OCR Text |
Show PROVO "(UTAH) DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, - SEPTEMBER '": 8.T 1941 - PAGE : THREE Defenders Tage Heroic Patties Against Germans : MOSCOW, Sept. 8 (U.FD Defenders De-fenders . df Russia's three be- l;aguered cities Leningrad, Kiev end Odessa reported today they were holding firm in furious day and night fighting ' against the r Germans on land, on sea and in .- the air. ; "Listen Moscow! Listen Russia!" The Leningrad radio said in a i broadcast message. "This is Leningrad speaking ; the heroic city of Lenin. The fight goes on day and nighty It is in progress this minute. "The Fascist hordes will never see Leningrad. A steel wall has arisen before the city. The best Fascist divisions already are broken brok-en against it." Similar messages came from Kiev and Odessa as the Red -army was reported officially still fighting fight-ing strongly on- the entire front and war dispatches told of new gains ' in counterattacks designed to relieve the enemy onslaught against Leningrad on both the south and the north. Brazil Receives Salute From FDR WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 U.tf President Roosevelt congratulating congratulat-ing the people of Brazil on the 119th anniversary of their independence, inde-pendence, warned last night no nation na-tion is safe against the forces of aggression and conquest. In a radio message read by Brazilian Bra-zilian Ambassador Carlos Martins Mar-tins Piereira De Souza, the president presi-dent said aggression and conquest "are now grinding hitherto great, happy and peaceful nations into the most abject misery and poverty.' pov-erty.' "No nation is safe against them," he said. "Never , was the people more in need of a reestab-lishment reestab-lishment of the ideals of peace and justice for which Brazil has so constantly stood." COMMUNISTIC (Continued from Page One) letters to the president as a basis lor firing anybody." One Man's Opinion Henderson pointed out the letter let-ter to the president and the charges against Jiimself. and hla employes were made by Dies alone and not by his committee. Such summary punitive action "on the basis of one man's opinion, he said, "is as un-American a procedure proce-dure as anything to which Mr. Dies has yet giveri his attention." Dies, in his letter to the president, presi-dent, charged "there are at least 50 other employes in Mr. Henderson's Hender-son's agency who have records of affiliation with Communist front organizations," and he would name them provided the ones named in today's letter were fired. "The record Is perfectly clear with respect to Mr. Henderson's own connection with these Communist Com-munist enterprises," Dies wrote the president. Dies, did not name the organizations organ-izations to which he referred. FIRST WITH MEN IN THE ARMY?.. CAMELS! BELIEVE ME, when you REALLY WANT A SMOKTHERE'S NOTHING LIKE A CAMEL : Jj: BASED ON ACTUAL SALES RECORDS IN ARMY fOST , EXCHANGES AND. SALES COMMISSARIES :;, . THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS : 28 lESS;TJl(irarI ' than the average of the 4 other largest selling cigarettes tested less than any of them according to Independent scientific testa of the smoke itsetft Everything's Conf usionHey; You; s: Kn - . - ' ft t' - -rU . . I I , ! v" . - (NBA TeUphoto) When CIO pickets" at the Gardner Glove Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo., tried to prevent four women from returning to work, a five-minute battle broke out between 11 policemen and more than 100 strikers. Here's tho scene just before the fight ended, with several strikers beating a retreat and one victim of a hair- pulling contest by oftlcers. vjt- FARM (Continued from Page One) tory of agriculture in this coun try production goals for all essential es-sential farm commodities have been established," Wickard said.. "They have been established on the basis of a thorough canvas of the needs for Improved nutrition in this country and the needs of the nations that still stand between be-tween this country and Hitler." Production goals and the part which agriculture will be called upon to play in the defense effort will be disctrssed with farm leaders lead-ers in four regional agricultural defense conferences scheduled for Salt Lake City Sept. 15 and 16; Chicago, Sept. 18 and 19; New York City, Sept. 24 and 25; and Memphis, Sept. 29 and 30. Announcement of the 1942 program pro-gram was made in compliance with an amendment to the farm law passed in June by congress, requiring that "whenever during the existing emergency the secretary secre-tary of agriculture finds it necessary neces-sary to encourage the expansion tff any non-basic agricultural com modity, he shall make public announcement an-nouncement thereof." Wickard said that in accordance with that law the agriculture department, de-partment, through loans, purchases pur-chases or other operations, will support the prices of hogs, eggs, evaporated and dry skim milk, cheese and chickens at not less than 85 per cent of "parity until Dec. 31, 1942. Goals Established The program established a 1942 goal of 125,000,000,000 pounds of milk, compared with estimated 1941 production of 116,809,000,000 pounds. Production. " of eggs would be increased from 3,676,-000,000 3,676,-000,000 dozen to 4,000,000)00 dozen. Wickard asked for increased 'lb WALK A MILE FOR A CAMEL' ANY TIME. MAN, WHAT FLAVOR! 7 v 27 r LI W 1 . r " X LA ' ' 5 u 1 Livestock Men Study Conditions Of Forest Range SPANISH FORK A group of prominent livestock men, all cattle cat-tle permitees on the Uinta national na-tional forest of Spanish Fork, have returned to their homes after making a horse-back trip over the cattle range in Diamond Fork canyon. The purpose of the trip which was arranged by Merrill Nielsen, local forest ranger, t was to acquaint ac-quaint the livestock men with range conditions on the forest reserve. Range management problems, range improvements, salting and distribution of cattle, were discussed dis-cussed with the group and the men expressed satisfaction with the way the cattle are being handled, the condition of the range, and in . the work of the forest service. It, was found that feed was exceptionally ex-ceptionally good for this time of year, and that cattle were in very good condition and well scattered oyer the range. Those making the trip were David H. Jones, Harvey Nielsen, R. B. Money, Burgis Larsen, Ber-nell Ber-nell Hansen, L. P. Thomas, Dan Gull, president of the Spanish Fork Livestock association, and A. J. Wagstaff, assistant forest supervisor from Provo and Ranger Nielsen. After the trip, a dinner was served cow-puncher style at the cow camp by Dan Gull and Percel Seely. Timpanogos Stake ' MIA Sets Confab PLEASANT GROVE A convention con-vention of ward and. stake workers work-ers in the L.DS Timpanogos stake M. I. A. will convene Tuesday evening in the Pleasant Grove high school building, in preparation prepara-tion for the opening of the organization or-ganization this month. Representatives Represen-tatives of the M. I. A. general board will conduct the general' session which begins at 7:30 p. m. in the school auditej-ium. Departmental sessions have also been slated to discuss activities for the coming year. Following, there will be a dance in the gymnasium at which W. O. Robinson Rob-inson -of Salt Lake City, church dance director, will demonstrate M. I. A. dances to be used this year. production of all types of meat. There will be need, he said, for 79,300,000 hogs to be slaughtered in 1942, compared with 71,000,000 this year; 28,000,000 beef and veal animals, compared with 25,-100,000; 25,-100,000; 750.OQO.000 chickens, compared with 680,000.000; 22,-900,000 22,-900,000 lambs 1 and sheep, compared com-pared with 22,400,000. Hay acreage . was increased from 73,933,000 to between 74,-000.000 74,-000.000 and 75,000,000 acres. The 1942 wheat goal, previously previous-ly established by the agricultural adjustment administration, will be between 50,000,000 and 55,000,-000 55,000,-000 acres, compared with 63,503,-000 63,503,-000 this year. The soy bean goal was Increased In-creased from 5,550,000 to 7,000,-000 7,000,-000 acres. Flaxseed production was left unchanged at 3,228,000 acres, rye unchanged at 3,436,000 acres, and dry beans at 2,220,000 acres. On both domestic cane and beet sugar Wickard took the lid off with the statement: "No acreage limit expected." Cane sugar grower were limited to 285,000 acres and beet growers to 800,-000 800,-000 acres under the 1941 program. The sugar act 'expires this year and its renewal 'how appears improbable. im-probable. - The white potato goal was raised from 2,988,000 to 3,060,000 acres. The program calls for an Increase In-crease from 1,843,000 to 1,935,000 acres of vegetables for fresh "use and Xrom 1,487,000 to 1,500,000 for processing. It sets a. sroal fit 5,760,000 farm gardens, compared I-wltfi" I-wltfi" 4,431,000 tWV year: rc ... , Leggo My Hair ! "".. . . .... j ? i. BRITISH (Continued from Page One) broadcast, telling of successful defense of the Black Sea port in the southern Ukraine, and from Kiev dispatches reported that a great ring of forts had been built to Jiold back the Germans. Danger Great Nevertheless, the danger to all three cities was admittedly great and seemed to be increasing under the furious attacks of the luft-waff luft-waff e on Leningrad and Odessa. Aerial warfare produced a highlight high-light in the battle of the Atlantic, too, as American warships continued con-tinued to search for the submarine subma-rine that vainly attacked the destroyer de-stroyer U. S. S. Greer. The British Brit-ish admiralty said a -U-boat, damaged dam-aged by bombs from an American-built American-built plane, had surrendered and been towed into a British harbor. There was no indication in the. statement the submarine might have been the one that fired two torpedoes at the Greer, and it appeared unlikely it could be the same one. An indication of intensity of the R. A. F. attack on Berlin,, starting at midnight and lasting several hours, was given by Ger man newspapers, which told of "fearful crash" of British bombs and denounced the raid with bit terness that had not been heard since the first bombs fell on the capital. Twenty - seven civilian dead were reported by the Ger mans, who said they had downed 24 British planes, including 19 bombers, in the last 24 hours. On the southeastern front, the Russian counterattacks being pressed by the central sector arm ies were intended to endanger the German north flank and thus re lieve the pressure of the attack on Leningrad. Details were withheld with-held by Moscow, but war dis patches said they continued to gain ground and had inflicted heavy casualties on the enemy. The Soviet government also disclosed that drastic measures were being taken to prevent the large German-origin population of the Volga area from adopting fifth columnist tactics to aid the Nazi invasion. About 400,000 persons, all described as descend ants of German settlers in the time of Catherine the Great, were ordered moved to farmlands eastward In Siberia. In France, representatives of the Vichy government charged that Communist agitators still were instigating disorders, sabotage, sabo-tage, and terrorism against the German occupation forces, despite the drastic measures taken against them by the French and German military authorities. In the Far East, there was another an-other outbreak against America and Britain in the Tokyo press, coincident with the reported ar rival at Vladivostok of the third American oil tanker carrying sup. plies to the Red army. NAZIS (Continued from Page One) man described. the official United States version of the encounter be tween a U-boat and the destroyer USS Greer as "the first Hnk in a chain of tendencious statements designed to bring the United States near to war.'' Charging President Roosevelt had "consistently broken" - his election campaign promises resources re-sources said the American account ac-count of the Greer incident "has the same (purpose as all falsehoods false-hoods spread by United States propaganda to give the president presi-dent a reason for escaping his promises." Afternoon newspapers displayed sharp attacks on Mr. Roosevelt, with the Nacht Ausgave headlining: head-lining: "ProvocatSon intensified by lying. President acting in behalf, of his Jewish employers." , "President Roosevelt is . compelled com-pelled to divert United States attention at-tention to the Atlantic," the newspaper news-paper said. "Therefore he "pro vokes this rotten incident, HiSH vhuib eiouua vieor tur cm tune. ;j Burglars Ransack Three Buildings Three burglaries were reported in Provo Sunday flight, according to Provo police, who investigated. Entering by digging through the cellar of a nearby building, the burglar or burglars forced their way into the Goodyear Supply Sup-ply store, 140 West Center, and searched the cash box, which contained con-tained only a few pennies. No other losses were reported. ' Taylor Bros, store was entered by removing the tin 'from a rear door, and forcing it open.- Although Al-though two pair of shoes were moved, nothing apparently was taken, an early check-up showed. The college building of Brigham Young university was also broken into, but It Was doubhtful if anything any-thing was taken, police said. SALEM NEWS t-RlSCIIXA CHRISTEN SEX Correspondent Mrs. Bee Twitchell and Mrs. Marba Davis entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the Salem ward amusement hall Friday evening eve-ning honoring their daughter and sister, Mrs. Norman Jacob, formerly for-merly Miss Vesta Twitchell, who was recently married. The hall was beautifully decorated with season's flowers. A very interesting interest-ing program was rendered after which delicious refreshments were served to the large crowd in attendance. at-tendance. Many out of town relatives rela-tives and friends were present. The young bride received many useful and beautiful gifts. The young couple are making their home in Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beddoes of Oakland, California, who have been visiting relatives and friends here during the past week, left Sunday morning for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Brigham E. Stone announce the engagement of their daughter, Armanell, to George Francom, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Francom of Payson. The marriage will be solemnized at the L. D. S. temple at Mesa, Arizona, Ari-zona, on September 16th. The bride is now visiting in Long Beach, California, with her brother, broth-er, Ralph Stone and family. The young couple will make their home in Los Angeles, California, where Mr. Francom is employed.' Mr. Marcel Keele, who is serving serv-ing with the national guard at San Luis Obispo, California, Js visiting with his wife, Virginia Pierce Keele of Salem, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Keele, and other relatives and friends in Salem and Spanish Fork during his 15-day furlough. Mr. Quinton Twitchell who is serving with the national guard i oan uis uDispo, jamorma, n k I IUUU1W' XMXB- Bee Twitchell and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Laurensen and daughter Jean and Shirley, and Mrs. Sylvia Rogers of Pasadena, Pasa-dena, California, have been recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Martha Mar-tha P. Christensen, and with other oth-er relatives and friends here. Don Halverson of Glendale, California, Cal-ifornia, is visiting at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hanks and with other relatives. rela-tives. Mrs. B. E. Stone returned home Thursday from Long Beach, California, Cali-fornia, where she has been visiting visit-ing at the home of her son, Ralph Stone, and with her daughter, Armanell. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nelson entertained en-tertained at dinner on Saturday evening honoring Mr., and Mrs. E. J. Laurensen and daughters, Jean and Shirley and Mrs. Sylvia Rogers of Long Beach, California. Califor-nia. A splendid program was given by the Mutual Improvement association as-sociation at their Sunday evening service. An organ prelude was given by Mrs. Eloise Sabin; the theme by LeRoy Christensen, and scripture reading by Andrea Ot-tesen; Ot-tesen; vocal solo by Virginia Pierce Keele. Talks on "Obedf-ence," "Obedf-ence," were very ably given by Belva O'Nions and Florence Davis. Da-vis. Mrs. Leona cioward and children chil-dren have gone to join her nus-band nus-band and Glen Cioward, who is employed at Pulman, California. TOKYO The press published New York and Berlin versions today to-day of the encounter of the U. 8. destroyer Greer and a German submarine and charged President Roosevelt with using the Incident to lead the United States into war. This month we are celebrating m m k -1 . - Appreciation Month". . VJ To our Customers and Other f fiends we say " Tbunksfot choosing z 'V us to Serre you. ' Tbanks for. referring your friends to us. . This cwifidtnc it rr stf PncioMs asset nd ut s&aJi t rbtstftMtintHmritit. r&z&tmai FINANCE CO. Room JT 1 East Outer St. Ovor Walsreeo Draff) Phono' fit lroo, -Utah Jh . Yu Wnto, , Mgr. Hirwil mm oicaanua at. t oa am or fwaitan. Wash an Elephant? - J- ; - , , i ' ' 1 V V - , : ' y - t A " ' " ! I ': .... - ' ' Maintenance crews at March Field, Riverside, Cal, to on something B-I-Q when they gave the giant Douglas B-19 bigg6t thing ever to fly a fall housecletning. These men cleaning the tall elevators an dwarfed by the huge tail of the ship. . AMERICA (Continued from Page One) was the home to which she came in October, 1880, at the age of 26, as the bride of James Roosevelt Roose-velt who was 26 years older than she. There her only child, Franklin, Frank-lin, was born, it was the scene of his childhood. From there she watched his first essays into politics, of which she dldnt altogether al-together approve and there she watched over him while he fought back from the affliction of infantile in-fantile paralysis. And there, in "her last years, she reigned as a gracious hostess over a semiofficial semi-official White House, entertaining entertain-ing such distinguished guests of her son as the king and queen of ureal Britain, the crown princess of the Netherlands, the crown prince and princess of Nor-. WAV tha arranit Hiinhua a t tourg, the duke of Kent, and lesser international celebrities, to say nothing of various governmental govern-mental and political associates of her son. Grandchildren Arrive But her chief interests remained remain-ed in her family her son, his wife, their children and grandchildren.. grand-children.. Three of her grandchildren, grand-children, James, Elliott, and John, arrived yesterday afternoon soon after they had been advised of her death. The other two, Franklin Frank-lin D. Roosevelt Jr., and Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Boettiger, were not expected to be able to attend her funeral. Franklin Jr., is an WJ8 QOSXSlDoo A BAD J ... . Good weather and Even then one finds a The retailing of beer is something like that. Most beer retailers, operate respectable respect-able law-abiding establishments. Occasionally Occa-sionally one finds an exception a man who tries to beat the law or who permits anti-social conditions. , v . . The beer industry wants this type of undesirable retailer stamped out. Your cooperation will help us in our cleanup clean-up efforts. j. Tlie beer industry brings important BEER ... a beverage of moderation Shuck Child's Play ensign in the naval reserve and is on duty "somewhere at sea," and Mrs. Boettiger is In Seattle, Wash., where her husband is a newspaper publisher. Mrs. Roosevelt returned from a vacation in the family summer home at Campobello, New Bruns-, wick, last Friday. She complained of being tired but that was thought only natural in view of the journey at her age. The president pres-ident left Washington Friday night, telling reporters he was coming here mainly to see his mother, whom he adored, because he hadn't seen her all summer. Late Saturday evening her condition con-dition became alarming and about midnight she lost consciousness and remained unconscious until She died at 12:15 p. m., Sunday. Ogden LivestodkJ .OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 8uXE Livestock: Hogs, 370; slow, butchers 15 to 30 cents higher; top $13.05 on choice 180 to 230-lb. weights; bulk these weights good-choice $12.90 to $13.05. Cattle, 905: Slow, beef steer market not established early; few lots good slaughter heifers about steady at $9.50 to $10.00;- car mixed Idaho cows and heifers $7.70; load Idaho cows $7.25. Sheep, 20,000. Few lots good-choice good-choice trucked-in lambs $11.00 to $11.50. Week end sales carlot fat lambs 15 to 25 cents lower; feeders feed-ers steady, top fat Idaho springers spring-ers $11.50; few loads $11.40. Local springers $11.25. Facts That Concern You ONE DOES TURN UP IN A WHILE! I ' " ,... .... . v. ,,.' a! bumper crop I poor stalk once in benefits to the community. Here in Utah, beer provides . employment for 3,745 DCTSOnS, supports an anrmq! payroll of $3,446,963 and contributed $11601.53 last year in state taxes. . ; : , ; Utah tdo, has an important, stake in the beer industry's purchases for materials, ma-terials, equipment, and services--from over 100 other industries., ' You can help us protect these benefits in two ways. First patronize only the reputable places where beer is sold. Second Sec-ond report ' to the proper authorities any law violation you may observe. . 1 1 -STATE FARM MEET SCHEDULED - , , . - s --. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept 8 UE) An 11-state conference of agricultural experts today was scheduled for Sept. 15-16 here under un-der the direction of Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard and other federal experts' on farm production. Officials said the conference would attempt to work out an effective program for increasing production of farm goods within i the framework of the present i government program. They said emphasis would be oh greater j yields rather than expanded acre- 1 age- ... - t Co-relation of efforts of all ; state, federal and local agencies " also was expected to be a prime r purpose of the meeting. ' t Trial for Nazi Spies Resumed NEW YORK, Sept. 8 -United States Attorney Harold-M. Harold-M. Kennedy charged today at trial ot 16 persons accused as Nazi spies that one of them had given . Germany details of the famed'' Norden bombsight. ' U The trial was resumed in Brooklyn Brook-lyn federal court after a week-long week-long recess. The defendants, with , 17 others who have pleaded guilty, 4 were charged with conspiracy, to' provide Germany with United States defense secrets. T Kennedy gave a dramatic ac- v count of how the defendants allegedly al-legedly gathered important mili- "-tary "-tary Information and turned it ' over to German authorities. SENATORS (Continued from Page One) time is fairly prosperous but with the ending of the war will come some very dark days and the domestic do-mestic livestock grower must be given some opportunity to prepare for the shock that is certain to strike him a staggering blow,"' Capper said he opposed . any further reduction in imports of "beef and veal, fresh, chilled or frozen," arguing that Cuba .had increased its shipments to this country by 23,480,000 pounds during dur-ing the July, 1939, to May, 1940, period under , the present duty of 4.8 cents per pound. These figures, fig-ures, he said, demonstrate that "it cannot be maintained that the present tariff is prohibitive, or substantially interferes with- the flow of commerce." , Johnson, also oppsed lowering of the present duty on raw sugar imports from Cuba because of the "seriousness of the situation facing fac-ing the domestic producers , of sugar beets." - " . "Step by step," he said, "this domestic industry has been treated outrageously." .t WORKER KTT.T.y.n ST. MARIES, Ida, Sept. 8 (CP) Benewah county authorities to-' day learned N. S. Watson, formerly former-ly of Olympla, Wash., was crushed fatally beneath a truck on a dike" project near here. Watson,' foreman fore-man on the job, was employed by the Romano Engineering company. No.30ofmSerim - 1 A.. ... |