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Show V SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, , FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1939 PA-GK-'ONi: 01 v nQAOQiQ np'PPriin HOT It! 8T BEET EXECU ! 0 ..-By 'EDWARD W. BEATTIF" Jr . United rre-s Correspondent . " BUCHAREST, Sept.: 22 L'J! Bodies of nine assassins of Premier Armand Calinescuc lay in a main street cf Eucharest today, a ghostly ghost-ly warning to terrorists of the pro-Nazi iron guard. "This will be the fate of as sassins arid traitors," proclaimed an enormous rxster above the : ' corpses, lying- in pools of clotted blood, In the Boulevard King Carol . 11. The bodies were a symbol that the1 government intended to exact mercilcs3 vengeance of terrorists, , and that king, government, army and police controlled the. country. Quietness throughout the country coun-try led the government to believe J , the asrassins were a small group of men, remnants of the outlawed Iron guard, and tncy might have acted without contact with other Irn guard circles. . Thousands Pass Bodies , Thousands passed the bodies to- day as they; lay irt tortured postures pos-tures in the street where six of - them had been shot by soldiers. . at the range of arm's length, as they stood lined up before an army truck facing, the pistols of their executioners r" How the' other three v were exe- - cuted was not known. Two of the - asassin3 were known to have .committed" suicide. , . . , - , V The body of Calinescu was re- - moved this morning to the Athen-; Athen-; aeum, the city's largest hall, to lie in state until tomorrow. liundre4s'Of " members of the 'iron guard "organization were 'un-s 'un-s tier arrest and more arrests were V in prospect, as the new military- led government moved to crush . the iron guard remnants. - - " Thousands of people had watch ed last night; 8 ft hours, after the of six assassins at the spot "wheje they had" slain Calinescu V Conferred With, Carol V . It was learned todav that half jaii Jiout"" before A his death Calin Kin Carol He returned to. the war office, and was on his way home to lunch when he was killed. (The king learned the? news as he ' was sitting down to his own lunch. X was a shock as Calinescu was his closest adviser and one of his most intimate friends. Ferdinand C. II. Jahn, chief of the United Press Bucharest bureau matched the execution of the re--maining six of Calinescu's assas-rins. assas-rins. The premier, who ironically ; rlways had urged lenience in deal- j Ing with iron guardists, had been' Bhot at 2:16 p. m. yesterday. At 10:45 p, m. the six shabbily dressed assassins were ; lined up against an army truck in the street, at the spot where Calinescu . ha, fallen. Soldiers formed a cordon in, the vicinity to keep a big, tense crowd at a distance. The government had invited the public to watch. A. detail - of soldiers lined up a few feet from the six assassins, drew: their pistol3 and," at arm'f length range, on an officer's order shot them through the head. Motorist Gets Ticket at Pedestrian Cross Walk r LIONSJfO MEET FOR ZONE RALLY HEBER.- Heber, Duchesne, Roosevelt and "Vernal Lions clubs will gather at-. Luke's resort at 7 p. m., Saturday for a zone rally. - Guest speaker will be' Leland H. Kimball, Deer Creek reclamation reclama-tion project ' engineer, who will discuss . possibilities of completing complet-ing the Uintali -reclamation project.-- -. . - - - v Among the notables present will be District. Governor J. L. Hiatt of Heber, zone - chairman, and Dr. John Clark of Vernal, deputy district governor. -Riley C. Draper president of -the Heber club, will be master . of ceremonies. . ' ' . - . SUNXYVALE PICKED FOR RESEARCH SITE ' ' "" WASHINGTON, ' Sept 22 (U.i: The natioiiai-avTsoryrcommittee for aeronautics Vannounced today that Moffettfleld near Sunnyvale, assassinatiort, the public, executionhCalif., has ibeert selected for the new .aeronautical research labora tory., . ; "- ' . -A" The NACA announced that after studying 54 sites it had decided on Moffett. field as the best location escU, had been in conference withtfor the laboratory - . It : will aug ment the "NACA present research center atjLangley FieldLVa. Thusir thegevernment willhave a big reasearch centprv on each coast.'.-. RAY BECKER TURNED OUT OF PRISON f, . . - ' OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 22 U.R Gov. Clarence D. Martin has commuted com-muted the 25-to-40 year sentence of Ray Decker, last 1 of the Cen-tralia;i919 Cen-tralia;i919 Armistice day slayers, and-he -walked out of the state j.'2nitentiary today a txee man L t.. An 'erring motorist receives . a deserved ticket and 'summons, into court for r Violating one of -ithe4 cardinal traffic rules driving through a pedestrian lane against tne rignt-oiway ot. tne waiters. "The girl in white," Miss Beth Sutton was In the pedestrian latie, on Center street, between First ana second vv est- s tree ls, wnen tne unvci was : n as6CU UVWU'V , . 0- Driuers i.lust Yield night-of-Uay , At Oross Ualks to Pedestrians Provo motorists who persist in turning corners and forc ing their way through pedestrian traffic in the business dis trict are borrowing a lot of trouble for themselves declared Traffic0 Officer E. W. 'Mower' today. There ; seems totoe quite a num-. ber of drivers ; vho don't , even know there is a, pedestrian crosswalk cross-walk lane " .across Center street between First and Second West, "in spite v of .the fact that there is a sign, "Stop, when pedestri an T5n :walk." . ' w "Many: motorists violate , the traffic Y regulationsin '-miaking right-hand turns when' the. pedestrians pedes-trians 'have . the right-of-way, said Chief of .Police Henry East, who has ' endorsed ' the "VVhite-for-Safety" campaign" now .being waged in an effort, to cut 7 down the traffic accident, toll yon Prpr yatreetsstt. " K I XC-i We are determined to stamp Becker served 18 years and three put these encroachments ' on - the months of his sentence. ' ; rights of .- the pedestrians..- Driv- ers ' of autemobi es who . dehber - ; :; Lust mJjfzjUkljjJJi : puredf tlcl od aWtng. Th. word, -PRfSTONf " I , i0a0g otbet " , W.Hfy product, of , " ' X1 -" Notional Carbon Co., lite - - v ' ----::::::::' ately .and thoughtlessly , run the risk of Jrijuring or, . killing . some-: onelby driving-; through pedestri-' an lines will be given an opportunity' oppor-tunity' to explain the reason for their hurry to the judge, if fhey persist in ignoring these vregu-lations, vregu-lations, said -the chief. ' The same rule' applies to stop, signs, , ; N As a safeguard . against - automobile-pedestrian accidents dur-i ing stormy Xveather,'. safety ex-; perts-,.are urging - the use xf white storm-wear . by pedestrians on dark days and nights. v The white" flagxwas still flying fly-ing atppUheold postoffice building build-ing this morning, indicating that there have "been- no ' pedestrian. accidents in fhe citv. German Prisoniers Arrive in England . . . . k s icGlonary.to : :Dc. honored LONDON,- Sept. '' 22 y. (U.P) German Ger-man prisoners : have started , to arrive in England, the ministry ' of v information announced today. ..A:- number! of, German officers, the ministry said, arrived yesterday yes-terday and were taken to a- pris on camp. Other- German ' prisoners," prison-ers," presumably of - lower- rank,' arrived and - were -placed in a separate camp. 5 '; I Few people saw fheTprisoners af riye and , there wereV no demonstrations' demon-strations' the ministry announced. SPANISH FORK JackJex Warner, son ; of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Warner, has" accepted a, call ' to fill a mission for the L.' D. S. church in t'he western states. He will leave Sept. .28 for his field of .labor, . alter ,k two weeks' training: at . the ' mission school in Salt ALake City. The young man is a graduate . of the Spanish . Fork .high school; and has- been . active in the various' branches of the L. , D. ; S. ' church He has - been a . student , at the Brigham Young .university at Provo since his graduation from the Spanish . fork, high; schooL The - young man has taken an active part in musical gatherings and concerts . in Spanish : Fork' and Provo. -He will be .the honored hon-ored guest at a ward testimonial testimon-ial held - Sunday 'evening at the Second ward L...D. S. chapelr at whidh a - program ..will be given. Other, wards are- invited . to at tend Hhe " lestinronial 'lajid? friends; from other . cities are invited. . A number of. social -functions , have honored - Mr. Warner prior to his departure, one , of these x was'' a chicken dinner - given- by Miss Theda Jex at which he was presented with a fountain,pen oy tne 16 guests present, v Another An-other dinner was given by. Mr 'and. Mrs. Elisha Warner for bA number of close relatives. . , SEALED. OnBERS OIJUflR 300DS . GO TO PLAOTS BY CUUCE CAMPBELL 'United Iress Correspondent MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Sept. 22 U.E Under lock 'and key their contents' secret even to the manufacturers in..whose safes they now . repos sealed orders for war-time'supplies have teen placed by the U. S.War Depart- ment "'"with 127 : ' manufacturing.' plants in Minnesota. The, orders were placed in com'-pany com'-pany vaults as part' of a1 nationally-integrated plan to speed up production in -event of war emergency. emer-gency. " 1 ' x Similar orders it was -.understood, have been placed with industrial in-dustrial ' plants in nearly all' of the 48 states. . . . Under government seal, they are not to be opened until auth-j orization shall be .forthcoming; from the War Department. . k j Await Waishlngton Orders ' Should an emergency occur, the orders in Minnesota plants would be put into effect by 6ne of three following . methods," depending de-pending upon the urgency of the situation; . 1 " xTelegrams to plant vwners. Announcements through1 'the press.. v 'v t A general radio broadcast ' ,tb put emergency orders in .o effect." ef-fect." '- ' ' - . Minnesota manufacturers holdings hold-ings the orders do. notknow exactly ex-actly what they wlf! be called upon to produced but they do know that product' will be one their plantsare equipped to turn out. ,y': " v- - : '' '"" Itwas generally r understood they' would call' for the manufacture manufac-ture of small arms "ammunition, woolen textile, bridge , materials, shipbuilding materials and ' other supplies needed- in a war emergency. emer-gency. " ' " .MinneaiH.JU Has 58 Plants The War Department lias revealed re-vealed location of . 'most of the plants, listing 58 in Minneapolis, J 31 in St. Paul,' 18 ifts Duiuth. Twenty more are in otiter unnamed un-named industrial cities.'' ' It was assumed three of the 127 plants would produce naval materials and the other 124 man uf acture ' army supplies 'v. : At the time the emergency "economic mobilizatioiV' plan was being charted, an' army official, detached from Chicago headquarters, headquar-ters, made a survey., of manufacturing manu-facturing plants; in Minnesota , to determine the type and extensor products theycould bo cajlcd upon to supply, x " ' ' Minnesota plants are equipped to manufacture smaliv arms' ammunitionwoolen am-munitionwoolen textilescommunication textilescom-munication equipment,' - bridge1 materials, jLrass productsN tent? txl.;, X-ray equipment, K-'smi-, aaddlcry, surgical ; ir..'truinni( . road 'building marhint ry, I It' i -ics. railroad equipment; refrigerators. refriger-ators. radid 'equipment, . ship' yrcei-jKOiies, c nests :nd trunks, combat., or- field : wtion. furniture and .: .prcciaioh'insti u-mcnls. u-mcnls. ,, . t And, also, artificiajKlimb.X, Biii:Mcr! c.Avtvmz ' LONDON.-' Spt 22.,lT:f: Tim ministry -of information, whiclvj-i tenlay permitted newspapers tr publish reports that, the 'giant' German liner Bremen had been captured and taken to a P.riti:Ji port, quoted the- admirality . tudy as saying that the reports were absurd- . N ' , : ;-' ' What ?7iis;f Couniry'Nccds: Is a Good Long Laugh! You'll (let it Sunday At the PARAMOUNT When You Sec "BACHELOR jMOTIIKU" Birthdays Saturday, Sopt. 23 v; THOMAS W. DYCIIES , ; J. ROBERT ROBINSON MRS. HANK JOHNSON , MRS.' BERNICE DIXON ETTA JOHNSON . Utah Farmers Grow D fl R 1 E Y 7 :. . . , and that's one-reason tvhy Becker's is such cictcllsnt tzzr. Utah-grown barley ranks with the "world's best. 'Thus you enjoy the finest Beer and boost the State's . agricultural industry, when you say, "Becker's, please!" DECKER PRODUCTS CO. . Ogden, Utah . 'STJ.-- V ye D I S T R I ZT U T E D ' 4B Y: BIG FOUrt DISTKIRUTTNG CO. 40 So, Fourth West- Thone 530 , Provo, Utah nnl fr , Rtminm ntiflLjX: l: i The home that we help you plan and build will rjivc. you pride and comfort, com-fort, at less cost Law Rates , Hcsu Terms 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH PHONE CI ..J i I u 1 ' ' ill .11 IIIIMIIIMIIIIIIWII Ill ' rmimmrammatmfmmmmmmmmwmmmmmm Keep 'iheWiieMFln f: W) mm & 0 - s z- . - - y v- n if- i - , ; . j XftKsiKi (ciiXtHiili) vA(oXuiiiI) r(om i r v A "U. S." White Uaindba mav save voupxDov!5 or m mm ' . VII I i III KJ 0- "Give yotif: child this w mm mm m - m mm W w. w Waterproof to prof y'' ct a P 77' . 'his health . J., White to; tect his lif 6. ' -A. - . 7-S- Y "J I M - A Here's a Genuine SofetyGoa T. "r M or i our Child . n w 7- 0 K Mil' mi A lillili ill!!' M U 'fK:i.'L H!!.f r'. "... LADES' OSAT Iatch Daughter's Stride and ' BE SAFE! ... vL'sJjJ V C3AT L j A - ,V ' First Willi All the Market Present! L |