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Show Adoption of Lyman Street Numbering System Is Urged Provo planning commission Friday night recommended that coordinate system of-house numbering called the Lyman - fystem be adoped in Provo, according ac-cording to W. A. Beazer, board director. "The advantage of this system is that any house can be located without the use of a map," Mr. Beazer stated. "It also does away with any future street names, all i'fhe new streets will be numbered." number-ed." There ia another advantage to the new system also which -was pointed out at the meeting. The system can run on indefinitely and there will be no limit to the lumbers used for the streets, Mr. Veazer added. Also tentative , approval was given to a subdivision layout in the northwest section of Provo, the board thairman stated. The proposed new addition will be in the lower Grandview section sec-tion and will include about 12 ots. George McClintock is the sub-divider sub-divider and the project is expected ex-pected to begin by early spring if all arrangements are agreed upon, Mr. Beazer concluded. SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, December 5, 1948 Provo Pastor, Ex-China Missionary, Declares Chinese Government Doomed By KARL JENSEN "China is dead!" Thus spoke Rev. Herman Klein, a missionary in that Asiatic coun try for 21 years, when he discussed dis-cussed "America's Problem in China" on Friday in the second of a series of public forums being staged in connection with this city's adult education classes. Dr. Russel Swenson, history professor at the Brigham Young university, was also a member of the forum. Moderator of the two-member two-member panel was John P. Vloy-antes, Vloy-antes, Provo high school faculty member and instructor of a class in Americanization for adults. Utah County Bar To Aid In Getting 3rd District Judge Members of the Utah County Bar associated Saturday afternoon after-noon formally went on record as recognizing the need for a third judge in the Fourth judicial district, dis-trict, and pledged their full efforts ef-forts toward securing one.. W' The group considered a partial par-tial report on the number and type of cases handled in the district, dis-trict, but withheld release of the report until it is more complete. com-plete. Clair M. Aldrich, president of the association, was in charge oi the meeting, attended by nearly a score of Utah county lawyers. Movement to secure a third judge for the district, which must come by legislative action, began be-gan when it became apparent that legal work in the district has be- 4 came too much for the present two judges to handle. The Fourth district includes Utah, Wasatch, Uintah, and Duchesne counties. Central Utah News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Chrlsten- sen had as their guests Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Thorpe of Salt Lake City. The group attended at-tended the Christmas opening celebration. Cpl. Richard Bruce Black is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Black of Provo. Cpl. Black just graduated from s tenographic school in San Diego. Calif., where he has been stationed with the marine corps. He will be stationed sta-tioned in Santa Anna after returning re-turning from his furlough. M r s. Helen Harrison and daughter Nancy spent Friday in Salt Lake City shopping. Mrs. Clark Allred has been called to Portland, Ore., because of the illness of her daughter. Mrs. John E. LaMar. Mrs. Allred left Saturday, and is planning an indefinite stay. Mrs. LaMar is the former Romaina Allred. National Welsh Con fab Sets For Utah in 1949 A meeting today at 2 p.m. in the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City will be held for all Cambrian . people of Utah. Plans will be made for the annual an-nual National Welsh singing convention con-vention to be held in Sept. 1949 at LDS tabernacle in Salt Lake City. Delegates from all parts of the United States will attend. At today's meeting an organi-m organi-m ration to promote the singing festival fes-tival will be effected. Dr. D. M. Thomas of Salt Lake City has been appointed chairman of the meeting and W. D. Evans of Provo Pro-vo is vice chairman. Any person interested in the meeting or in the festival may consult E. M. f Rowe of Provo. Every Afternoon (Excepting Saturday) Sat-urday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday j; Morning 'w Published by The Herald Corporation, Corpora-tion, SO South rirat Wet Street, Provo. Utah Entered a necond d mattrr at the poatnfflce In Provo. Utah, under the act. of March 3. 1879 Subscription term by carrier in Utah county $1 00 the month. Ifl no -for tiy monthi Jn advance. $12 00 the vear In advance By mail anvwhere In the United Statea or it pnxsei-aiom. pnxsei-aiom. $100 the month $6.00 (or ix monthi. $12 00 the year in advance i Mr. and Mrs. Reno Mrmmott will leave the first part of the week for Mexico City, where they plan to stay for a visit of a month or six veeks. Paul D. Vincent of Telluride Motor company was scheduled to leave today for Detroit, Mich., for a special meeting with Henry Ford II and other officials of the Ford Motor company. At the meeting he will represent the 150 dealers of the intermountain territory. Mrs. Vincent will accompany ac-company her husband on the ten-day ten-day trip. T. W, Maynard has just returned re-turned from the east, where he flew on a business trip. He stopped in New York City, Pittsburgh Pitts-burgh and Philadelphia. Pa., and i Buffalo, N. V. He returned by plane. H'alk around the corner from Center street to 39 North 2nd West and you will find that spe- cial Xmas Card and Gift . Lugen Galleries. (adv.) Merle Norman cosmetics make ideal Xmas gifts. Anderberg Beauty Shop. 143 S. 3 E. Ph. 689. (adv.) i off all furs. Give her a fur coat for Christmas from Thomas'. adv. Statistics BORN At the Utah Valley hospital: Girl, Saturday, to Evan and Zola Bean Beckstrand. Girl. Friday, to Berl Willard and Helen Rappleye Koffard. Girl, Friday, to Dean and Ruby Walters Walker. Girl, Friday, to Kieth and Ar-vadell Ar-vadell Weeter Ward. DIVORCE GRANTED Fern Beyers Kowalrzak from Joseph Kowalczak, failure to provide. pro-vide. Plaintiff was granted restoration res-toration of her former narne. Rev. Klein, In addressing a crowd of nearly 50 people, said ; that China was now dead in the sense that the country's popula tion is still reveling in the glory of the past, and that a blanket of ; superstitious beliefs rules the common man's very life. ; Points Out Weakness ! "China lost its Inventiveness, ingenuity and dignity in glorying in the past," he said. Rev. Klein then pointed out that looking backward instead of forward always al-ways spells disaster. - The main problem that involves the United States as far as China is concerned is the threat of Communism Com-munism now spreading rapidly throughout that country. The question brought a spirited debate from various people in the audience audi-ence as well as the two featured speakers. No definite conclusion could be reached by either of the men as to how the United States should attempt to solve the Communist crisis, but btoh the professor and the Reverend felt that the aid America is giving China at the present time is only a futile attempt at-tempt to stave off. Red forces. "It may keep the Communists from taking over the country for a short time," Mr. Klein said, "but eventually, if the newspapers and magazine reports of the situation over there are true, the Nationalist National-ist government will fall." Chiang Is Respected Chian Kai-Shek is respected by most of the Chinese peoples according ac-cording to the two speakers,' but he is surrounded by such a corrupt cor-rupt political set up that the masses are looking for another way out. Mr. Klein also pointed out that even among the scholars of the country there is strife. "Chinese people who have obtained ob-tained educations from various cultural nations of the world go back to their home country and attempt to put into practice the learning they have achieved from the land in which they studied. Therefore the top class of people has a mixture of almost every country in the world," Mr. Klein declared. '"The only help we can give the Chinese is our own moral health education," he concluded. The forum was conducted under the supervision of Stella Oakes. adult education supervisor. $51,771 Sought For Traffic Injury, Death Two personal injury suits totaling to-taling approximately $51,771 have been filed in Fourth district court against James Elmo Curtis, 490 N. 1st E. Provo, who was involved in the recent traffic death of Mrs Ada Straw and the injury of her granddaughter, Dianne Miller, in Springville. The complaints, filed by Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Miller as guardian of Dianne Miller and as the administratrix ad-ministratrix of Mrs. Straw's estate, charge Curtis with alleged al-leged reckless and negligent driving driv-ing on the night of Aug. 24. 1948, when the accident occurred on the Springville Main street. The first suit asks for $25,000 damages for injuries incurred by 10-year-old Dianne Miller and for $696.25 for special damages plus court costs. The plaintiff, in the second damage suit asks for $25,000 general gen-eral damages and $1,075 for spe cial damages resulting from the death of Mrs. Straw. FIRST Bl'S BOSTON U.R America's first stagecoach was known as Slavers Flying Stage, which began oper ating between here and Ports mouth, N. H., in 1761. Play SANTA to Your Car... 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