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Show Knife, Fork Club To Hear Former v Official of Greece Andre Michalopolous, onetimt member of the Greek war cabinet In London and former Greek minister' min-ister' of information in America wilt address the Timpanpgos Knife and Fork club Monday night at a dinner meeting in the Joseph Smith banquet room. 'In a recent expression of his views, Michalopoulos declared the "bulk of the Greek rebels are not Communists," and he is scheduled to explain the philosophy of his compatriots at the Monday night ' dinner meeting here. "With the exception pf a small Communist minority," he says, "the men who are fighting in the Greek mountains are fighting for their freedom against a new Fascism." "Holy War" i Michalopoulos believes their struggle is taking on the proportions propor-tions of a holy war. "The Greek rebellion has now assumed the proportions, of a widespread revolution revo-lution against tyranny, and is being be-ing prosecuted with vigor and conviction. The Greek people have shown themselves capable of this many times when their civil liberties lib-erties were menaced," he says. Commenting on those mainly responsible for the present civil war in Greece, Michalopoulos declares de-clares that its principal cause lies in the social injustice enforced ,by the-present government. "The government" he maintains "has rendered itsef highly oppressive in its maintenance of bands of monarchists, armed by the state, whose task is to suppress by violence vio-lence all opposition to the government." gov-ernment." The former Greek cabinet cabi-net minister declares that because of this. Republicans and Liberals are branded as Communists, American Policy Commenting on the American policy for Greece and Turkey inaugurated in-augurated in March 1947, Michalopoulos Michal-opoulos says: "If properly applied this policy will give to the Greek people the means to return to their normal productive pursuits and through them to the eventual restoration of their prosperity and happiness. But this policy, in order or-der to be successful, pre-supposes the creation of conditions of security and political stability without which it cannot function." Wasatch Dairymen Form Committees ii HEBER Temproary committees commit-tees for the organization of a Wasatch Dairy Breeding associa tion were selected from dairymen of Wasatch county at a recent meeting. The organization of such a group for the assisance of dairy- men with problems in artificial inseminaion of dairy cows was proposed after the report that similar programs have been successful suc-cessful in other regions throughout through-out the county. This report was given by Lyman Rich, USAC and - Grant Richards and Merrill Brown of the .animal husbandry department at the BYU. The committeemen selected in-eluded in-eluded M. R. Mickelsen, Daniels; Jay Swain, Heber; Sperry Rollins, Rol-lins, Midway; Douglas Edwards, Charleston: and Earl Mecham, Wallsburg. Teacher of Year Phyllis Haag, 38, who teaches English In Washington's Burdick Vocational High School, was picked as the nation's best teacher of 1949. She receives a $2500 cash award. The winning letter nominating Miss Haag waa submitted by a 16-year-old student stu-dent who was ready to quit school three years ago until the teacher instilled in her the desire de-sire for learning. . S n Hi ii hmT MTnVlrTniT Tlirir m CLARK RIDDLE ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS c: IERAMIC WORK SHOP Mon. April 11th 168 EAST 5TH NORTH PROVO, UTAH HOURS FROM 10 A. M. io6 P. M. Dinner Speaker : W '"I V 11 f WWII ' V ANDRE MICHALOPOULOS Contract Let To Revamp Power System SPANISH FORK Contracts were approved this week by the city council with the Cazin-Houtz electrical construction and en gineering company for overhaul ing and enlargement of Spanish Fork's present primary Hectric power distribution system. Work to be done will entail the setting up of new high voltage transmission transmis-sion lines and the installation' of new transformer banks, it was stated. Recent inspections of the city's electric power system by qu lifted li-fted engineers revealed a need for much reconstruction and improvement, im-provement, both from the standpoint stand-point of increasing safety precautions pre-cautions and increasing power supply capacity. All new construction will 'ol-low 'ol-low national electrical code standards, stan-dards, it was stated, and will include in-clude such items as the .setting of higher poles, the use of wioer crossarms, and the replacement of old wires with new and heavier varieties. The present voltage load of the system, 2300 volts, has been declared inadequate, and increases up to nearly 4200 volts are also anticipated. Work on this project is slated to begin soon, and will be completed in about six weeks, it was estimated.' Heindselman's New Location 124 W. Canter JL r'r 1 YiiYi'i wife aoo tea, ice-cream, S ''f'" cSfe fl 1 I MB fa 5-Year Protection Plan on I 111 J Perma-Thrift. Unit Plus I Sears Guarantee is Your I 3 VJj I. m raM-a Double Assurance of Complete IfgUSSSCi- S.tisfaction. Date Hears For Silver Anniversary Utah State Junior Livestock Show By FRANK G. KING SPANISH FORK Plans are now underway for the 25th annual an-nual Utah State Junior Livestock show, to be held in Spanish Fork May 10 to 14 and. expectations are that this year's event will top all previous ones, both in size and quality, it waa stated Saturday Satur-day by show officials. The 1949 show marks the "silver" anniversary anni-versary of this exhibition now claimed to be the oldest junior livestock exhibit west o the Bjis-. sissippi river. Regret has been expressed by many officials that a number of the 4-H and FFA projects have been handicappea by the severity sever-ity of the recent winter. How- VX SAVE ' ' llllHIII Rltt r IT M )te32sml Provo, Utah Sears, Roebuck and Co. Box 269 Gentlemen: Please send me without obligation further information in-formation on the spectacular price savings on a new Cold spot refrigerator. NAME ......... ADDRESS OR RR CITY STATE (Please print with pencil) T T - . M ever, they : urge ail prospective entrants to worK ai iop capacity during the weeks yet remaining before the. show, to insure their animals being in the best possible shape for exhibition at that time. Dairy Increase Among the divisions expected to show sizable increases this spriitg is the dairy cattle exhibit. Invitations for entries in this section sec-tion of the . show-, have been sent to dairymen throughout the state, according to manager Willis H. Hill. . ' ' Mr. Hill-also states that, additional addi-tional strftss will be placed on special spe-cial awards tfeis yea, to Increase the incentive for 4-H and FFA youngsters throughout the state SUNDAY HERALD Larger Building Sought To House Payson Postoffice By MADOLINE DIXON ! PAYSOM Prnnnula ir faeincr solicited for a larger building to house the post-office in Pay son. The government has announced it will rent suitable new quarters. ' Recent survey shows that the toward entering their animals in the show. Special events, in addi ction to the regular animal . ex hibits will ' include a calf scramble, scram-ble, a horse show, special riding events, and the annual .team pulling pull-ing contest. o)fo)fl (ft j N I I ' Check All prmtrtm 22.4 lb. runonotnm of mm lor ng boAry u - if Sunday, April 10, 1949 1100 square feet now available Is inadequate for present business of the local office. New bid calls for a building having 1900 square feet floor space. Important considerations are a central location, good light, ana accessibility to rear or side entrance for mails. Lease of building will be fora term of -five or ten years from September 1, 1949. According to John M. Knudson, post office inspector in-spector of Cheyenne, Wyo., gov ernment commitments previous to ims aate make it necessary to postpone construction of a new building by the government aM uus time. 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MAMMPVi Hmsm SMItVM v n m 1 -. r. .j. ... , ... 4 MAT Sf 6A6I coMeSMrbeMt t9A4b. of fM mmm. Cwo rKf-M THIRMOMITIK Vt yob qukk y-lvl rod ' mi MOTCCTIOM ouoroo. om Ik rmo.Hwik MoW unit. t 187 West Center, Provo Phont 3400 - 3401 |