official proclamation proclama-tion by Mayor George E. Col-lard, Col-lard, .Provo Jaycees ' today launched the annual city-wide city-wide . paintup and cleanup campaign, scheduled to run until Apr. 19. Mayor Collard In his proclamation proc-lamation called attention to the worthiness of the movement move-ment and urged all citizens to cooperate by cleaning, painting paint-ing and otherwise improving their property during the week. School children throughout the city have been given blanks listing various cleanup clean-up projects, and will fill them in as they or their parents accomplish ac-complish the work. Tills will be a factor in the King and Wounds Inflicted By Idaho Officer Fatal to Driver TWIN FALLS, April 10 (U.R) Robert McKissie died at the Twin fall county hospital early today from gunshot wounds inflicted yesterday by State Policeman Jack Lewis following a struggle between the two men. , McKissie was driver of a truck stopped by Lewis at "dead man's corner" between Buhl and Filer because it's licenses were improperly improp-erly displayed. An argument ensued, en-sued, according to Deputy Sheriff Ken Elkin. McKlssick knocked Lewis to the ground and stabbed the officer with a knife. Lewis then pulled his gun and fired at McKissick. McKissick was given four blood transfusions last night but he failed to rally. Lewis is recovering from the stab wounds. Negotiations in Meat Strike to Be Resumed Soon By UNITED PRESS Wage negotiations between the striking packinghouse workers union and two of the nation's major ma-jor meat packers will be resumed Wednesday the federal conciliation concilia-tion service announced today. Two of the packing companies, Swift and Armour, have notified government and union officials that they will take part In the discussions suggested by President Truman. Decisions from the Cud- ahy and Wilson companies was expected soon. The CIO strikers, who walked out 28 days ago to enforce their demands for a 29 cent per hour wage increase, said the report of the president's fact-finding board was favorable to the union and showed the "obligation of the employers em-ployers to give their employes a decent standard of living." The eruption of Mount Pelee, on Martinique, on May 8, 1902, killed 30,000 persons. zoto .amotion to eanup Drive Queen for a day contest to be sponsored by the Jaycees, at which some boy and girl will receive -various prizes for their cleanup efforts. The King and Queen for a day celebration, originally scheduled for Saturday, Apr. 24, at the Paramount theater, has been changed to the'Aca-amy, the'Aca-amy, Jaycee officers said. The date remains the same. The Provo fire department Is cooperating with the campaign cam-paign from the angle of fire prevention, terming it one of the most effective ways to achieve safety from fires. Jaycees in charge of the campaign are Bob Wolsey, chairman, assisted by Rex Jones, Jack Linde and Bob Jenson. Scouters Outline Procedure for Courts of Honor A plan, designed to facilitate the handling of courts of honor procedure in the Provo Boy Ccout district, has been outlined, according to O. Norman Geert-sen, Geert-sen, chairman of the district's ad vancement committee. Boards of review., will be held on a district basis on the third Thursday of each month at 7:30 p. m. at the public library. The next board of review, under the new plan will be held next Thurs day. All applications for advance ment, approved either by the troop or district boards of reveiw, must be turned into the scout headquarters not later than one week prior to the court of honor. Mr. Gertaen said the new. , plan was being Installed to give the scout advancement committee and offioe force at the scout headquarters sufficient suf-ficient tlm to ret certificates and other credentials prepared prepar-ed for presentation at court of honor without too much confusion. In this connection, R. W. Do-man, Do-man, chief executive of the Utah National Parks council, said that a schedule of courts of honors is being drawn up, under the di rection of each of the commissioners commis-sioners in the four sections of the city. The schedule will indicate the date and places where they are to be held. "In that way," Mr. Doman said, "it will clear up a lot of con fusion and place the whole . pro gram on a better organized operating oper-ating bassls. BRITAIN TO UNVEIL ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL LONDON. April 10 (U.R) Brit aln will pay homage to Franklin D. Roosevent on the third anniversary anni-versary of his death Monday by unveiling in Grosvenor Square a memorial subscribed by the pen nies and pittances of its people. PROVO IS SPRUCING UP FOR SPRING Believing that "A Clean City is a Healthy City" every loyal citizen is wholeheartedly supporting the annual clean-up and paint-up campaign, sponsored by the Junior Chamber o! Commerce. Spring is a good time to modernize modern-ize your home and to landscape your grounds. Your home-owned and home-managed bank will gladly consider your application! for a Modernization Loan. Stop in now and investigate our prompt and courteous loan service. M i l BAN UUebiUUUWiVJUU Utah Pair Held On Charges Of Dope Smuggl ing PHOENIX, Ariz, April' 10 U.ft Howard Ernest Walker. 49. Ogden, Utah, and "Las Vegas, Ne vada, and 21-year-old Katneien Tallant, Ogden, were jailed here today pending filing of formal dope smuggling charges against them. U. S. narocotlsc agent Earl Smith said the couple left Ogdesi in the middle of March with a second man. Agents, who had - a tip the three were enroute to Mexico to buy narcotics, picked up the trail of Walker and the girl in Arizona but in two weeks they were never seen to meet the second man, Smith said. . April 1 the couple entered Mexico Mex-ico at Nogales. At that time, according to customs officers, Walker carried $20,000. When he and the girl returned to the bord er two days later he no longer had the money, according to of ficers. On this side of the boundary. narcotic agents took' over and again watched the pair until yesterday yes-terday in expectation they might contact the second man. When they did not, they were arrested. "The girl had 90 grains of heroin concealed on her person," Smith said. "Walker had $500, crooked dice tmd marked cards. He said he was a Utah and Ne vada gambler. Formal charges will be filed Monday when the U. S. commissioner's office is open. x Music Festival Slated Tuesday By Kolob Stake SPRINGVILLE The Kolob state MIA will present a music festival next Tuesday evening, beginning at 7:30 p. m. in the Springville high school gymnasium. gym-nasium. ' Under the direction of LaRell Johnson, stake ; music director, the presentation promises to be a musical treat to lovers of folksongs, folk-songs, featuring many famous native melodies of the Negro, Irish, Czech, Scotch, Welsh, and American pioneer. Approximately two hundred voices will be heard, and colorful costumes and decorations will help create an atmosphere of festivity while the entire chorus, directed by Mr. Johnson and accompanied ac-companied by Douglas Childs will sing "Comin Through the Rye," "Isca's Castle," "All Thorugh the Night," and "Come, Come Ye Saints." In addition, a group from each . ward with Its director and organist or-ganist will sing folk-songs of their own choice, on which they have spent many weeks in preparation prep-aration for this event, tht concluding con-cluding musical activity for the MIA this season. A child is born with all' its muscles In place. Every muscle fiber i that the child ever will have Is produced before birth. I |