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Show 1 Sunday, June 27, 1948 SUNDAY HERALD Egyptians Attack Jewish Villages TEL AVIV, Israel, June 26. (U.R) Count Folke Bernadotte, United Nations Palestine mediator, media-tor, was informed by his truce observers today that Egyptian forces still are attacking Jewish settlements in the Negev. area of Southern Palestine. UN representatives said. King Farouk's troops were using all their arms and were knocking at the gates of Kefar Darom following follow-ing yesterday's attack on a Jewish Jew-ish convoy en route to Negba. (In Cairo' Premier Mahoud Fahmy Nokrashy Pasha denied that Egyptian troops were attacking at-tacking Kefar Darom or any 'other Jewish settlement. He termed the report "malicious propaganda." (Nokrashy Pasha declared the "propagandists" were "trying to exploit the regrettable incident of the mistaken attack on a UN plane as an opportunity to create ' false rumor.'!") UN representatives in Palestine Pales-tine have taken the "gravest view" of Egypt's reported disregard dis-regard of UN authority in the Holy Land. An. American truce observation plane was fired cn yesterday by Egyptian fighter planes in southern south-ern Palestine. . Bernadotte protested pro-tested at once against both the attack on the Jewish convoy and the attack on the U. S. air force plane. Premier Mahmoud Fahmy Nokrashy Pasha said in Cairo that ?the American plane was fired on by mistake. The pilot, Maurice L. Martin of -Bluefield, W. Va., was not injured. Officials charged also that Egypt violated the 15-day-old UN truce yesterday by bombing the Jewish settlements of Beer Tuya and Kfar Warburg in the Negba area, and Egyptian artillerymen artil-lerymen were accused of shelling shell-ing the village of Kfar Darom. One of the Five Cars Derailed in Lehi Train Crash Order Made On Plant Elections WASHINGTON, June 26 (U.R) The national labor relations board has ruled unanimously that a group of employes seeking to overthrow a union in their plant may not be represented by at supervisor. ! The order was the. first of its kind under the Taf t-Hartly act I and marked a victory for the United Mine Workers' District 50. W. S. Monroe, a foreman for Clyde J. Merris, Canon City, truck operator, petitioned board to decertify the un petition was filed on behalf of workers hired to replace em ployes on strike. 1 U. S. Transport (Continued from Page 1) y.Colo., ;.' f, ')A ed the. 'I'tktJt'tjilA, ion. His .. ? . 1 J??,J Board Rejects (Continued from Page One, authorizing one. This j was re Jected by Lewis. The new coal contract appeared to signal the final collapse of industry's hold-the-line campaign against a third round of pay boosts. The promised capitulation of U. S. Steel would remove ""Mrtually the last resistance in thea once-solid front which was broken first by General Motors Corp. In the past two days, Aluminum Alumin-um Corporation of America and B. F. Goodich Co. have granted pay increases. International Harvester Har-vester Co. resumed wage talks with United Farm Equipment Workers today. The United Mine Workers expect a quick agreement agree-ment Monday when they resume talks, with hard coal operators in New York. This left the telephone, shipping ship-ping and)., railroad industries among ' the" last major holdouts againsti third round boosts. The steel companies have not. offered of-fered a pay rise yet to Murray's steelworkers but such a development develop-ment is said to be in the making. Truman Flays (Continued from Page 1) final tariff-cutting authority is taken away from the state department de-partment and put in the hands of a six-man U. S. tariff commission. The commission Is authorized to fix limits for any tariff cuts. It is charged specifically with seeing see-ing that American industry and agriculture are not injured by Such cuts. ' The United States today has reciprocal re-ciprocal tariff pacts with 43 nations. na-tions. It would like'to add to that list the six Marshall plan countries coun-tries with which it has no trade agreement. The president said he would soon start negotiating to bring other countries into, the 22-na-tion trade pact signed at Geneva last fall. Mr. Truman noted that all of the Marshall plan countries have agreed to cooperate in reducing trade barriers. The U. S. must continue con-tinue to support that principle, he said. ' of Berlins four sectors, was ordered or-dered yesterday to halt all move ments of food from the Soviet zone into the western sectors of the city. Western opinion was already, stiffening against the Soviet1 squeeze, evidently ordered to re- taliate a&ainst the six-power de cision to set up a separate state in western Germany. Simultaneous1 r VP LOTS conferences of allied officials in London, Paris and Washington (Continued from Pare 1) were studying couniermoves. German and allied residents of Berlin began to feel the pinch of the Russian blockade tonight. Preliminary restrictions' restric-tions' were placed on food and gasoline. - "-Ti-iTiaii sm 7 a 4-V A workman at the site of the D&RG Railroad train wreck which occurred Friday night north of Lehi inspects the damage to the wheels of one of the five cars which were derailed. Lower two wheels are almost completely buried in the railrroad bed. The U. S. headquarters pro-hibted pro-hibted American xlubs from giving giv-ing parties "involving food." Oth er foreign citizens w,ere urged to conserve food by every reason able means. '. Gasoline sales, which had, been unlimited for U. S. personnel .ever since allied troops entered Berlin three years ago, were reduced today to-day to five gallons per automobile. Allied officials gave priority to critically needed milk for 6000 Berlin babies and eight and a half tons of serum and vaccine fjsr German hospitals when it became evident that as reports that Russia Rus-sia would relax the. blockade on Monday were groundless. Two B-17 bombers and an augmented aug-mented fleet of C-47 transports carried the mercy supplies. Other planes brought added supplies of deutschemarks to be used in the Russian order ttiat new Soviet! currency was to be" Wed throughout through-out the four-power capital. Robertson, in a letter to Soviet Marshal Vassily Sokolovsky, asked ask-ed "the Soviet military administration adminis-tration to restore normal traffic communications to and from Ber lin immediately." American Fork hospital, and were released Saturday. The accident occurred when" the southbound Royal Gorge train hit the fourth car from the caboose of the northbound freight train as the latter was pulling onto the siding to let the passenger train pass. While the Impact derailed five cars of the freight train, the passenger pas-senger train held the track. The engine, however, was damaged and another was brought from Salt Lake City before the train continued. The wreck occurred at 9:45 p.m. By 3:30 ajrh. Saturday the tracks had been cleared. Train service was proceeding on schedule sched-ule Saturday. Meanwhile, crews were working work-ing to repair damage to the railroad rail-road bed and remove the five wrecked cars. Most of the cars were seriously damaged. V-Thre Liberal Trend in Water Project Financing Noted WASHINGTON, June 26. (U.R) Reclamation Commissioner Mich ael Strauss said tonight there is Increase Made In Aluminum Price PITTSBURGH, June 26 (U.R) The basic price of aluminum was increased for the first time in 11 years. The Aluminum Company of America upped the price to offset off-set a 10 per cent wage increase to 20,000 ClO-organized employes, averting a strike set for midnight. The company said basic prices will be increased by one per cent j a pound, bringing the prices of the two sizes of aluminum pig lo 15 and 16 cents per pound. Prices of other company products pro-ducts will be, adjusted "appropriately," "appro-priately," the ALCOA announcement announce-ment said. which have been irrigating for centuries under government guidance. As chairman of U. S. delegation to the international conference on large dams, Straus surveyed the reclamation financing policies poli-cies of the U. S., Brazil, Canada, Russia, China, Colombia, Equa-dor, Equa-dor, Egypt, India, Iraq, Japan, Mexico, New Zealand, Palestine, Peru, the Philippines, Saudi-Arabia, Saudi-Arabia, Siam, Syria and Turkey. He said, he found, that the "outstanding causes" for the liberal lib-eral trend in the world are improvement im-provement of population pres- a definite world trend towardjsures and the need for conserv- government financing of irriga tion and other water projects. The western hemisphere, including in-cluding the United States, has less liberal policies In this respect, re-spect, ne said, than the "older, more mature policies" of nations ing limited water resources. These forces are provoking a "surge of water control projects over the world and "amazing progress" In construction methods meth-ods and international exchange of information, he said. Deaths Rulon Bandley Rulon Bandley, 48, former Provo resident, died Friday at his home in Burley, Ida., after an illness of several months. He was born Nov. 26, 1899, in Provo, a son of Christian and Minnie Buhler Bandley. He grew to manhood here and attended B r 1 g h a m Young university, univer-sity, then purchased pur-chased a ranch in Burley and lived there for 30 years until his death. He was an active member of the LDS church. Provo Woman Hit By Car, Dies In Street (Continued From Pare One) 1 J& I I f - 2 I Mr. Bandley and was known throughout the Burley region as a successful farmer and cattleman. Mr. Bandley married Maud Sutton of Provo Feb. 27, 1928, in Salt Lake City. He is survived by his wife and three children, Louise, Paul and Walter Bandley, all of Burley; three brothers, Bert and Richard Bandley of Provo, and to emphasize the need for "standby" ambulance protection pro-tection In Provo, pointing out that unless some provision Is made, the city might again be left without ambulance .service .serv-ice as it was Friday night. Mrs. Ellison was i alive for few minutes after the crash, Mr. Hixson said, because he testified of seeing her try to sit up. He persuaded her to lie down again, he said, and held her head until she died. Dr. Smith said death had oc curred "several minutes" before his arrival. Junior Chamber of Commerce leaders Saturday said they will push their campaign for ambulance ambu-lance service regulation in Provo with renewed vigor, and revealed reveal-ed that Mayor George E. Collard has extended an kivitation to the public to attend Monday night's city commission meeting. At this meeting, JayCees and other civic club representatives will press for ambulance regulation, and the mayor will bring up for public discussion a proposed ambulance ordinance which the city commission com-mission has been studying. Ettie Harrison Ellison was a lifetime resident of Provo. She was born here May 23, 1883, a daughter of William and Anna Kilborn Harrison. Receiving her education in early Provo schools, she grew to womanhood and was married to Hertry Ellison Aug. 3, ,1904, in Provo. She was an active member of the LDS church. Surviving are her husband, two sons and two daughters, Fred H. ana timo tlllson and Mrs. Glen (Beulah) Borget. all of Provo, and Mrs. Adrian (Stella) Woods, Chal-lis, Chal-lis, Ida. Also surviving are 10 grandchildren, one great grandchild, grand-child, a sister, Mrs. Earl (Elvira) Graham, Provo, and a brother, Walter Harrison, Pocatello, Ida. Funeral services will be announced an-nounced by the Berg mortuary. Accident Victim ' M . ' " Kings Endorse Strategy Plan JERUSALEM, Palestine, June 26 (U.R) Well-informed Jewish military sources said today future fu-ture strategy in the Jerusalem area is the main subject of talks between King Abdullah of Trans-Jordan Trans-Jordan and King Farouk of Egypt at Cairo. ikw - " The' kings reportedly have en ' f aorsea a secret plan drawn up by l ' the Egyptian and tr lf'yAxi cheifs of staff. It is 'P J'i ;V vide that the two MRS. HENRY ELLISON The world's first completelv synthetic varnish, made from petroleum, promises to add to the world's food supplies by replacing paints and varnishes now made from edible vegetable oils. Miss America Becomes 'Mrs MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 26. (U.R) Miss America Saturday became be-came a Mrs. Barbara Jo Walker, the Miss America who chose the real-life role of doctor's wife over a Hollywood career, Saturday night became the bride of Dr. John Vernon Hummel of Charleston, Mo. The Rev. Raymond W. Council Coun-cil performed the ceremony. He is pastor of the Springdale Methodist Meth-odist church, where : Barbara sings in the choir and teaches Sunday school. The wedding took place in the larger First Methodist church before some 2000 invited guests and newspaper, radio, magazine and television reporters. Barbara is 22 years old. John is 24. trans-Jordanian said to prov- armies In tht Holy City operate under the overall over-all command of the Trans Jordan Arab legion's brigadier Norman A'fazJk'l'I V i Daniel Auster, chairman of the 4' "V " i ! ilt i ii u earlier that the Jew will retaliate retali-ate 'with all we've got," if the Arabs resume attacks on Jewish residential quarters. Auster spoke at a mass meeting at Zion halL Wallace Declares He's Candidate Of Businessmen BURLINGTON, Vt., June 26 (U.R) Third party presidential candidate candi-date Henry A. .Wallace, speaking before 700 persons and 2300 empty seats at Memorial auditorium here tonight, said he was the business man's candidate. "Neither Dewey nor Warren knows anything about business," he told a rally of the Vermont In dependent progressive party. "I am the business man'a candidate." SPAIN TO DOUBLE BRITAIN EXPORTS LONDON, June 26 (U.R) The Duke of San Lucar, charge d'af-1 fairs for Spain in Britain, said' today that Spain hoped to morel than double its exports to Britain! under the newly signed- Anglo- Spanish economic agreement. Thome and Mrs. Karl (Norma) Nelson of Provo, and Mrs. George (Minnie) Shorten, Ogden. Services will be held in Burley Bur-ley at noon Monday, and graveside, grave-side, services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Provo city cemetery, triencis may call in Karl Provo at thp Bprs rrtortiinrv frnm Bandley, Salt Lake City; three noon Tuesday until time of the sisters, Mrs. Iran (Pauline) services. Every Afternoon (Excepting Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by me Herald Corporation. Corpora-tion. 50 South First West Street, Provo. Utah Entered as second class matter at the postotfice In Provo. Utah, under the act ol March 3, 1879 Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county Sl.OU the month, SO 00 for six. months, in advance $12 00 the vear in advance, by mail anywhere In the United States or Its posses, sis months 112 00 the vear ta tons. SI 00 the month, 18.00 for advance. C Us If Your Motor Overheats! Specialized, Efficient Radiator Service AHLANDER'S 490 South University Ave. Phone 100 A BRAKES CHECKED ADJUSTED RELINED By Brake Specialist At Your T - Firestone Store 223 West Center, Phone SB Provo, Utah i i r"1""" " 1 11 ll V- rfl T 'i- ; Ultrasonic sound is the kind of Vibration that the human ear cannot can-not hear. Iti is the range of vibration vibra-tion between 1 5,000 and 500,000,- uuu cycles per second. r The V on this campaign badge stands for "Vandenberg and Victory Vic-tory Vote." Mrs. Gerry Vouel of Washington, D. C, wears the symbol, which boosters of Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan Michi-gan will wear at the Republican National Convention. Jet-Age Child's Play ,'? .-'"ril Only a couple of puffs behind his Jet-propelled elders, this London youth gets - ready to send his model Jet airplane soaring. Thr English-made plane Is powered by tiny Jet cartridge claimed to produce speeds of over 30 miles per hour. Fuel burns without flame or sparks, is non-explosive, and said to be perfectly safe for children to handle. FROM FIRMAGE'S Just Arrived For Your Vacation Men's Boxer Type SWIM TRUNKS Just in, a new selection of swimming trunks, also lastex rayon brief cut swim trunks at the same budget price f Today 4:00 p. 171. THE NEW BEEG MORTUARY DEDICATION CEREMONY II V-nii! it: ' - - Doors open 10:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. The dedication program, with Mr. Jay Keeler at the Moller Pipe Organ, begins at 4:00. The people ol Provo and the surrounding area are most cordially invited to see and inspect the new Berg Mortuary Utah County's newest and finest so be sure to attend the impressive dedication program. BERG MORTUARY PIONEER MORTICIANS SINCE 1870 r ' - PROVO, PHONE 378 185 EAST CENTER STREET i |