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Show Action Urged Now On Compulsory Military Training By DEAN W. DITTMEB United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Aug. 24 CD-Congress CD-Congress was urged today to act soon In outlining an effective post war military establishment rather than wait until after the war when It may be made impossible by a wave of anti-militarism Inspired by war-weariness. Members of the house postwar military policy committee said in interviews that the public in general favors a strong peacetime military force but all favored passage of enabling legislation be fore the war is over and a cooling period sets in. Rep. James W. Wadsworth, R., N. Y., author of the resolution creating the military policy committee com-mittee and exponent of compul sory peacetime training of all young able-bodied men. said enact' mcnt of such laws now "would have the nation's approval." 'Congress will not wait until the war is over before acting because be-cause the members fear an attitude atti-tude similar to the anti-militaristic public reaction of 1920," he said. Calling compulsory training the "keystone" of a strong military force, committee chairman Clifton A. Woodrum, D., V., said many members believe such legislation should be considered soon "because "be-cause there very likely will be a wave of pacificism after the war and any legislation of a military nature will be difficult to enact.' A similar theme was sounded by chairman Andrew J. May. D., Ky., of the house military affairs committee. com-mittee. May and other members, however, how-ever, said they did not want to take up the general subject of postwar policy until after the November No-vember elections so it could be kept out of politics. Polygamy Cases Slated for Trial SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 24 (CE A lengthy and sensational court battle was predicted today as it was announced that 34 men and women charged with conspiracy to practice polygamy would head the calendar for the September term of the third district court of Utah. District Attorney Brigham Roberts Rob-erts said defense attorneys had made the sensational and long-drawn-out proceedings a certainty when they refused to enroll to stipulation stip-ulation as to evidence which might be Introduced. In previous plural marriage trials, both sides had stipulated to by-pass what had promised to be a great deal of lurid testimony. Third district judge Ray Van Cott, Jr., will open the term Sept. 5, when he will hear arguments on a defense motion to quash the information. PAGE 10 raovo. tjtah county, vrxw THT7H8PAT. ACOUBT M. 1M4 DAILY HERALD Boys' Best Girl, Girls' Best Boy . - - - v " f ' - 1 ' - ( . ' x i' : " " -A crsr- 6', it - - r , y 'Hf j t i '.I-.,-. ' W -j 1 l1.'- - J L . ' ri :.. I I 4 t -- - 'v i J H; i ' -, . , 4 i i A , . I h, " Provoan Wounded Says Report Pvt. Sail Norton has been re ported slightly wounded on July 30, and Is now under treatment in a hospital in France. His wife formerly Donna Beck, received word Saturday. Pvt. Norton Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Norton, Salt Lake City, but formerly of Provo. He graduated from tne Frovo hlgn school and was a BYU student for some time before leaving on an LDS mission in the Western States. He completed his mission before entering the army in No vember, 1943. Mrs. Norton Is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Beck, here. China produces 561,160 hockey sticks annually in normal times, Common Sight in France Now w, " ' 1 1 5 ' ' ' The scene above was repeated all over France as Maquis and other French resistance forces, some 500,000 strong, rose against their Nazi oppressors in flaming revolt The photo shows members of the underground army marching through the city of Oyonnax after capturing it temporarily last November. Inset shows the Maquis' flag, with Lorraine Cross and motto "Conquer or Die. Former Utah Man Dies In Berkeley BERKELEY, CaL, Aug. 24 UB Fred W. Kiesel, 70, died Tuesday Tues-day night in the Berkeley hospital from burns sustained July 16 when a sprayer he used in his orchard exploded and scattered fluid over his body. Born in Corinne, Utah, andl graduated from Harvard univer-1 sity, he lived 60 years In Cali fornia, mostly in Sacramento where he was associated with the National Bank of Sacramento. He was an associate of Herbert Hoover Hoov-er in the Natomas dredging proj ect. BLACK MARKET PENALIZED BOSTON (HE) Black mar-j keteers in New England have paid! a total of $500,000 to the govern-! ment as penalties for rationing vi- elations, a recent survey snowea. In a double-barreled beauty contest at Norfolk Army Air Base, Norfolk, Vs., that gave female as well as male spectators a break, Cpl. Ettie F. Click, Harrisonburg. Va., left, above, clicked as "Miss N. A. A. F. of 1944," while a stalwart, right, who preferred to be nameless, was awarded top honors in the he-man division by servicewomen judges. DOG EARNS $5 KENNEBUNK, Me (U.P) Harry Har-ry Knight's shepherd dog. Lady, just about paid for her own license by troting into nearby woods and killing a muskrat whose skin was sold for $5. Too Late For Classification FOB SALK MISCEIXANEOrS BED Jersey heifer. 8 months old. Phone OlOJS. 131 West South. 37 USED delue coil springs, used all metal hvi, 1 used bar-y crib (complete' Trlth coU fpring.s. 4 chrome chair. Coons Furniture and Kug'. 0 EaM lit North a;" I OK feALfc l AKb SOLDIER'S 1'.'37 Oldsmobile club coupe. New rubber, rco West 5th South. a25 f OR RENT I NH RNISHKU S ROOM apirtment, range, reasonable rent. 1'7 North fith West. aCO rtilK room moduli apartment. Adults K5. ISO We.t l"tl North. a FOR RENT Fl RNISHED t ROOM modern apartment. 4S8 North 1st East. a30 WASDEN MOTOR SALEM WA6DEN Motor will pay top prices for jour clean late model cars, Ee sure and hao asdeM Motor bid on your ear before you sell. 3t'J West Center. Cen-ter. Phone "iaZJ. Deaths Esther C. Crandall Dies in Springville SPRING VIL.LE Mra. Esther Mae Condie Crandall, 64, widow of the late John Crandall, Jr., died Thursday morning following a stroke at her home on 4 th East and Center street in Springville. Mrs. Crandall was born in Springville November 4, 1880, the daughter of Gibson S. and Esther Palfreyman Condie. She received her education in local schools and attended the BYU later. An active LDS church worker, she acted as Primary president of the Kolob stake and in the presidency of the Fourth ward primary for some years. She also held positions pos-itions in the Sunday school and Relief Society organ! aztipns. She married Mr. Crandall in September. 1906, in the Salt Lake temple. He died In December 1936. The only son. Pvt. Condie Crandall is with the U. S. army at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Mrs. Crandall's seven brothers and sisters who survive her are: Earl and Kenneth Condie and Mrs. Lena Maycock, Springville; Richard Rich-ard Condie, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lillian Lewis, Overton, Nevada; Mrs. Melba Osmond, Washington, D. C.f and Mrs. Hannah Packard, Pack-ard, American Fork. Funeral services are pending, but arrangements are being made by the Berg mortuary. College Educators Plan Convention "Problems of Higher Education Educa-tion in the Post-War Period" will be the topic and theme at a three-day three-day convention to be held at the Brigham Young university September Sep-tember 21, 22, and 23. The conference is being held under un-der the direction of the state office of-fice of education with representatives represent-atives of all the colleges and universities uni-versities in the state expected to attend. The BYU will be host to the visiting delegates Friday the 22nd in a fellowship dinner. All sessions ses-sions will be held in the Joseph Smith building with delegates being be-ing housed at Allen Hall. The first of three general sessions ses-sions will be Thursday Evening. September 21. In addition to the three general meetings six special sections for special discussions are also being planned. Topics will be discussed In the six department meetings by Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, chairman; John C. Carlyle. USAC; John T. Wahl-quist. Wahl-quist. U of U; Dr. C. L. Anderson, USAC; Dr. Aldous Dixon. Weber We-ber Junior Collegef and Dr. I. O. Horsfall, U. of U. The committee in charge of local lo-cal facilities includes Dean A. N. Merrill, Dean Lloyd, and Dean Gerrit deJong Jr. Representatives, of community commun-ity organizations and service clubs are invited to attend all sessions. John W. Mooney John Mooney, former Provo resident and veteran of World Wars I and II, died of a brain hemorrhage Aug. 18. at a veterans' veter-ans' hosptal in Walla Walla. Wash. He was born March 1, 1894, In Provo, a son of Hugh and Minnie Min-nie Christensen Mooney. He enlisted en-listed in the first war In 1916 and served overseas for 16 months Until he was taken ill recently he served with the U. S. army air corps In Walla Walla. He was a member of the Elks lodge of Walla Walla. Surviving are his wife, Emo-gene Emo-gene Mooney, and three children by a former marriage, Pete Mooney, with the U. S. navy overseas; over-seas; Lloyd Mooney, with the U. S. army overseas, and Lola; Mooney of Provo; three brothers and a. sister, Huber Mooney and Arnold Mooney of Provo: Douglas Mooney, Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Esther Mayne of Spanish Fork; and his mother. Provo. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Friday at 1:30 p. m. at the Provo LDS Second ward church by J. Earl Lewis, bishop. Burial will be at the Provo city burial park with full military honors. Friends may call at Claudin funeral home Friday prior to services. rl feKg5gjfe - Important Changes In Train Schedules Between Salt Lake City & Marysvale Effective Sunday, Aug. 27 SOUTHBOUND Train From Salt Lake City to Marysvale ... Will Leave Provo at 2:34 A. M. (instead of 3:36 A. M. NORTHBOUND Train from Marysvale Marys-vale to Salt Lake City ... Will Leave Provo at 6:33 P. M. (instead of 6:18 P. M.) For information and tickets: RIO GRANDE STATION Phone 312 Just Arrived Boy(s Waist 0'AEs Tl S2 Sizes 6 to 16. 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Buy now on Lay-away. rx 2 INCREASE SCHOOL WARDROBE Girls' Colorful Sweaters 2.90 Schoolgirls "musts"... lots of cardigans and slipovers that are soft and warm as toast! In pastels, sport colors Long push-em-up sleeves. First Time in 2 Years Girls Gym Shoes 1.49 Durable white fabric uppers with black rubber soles for added wear. Sizes 1H to 8tt. Buy now Limited quantity. Girls White Gym' Sox 25c a. |