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Show ' Iclces Declares West Will Be 'Exploited' IfGOP Is Winner Air Lift Head , GREAT FALLS, Mont Oct. 22 fU.PJ Harold L. Ickea charged Friday night that the natural resources re-sources of the west will be thrown open to private "exploitation" if CIO Head Faces Possible Contempt Charge By House SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 23 (U.R) ; Rep. Charles J. Kersten sale; Saturday he would seek a con tempt citation against Hugh Bry-son, Bry-son, president of the CIO Marine Cooks and Stewards union, for refusing to tell a house labor subcommittee sub-committee whether he was a Communist. The subcommittee was in adjournment ad-journment after a tumultuous one-day session Friday. Kersten said he also would recommend federal court action for congressional contempt against David Jenkins, director of the California labor school. Kersten and Rep. O. C Fisher, D., Tex, called nearly a scoie of witnesses for what was announced originally as the first of a two-day two-day hearing yesterday to determine deter-mine whether Communists were active in San Francisco labor ranks. The committee planned to emphasize the maritime strike. However, 12 of the witnesses, including CIO Longshore Chief Harry Bridges and Walter Schnei-dermann, Schnei-dermann, secretary of the California Cali-fornia Communist party, dodged the subpenas. Attorneys for the longshoremen told Kersten that officials ol the union could appear before the comittee today. Kersten said there would be no hearing today, but that the subcommittee would return in six weeks to hear theii testimony. The union attorneys said longshore long-shore officials were tied up on business connected with settlement settle-ment of the maritime strike and were unable to appear yesterday There was no elaboration APPLE GROWS BIG CLEBURNE, Tex. (U.R) An apple 12 inches in circumference and weighing three-quarters of a pound was raised here by Bill Anderson. For The Best In Furniture And Rug: Cleaning REPAIRS AND MOTH PROOFING PHONE 056-R1 nnMiTv Dttn , FURNITURE CLE AN ERS Free Pickup A Delivery Republican Presidential Candi date Thomas X. Dewey is elected. In a speech delivered from the high school auditorium here, the former interior secretary cut loose with a scornful attack on Dewey and his Republican ad visers. He jeered at the GOP candidate can-didate aa "the boy In sneak-era" sneak-era" and accused' him of evading every major campaign cam-paign issue raised by President Presi-dent Truman. He ridiculed Dewey's oft-repeated promise to run the gov ernment on a teamwork basl. if elected. The Dewey team. Icker sneered, should be called "the wrecking crew." "Dewey has on his team' every isolationist, every reactionary that he can find on the Republican Repub-lican side of the 80th congress," he said. "And looking for a reactionary re-actionary in that congress is NOT like looking for a needle in a haystack." Ickes, who quit the Truman cabinet in 1946 after an angry name-calling row with the president, presi-dent, came out reluctantly for Mr. Truman two weeks ago with the frank admission that he wishes the Democrats had a bet ter candidate. In his address here he concentrated con-centrated his fire on the alleged al-leged shortcomings of the Dewey ticket, and hit only real boost was for the. candidacies can-didacies of Montana's Democratic Demo-cratic Rep. Mike Mansfield and Sen. James E. Murray, who are running for reelection. reelec-tion. Ickes praised both Mansfield and Murray as "fighting liberals" and urged Montanans to reelect them. "If Gov. Dewey and the hardshell hard-shell reactionaries whom he is tapping for his 'team' find their way to Washington, every liberal vote in congress will be needed to save your western heritage," he said. High up on his list of "reactionaries" "re-actionaries" he named Rep. Frank A. Barret and Sen. Edward Ed-ward V. Robertson, Wyoming Republicans Re-publicans who also are up for reelection. He accused them of "leading the raid to grab the forest lands and grazing lands of the west." Ickes also had harsh words for Chairman John Taber, R., N.Y., of the house appropriations committee, com-mittee, whom he accused of slashing $40,000,000 from western reclamation projects, and for Rep. Ben F. Jensen, R., Ia. He said Jensen, who beads the interior in-terior appropriations committee, "takes his orders on power projects pro-jects from the Pacific Gas & Electric Company. Ickes alos asserted that the Republicans, Re-publicans, by pledging return of the tldelands oil reserves to the states, are handing over $30,00,0,- 000,000 worth of oil to private interests. ML, ....... WWWWW- ' ' - " ' J ! J A ' SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, October 24, 1948 111 Soviets Print Inflation News, But Not In Their Own Country BY VINCENT J. BURKE United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 (U.R) Inflation . isn't news to Soviet newspaper except when It happens hap-pens in another country, officials aid Saturday. Here's what happened in Russia Rus-sia in August; Postal and telegraph rates were hoisted 33,i per cent. Train fares and rates for long-distance phone-calls phone-calls were boosted varying amounts. In Mpscow, subway fares went up 25 per cent, street car fares were increased SO to 100 per cent, and the price for a local telephone call was jumped 50 per cent. How did Soviet newspapers report the news? They didn't, according to a recent "Vole of America" broadcast to Rus-' Rus-' sia and her satellites, The state department's "voice" said that a "first hand report" revealed re-vealed the sweeping August price boost in Russia. All public utility rates throughout the Soviet Union were boosted, it reported. The voice commented that if this had happened in any western west-ern country, it would have made The air lift task forces of Britain and the United States have been put under one commander, Maj.-Gen. Maj.-Gen. William A. Tunner of the U. S. Air Force. Tunner heads the combined operation which supplies Berlin over the Soviet blockade. 17J Bulova 37.50 17J Hamilton 52.25 Distlnglshed styling . Precision movements Outstanding A group of watches that's fine in three ways. They have reliable precision movements that you can really depend upon. They have fashion-styled cases that add to your good grooming. And their moderate mod-erate prices make them unusual un-usual values. You can buy if you wish on our budget plan. Enicar Reg. $37.50 Waterproof & Shockproof 17J $27.95 tax incl. Daynes Jewelry Co. 80 WEST CENTER Utah's Qldest Jewelers New Books In Library Best American Short Stories for 1948. Tomorrow Will Be Better, by Betty Smith Life Story, by Phyllis Bentley. The Di voice of Marcia Moore by Edith Roberts. No Highway, by Nevil 'iute. Hospital Zone, by Elizabeth Sei-fert. Sei-fert. Testimony by Silence, by Doris Miles Disney. A Candle for St. Jude, by Ru-mer Ru-mer Godden. Sangaree, by Frank G. Slaughter. Slaugh-ter. A Screen for Murder, by E. C. R. Lorac. The Fourth Postman, by Craig Rice. Dead Man's Gold, by William C. MacDonald. Intruder in the Dust, by Wii liam Faulkner. Pioneer Preacher, by Opal Ber-ryman. Ber-ryman. The Plague and I, by Betty Mac-Donald. Mac-Donald. The Wild Country,, by Loui Bromfield. The Bride of Fortune, By Harnett Har-nett T. Kane. The Sea Chase, by Andrew Geer. The Wine of Astonishment, by Martha Gellhorn. The Loved One, by Evelyn Waugh. - The Young Lions, by Irwin Shaw. RANKS HIS BOSS FORT WORTH, Tex. (U.R) Fort Worth's postmaster, J. Edwin Mc-Kee, Mc-Kee, and his assistant superintendent. superin-tendent. 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You are entitled to choose a representative who, through ability in Congress and knowledge of the district he represents, protects your special need and intrests. That voice is given you by "Congressman Dawson. It is a voice and a power which has secured a financing plan by which the Provo River Project will be completed a power that has launched (with cooperation coopera-tion of Senator Watkins) measures for the great Central Utah Project. Congressman Dawson lest our memories sometimes be a bit short helped vote the Income Tax cut (three times vetoed by President Truman). Tru-man). His voice was heard in the $390,000,000 reclamation program of the 80th Congress the greatest in history. Your voice in Washington is that of William A. Dawson. He is part of the team. . .a team which will be strengthened by the election of Thomas E. Dewey. Give Him Your Vote of Confidence! RE-ELECT WILLIAM A. DAWSON Incumbent Republican Congressman From x Utah's Second District f Pd. Pol. Adv. by Republican State Committee front page newa. It recalled that New York newspaper! headlined the recent five cent boost in New York subway lares. But in Russia? "The new rates were instituted with as much secrecy sec-recy as could be mustered under the circumstances," the voice said. "They were posted discreetly in public places, such as railroad stations and post office, but not In the press." "The Soviet press, which devotes de-votes so much derision to price increases in other countries has remained quite silent on the price increases that have occurred In the USSR itself." The reason for this "secrecy," the "voice" aald, is that the Soviet So-viet government frequently had promised that it would lower prices. Soybeans were introduced Into Illinois in 1896. They have grown to be a major crop, occupying 3,500,000 acres in Illinois with a production of more than 70,000,-000 70,000,-000 bushels of beans a year. t Mm. WriHM far CAREFUL to ability mt4 Mhiartf aa. prMrt U MM a. 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