OCR Text |
Show DAILY HERALD PROVO. UTAH COUNT. UTAH THURSDAY. JUNX 7. 145 F.BJ. Arrests Six For Theft Of Documents .Centinned from Page Obc) United States Foreign Service. emphasized the same point, as serting that "this does not mean there wil be any change in the department's policy of making available to the press all infor nation possible." An official said the documents involved in the present case contained con-tained important military infor nation as well as data on "policy subject. He pointed out that the espion age act is broad enough to cover cases of the conveyance and r ceipt of confidential information through unauthorized channels even though that information is not relayed to foreign govern' znents or agents. The arrested persons are not accused of transmitting informs turn to uie enemy or to anyone else. They were accused of violating vio-lating a law which covers "unauthorized "un-authorized possession' of national defense data as well as "trans mittal." , Those apprehended here were Lt. Andrew Roth, formerly as- igned to the office of naval in-elligence. in-elligence. Emmanuel Siguard Larsen, specialist spe-cialist in the state department's China division. John Stewart Service, state department de-partment foreign service office employe who until recently was Stationed in China. All three were arraigned here fast night and remanded to the custody of the U. S. marshal for failure to post $10,000 bond. Hearings Hear-ings were set for June 14. NEW YORK, June 7 (U.R) An article by Mark Gayn. one of six persons charged with theft of confidential con-fidential government documents, gviil appear in this week's issue of Collier's it was learned today. The article, "Terror in Japan," tvas in print before the arrests Vere made. Gayn claimed that the article was based on intercepted apanese broadcasts, radiograms ana confidential reports from various va-rious diplomatic and military sources. A spokesman for Collier's said the article was submitted to the office of censorship where it was reviewed by James E. Warner. who found no objection to its pelng printed. CmP IN FOR GI'S WATCH LAGRO, Ind. (U.R) Pfc. Rob ert H. Koehler Swapped his wrist watch for two loaves of black bread when he was held in a Ger man prison camp last winter. So, wnen he was repatriated recent' Jy, neighbors and friends chipped in for a fund to buy the 19-year- old hero another, watch. Too Lato For Classification FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS EARLY and late cabbage plants. 467 South S West. Phone 158. J10 WEINER ptga. Phona 037R57 J10 ONE heater and some fruit Jara. 20 Wt 9th South. J10 ELECTRIC record player. Call 884 after 6:30. J13 Flat too monkey atova. two-eye without Jacket 444 Beverly Homes, Orem. J13 HELP WANTED MALE BOY to do lanitor work in office Steady job. See Mr. Austin. 169 West Center. Phone 4. 18 FOUND . ONE small ladles purse in Provo. Lost by traveler. Owner may have same by paying for this aa ana describing purse. Call American Fork. 248R. j" A LARGE black Collie dor. with long shaggy hair. Some white on feet and under neck. Reward. Phone 1933 or 934 J. j8 FOR SALE CARS 1B34 TORD sedan. 989 Cast 1 North Call after S. Within OPA celling. J8 FOR RENT FURNISHED S-ROOM modern apartment. 468 North 1st East. 113 CLEAN comfortable room. 432 West 1st South. J10 HELP WANTED FEMALE LADY with some experience preferred Position offers opportunity to take complex - cnarge or oepanmem. ttood salary, permanent position Apply Fern s Frock Shop. 168 West Center. Essential female workers must be referred by USES. J10 BOOKKEEPER -stenographer wanted for permanent position with local firm. Nice working condition and permanent. Bookkeeping experi ence necessary, write Herald Box 43 Essential female workers must be referred by USES. J 10 FOR TRADE 3936 FORD sedan for 1939 or 1940 coupe. Pay cash difference. Phone 040RS. jio The Bible Is It True? "And God said, Let there be lights in the firmament of the heaven to divide the day from the night: and let them be .for signs, and for seasons, and for days, and for years: And let them be for lights in the firmament fir-mament of heaven to give light upon the earth; and it was so. And God made two great lights; the greater light to rule the day, and the lesser light to rule the night; he made the stars also. And God set them in the firmament of the heaven to give light upon the earth, and to rule over the day and over the night, and to divide the light from the darkness." (Gen. 1:14-18). Scientists are in full agreement, that thevcun and the moon regulate our seasons, and have much to do with all kinds of growth. (Continued) CUURCH OF CHRIST 867 East Center, Prove Marines and Tanks W A S 5 ' . .: v : ? - tT. 8. Uarlnes and their armored vehicles move Into Naha, capital city of Okinawa, during their advance in tace of stiff Japanese resistance. On a buT overlooking the city, they wait while Jap positions below are afiftniwafjui before moving ahead. U. C Navy photo. Utah E-Bond Sales At Half-Yay Marl. SALT LAKE CITY, June 7 U. Sale of E-bonds in Utah neared the $10,000,000 mark today, with the state attaining 49 per cent of its E-bond quota. Total sales now are $9,826,834, gain over yesterday of only $160,000. Tooele county still leads the state with 94 per cent of its quota attained. Break May Come In Murder Mystery NEW YORK, June 7 (0.B De tectives hinted that a break may come today in the Park Avenue mystery slaying of Albert E. Langford as they trailed dozens of gamblers and "touch 'artists who fed on the checkbook of his wealthy wife. Homicide souad officials admit ted they had not pinned the slaying slay-ing on any definite suspects, but said several 'angles' 'were com ing to a point. Last night detectives again questioned George Railes. friend of the late Rafaelo Diaz, former Metropolitan opera tenor and protege of Mrs. Marion Langford. State May Appeal Gasoline Ban SALT LAKE CITY, June 7 (U.R) The Utah State board of exam iners was debating here today whether to intervene with an of fice 'of price administration rul ing which recently banned two state officials from obtaining gasoline rations because of viola tions of the gas rationing code. The two officials, Gordon Taylor Hyde, chairman of the state finance commission, and J. Fred Pingree, a member of the commission, were ordered by the OPA to surrender all gas rations allotted them. The ban is effect ive for 90 days. The examiners are attempting to decide whether the OPA ac tlon will result in interference with state busines and whether the state should Intervene and ask for a rehearing of the case. Recreation Leaders To Meet Friday Recreation leaders who will di rect playground school and park activities in Provo during the summer season will meet Friday at 9 a.m. in the little theater of the Provo high school, when an institute for their instruction will be conducted. Under the direction of the recreation board, the session will include discussions of "Activi ties for Small Children" by Mrs. Cathryn M. Andrew, elementary supervisor of Provo schdols; "Games and Big-Muscle Activi ties", by Miss Leona Holbrook, head of the B Y U women's phys ical education department; "Program "Pro-gram Planning, and Outline of Summer Activities". Miss Jessie Schofield, recreation director, and introduction and greeting, Dr. J. C. Moffitt, chairman of the board. China (Continued from Page One) heavily to collapse of Japanese strength along the Yellow. From its northern bases', the 14th air force since early this year year has destroyed hundreds of locomotives, bridges and installations. in-stallations. WEEKLY ISSUED SINCE 175C PORTSMOUTH, N. H. (U.R) The oldest continuously published newspaper in the United States is the New Hampshire Gazette, first appearing in Portsmouth in 1756 under the management of David Towle. and published every week ever since. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS For Sale Without Priority! Expert Repairing A-l Typewriter Co. (Formerly ' Morgan Typewriter Co.) 172 West Center - Phone 823W Move Into Naha ' J. -ha a. w . Stand In Line to Get Meat NEW YORK. June 7 (U.B Five abreast, the crowd stretched for Several blocks. Police esti mated it at 3,000 persons. The were waiting to buy meat at the Fort Greene market in Brooklyn. The market doors opened at 8 a. m., but many nao neen waning since 3 a. m. All were trying to get a share of the 30,000 pounds of meat which was placed on sale today. George Lazarus, market man ager, estimated that 1,000 persons would be disappointed. Each person per-son was permitted to buy five items and the average sale was about 12 pounds of meat. Governor To Sign Extradition Papers SALT LAKE CITY, June 7 (U.R) Papers requesting Gov. Herbert B. Maw to Issue extradition papers pa-pers for the return of Bertha Muckey, 47, former assistant attorney at-torney at Twin Falls, la., will be signed and delivered "this after noon or tomorrow morning," County Attorney Harold E. Wal lace's office said today. The woman was being held by police at Mt. Clemens, Mich., on charges of issuing sio.oou in worthless checks in three Utah counties within the last few months. Salt Lake City police wired officers at the Michigan city to hold the woman under custody until extradition papers could be issued by the governor. Okinawa (Continued from Page One) base of the peninsula yesterday to within 3,000 yards of Itoman, west coast anchor of the clifftop defense line. A third of the peninsula itself already had been cleared by First division marines, smashing down from its northwest tip. They had captured Naha airfield, biggest and last Japanese air base on the island. Army troops in the center battled to the slopes of the ene my-held cliff, known as the Yeaju-Dake escarpment. There among the scrubby pines and mountain caves, the battered enemy remnants were fighting to the death. There was no room for further retreat. Behind them was the sea. The Americans ran roughshod over the Japanese in their ad vances yesterday. They overran five villages in 24 hours. Some enemy home guards armed with bamboo spears surrendered at sight of the American might Others were killed. Complete conquest of Okinawa was Only days away. Tokyo broadcasts said . the end of the battle was in sight with the "war situation gradually becom i n g more disadvantageous to our side." NANNY EATS HIGH SOUTH WARREN. Mass. (U.R) It cost Manual Jardine of South Warren $15 to get his favorite goat "Nanny" back home again. The goat wandered up to the porch of Charles Saillant, eating $15 worth of rose bushes and evergreen for an afternoon meal. '-IJCNr-. "WS .X I. -' -riS paaaiMIMalaaMaaiaaaaaaaVaSaMaalaMaiVaMaai ' f 1 'j I makes all the X'j'A th. world I 1 MAljSg4 MM I alAllt1 S Carbon Sheriff Pledges To 'Clean Up County PRICE. Utah. June 7 (U. Carbon County Sheriff Joe Dud- ler today reiterated a previous announcement that gambling and other illegal practices which are present in Carbon county "will be cleaned up." The sheriff said several estab lishments which had been operating oper-ating illegal devices had ceased operation since his initial warn ing. There are numerous undeslr able characters who have come to the county and found condi tions to their liking, Sheriff Dud ler said. "Every effort will be made to eliminate these persons from Carbon county and to clean up places which they frequent," he said. Strict enforcement of jail reg ulations are to be applied in order or-der that prisoners will not be able to enjoy privileges which tend to lighten their distaste for Jails, The Carbon county commls sion also approved the appoint ment of Jackson Jewkes as the new deputy sheriff. He has had police training, and is a veteran of World War II, Sheriff Dudler said. Salt Lake Woman Leaves Children SALT LAKE CITY, June 7 0J.R) Police were searching today for a woman known as Mrs. Helen Klesko, who left two small children chil-dren at a home here May 14 and failed to return. Investigating officers said the woman reportedly gave the owner of the home enough money to pro vide for the children for two weeks. They said it is feared the wo man has been involved in an accident, acci-dent, although none has been re ported involving a woman with that name. Meanwhile, the children one of them 10 months old, the other four and one-half year are impatiently im-patiently waiting for their mother at the home of Mrs. A. T. St John. PASSES 160-WORD TEST Miss Beth Partridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Partridge of Filmore. has passed success, fully the 160-word-a-minute test in shorthand transcription, one of the highest tests passed by a student stu-dent this year at Brigham Young university. Dean A. Peterson, in structor in secretarial practice and secretary to the president, said today. A newly-developed cotton insulating insu-lating material won't burn at 1,800 degrees. 2 I 161 West Center St 1 Deaths RayiMcEvan Called by Death Ray Sherman McEwan, 12, son of Kenneth E. and Mary Coltrin McEwan, Orem, died this morn ing at the. family borne, following Heart illness oz tnree years. The youth was born Oct. 19, 1933, in Orem. He attended the Union elementary school in Vine yard and was a deacon in the LDS church at the time of his death. Surviving are his parents, four brothers, Kenneth ZL, Jr., with the merchant marine at Avalon, Calif.; Floyd, Lloyd, and Grant, Orem; and five sisters,' Mrs. Norma Nor-ma Butler, Joan, Mary Margaret, Carolyn and Thelma, Orem. Funeral services will be con ducted in the Sharon LDS ward chapel Monday at 1:30 p. m., under un-der the direction of Bishop J. Clayton Watts. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary Sunday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock, and at the home in Orem, Monday prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo city burial park. Annette Medved Annette Medved. one-dar-aaU daughter of Pvt. Tony and Ada Brown Medved, died this morning in tne utan v alley nospital. The baby was barn at the Maud Park htfTVt aR In Aim 1ST w mI "vniv a a w.aaat vv VUUCtfUg Jm Pvt. Medved. the father, is in Germany, and the mother is making her home in Grand View wth her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Brown. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medved of Mapleton. Graveside funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 o'clock in tne Provo City Burial park, and friends may call at the Hatch. Quist Funeral home prior to the services, which will be in charge of Bishop Rodney Kimball of Grand View ward. Carter Services Slated Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Carter, wife of Samuel B. Carter, Orem, will be conducted in the Timpanogos ward chapel under the direction of Bishop Philo Edwards, Ed-wards, Friday at 1 p. m. . Friends may call at the Hatch-Quist Hatch-Quist Funeral home this evening and at the family home in Orem, Friday, prior to services. Interment Inter-ment will be in the Provo city burial park. Desert Warfare Raging In Syria BEYROUTH, June 7 (U.B Desert warfare among fierce, hard-riding Arab tribesmen raged in Syria today, touched off by the recent ciasnes between French and Syrians. The Syrians blamed French agents for Inciting the new tribal feuds in an effort to show that the Syrian government could not control the country. British circles did not attach too much importance to the fighting. which centered along the border between Syria and Iran, but they kept close watch on the situation. U. S. WAS "TOO POOR" DEERFIELD, N. H. (U.R) The first shot at the Battle of Bunker Hill was fired by John Simpson, a Deerfield resident, who never applied for a pension because he felt "My country is too poor to pay pensions." &MX&&eeao has a sect jvHrY zavoB that tOMS-MADC BGEAD OCKE 7ffS7TD. ALWyS GOOD. 7H& 5 70DAV 6E7TA 7teh0D 'itmft&tMf yarn 'IjfjS0 . WS7VfiLLY GAVE TO. WJl V Uavy Pilot On Ill-Fated Franlilin Receives DFC, Citation for Prowess 1 j b l L-' Aa"y 2 -,." I ainw i i .mi, .iajtiit.gsiJTTTri - rm r. sc . t' - ix,:: . jm-'- .- ---..-. . .7 . - - : a ' ' ' a?!. f f ... aH aa-r';v . wv- - . :: . : . . i'aar- ' r . ... .. -.-. -.... -' ..,:.. fc. Lieut. Ted Schofield of 450 ored recently when the distinguished flying cross was presented to him by Lt Cmdr. M. Kilpatrick, above. Lieut. Schofield was one of the fateful bombing of the carrier on his mission to destroy Japanese shipping right in their own back yard in reconciliation. The citation signed by Admiral Nimitz describes some of Lt. Schofield's heroic deeds in the present war as follows: 'Tor extraordinary achievement as a fighter pilot while participating par-ticipating In an aerial flight against the enemy at Truk on 16th of February, 1944. He took part in four strikes against this Japanese stronghold during which intense anti-aircraft fire and heavy air opposition were encountered. On one occasion, while escorting dive bombers and torpedo bombers, he led his team of four fighter planes with such skill and determination that he aided materially in breaking up an enemy attack by fifteen to twenty fighters. Of five planes destroyed by his team, he shot down two in flames. Due to his heroic action, the bombers completed their mission without with-out damage to planes or personnel. His conduct was at all times in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Servie Wounded Soldier Writes to Folks Cpl. Reed Boulton, 20, of the infantry, was seriously wounded May 8, on Mindanao, in the Phil ippines, according to a telegram received from the war department by bis parents. Jar. and Mrs. Clehon Boulton, Route 1, Box 367, Provo. The Boultons-havealso received letter written by CpL Reed from a hospital. He reports that bis Injuries are ln the right shoulder and that he is recovering recover-ing nicely. He left for overseas duty in September. r,Ien, .Vomen! Old at '40,50,60! WntPep? Went fa Fcsl Years YctiRStrf thaussads utti at what a tttttaMDMuttaSita Oitnihi doiaTcStiiS taaaaVat 4$ wp aur war n nmr ncm raw ta iron: avaam prapbrtaaM le doaas TUaunip Bi. calcium. j& mtro-aucttwr.stsa mtro-aucttwr.stsa aow mly Mo. Try Ostrex Tools TsMda (or mew Dep. jroonfar leeHnc. this Ten dvr. VtaSaaslldnis jttnsjtrsgrvbara. . ' (Adv.) East Center street, Provo, was hon squadron commander, as shown the few pilots launched prior to USS FRANKLIN, and proceeded tlCCIQD IT tff poooot. IT Goodyoor ehemlgfc Ktavo licked tTnth'eHe rubber. .a hare discovered the secret of converting it into cm extra tough durable, resilient compound. And Good year engineers have developed exclusive methods of blending superior Goodyear synthetic rubber with famous Goodyear materials to give you a better . balanced, better built tire ... now rolling up mileage records rivaling those of average pre-war tires. So, forget synthetic . . . JUST SO IT'S A GOODYEAR. NO OTHER mi HAS THIS GREAT TREAD OR BODY! Only a Goodyear eem give yon the non-skid protection of the All-Weather All-Weather tread design that "bilaa-ln", develops 4-way grip for extra safety. Aad tee superior Goodyear body la baoutifully .balanced, rem! arced with law-stretch patented Snpertwlst cords to take read shock in stride for i saues with less m m emmaw m m mail snviei 140 WEST CENTER Bond Purchases Of Students Total $49,22151 School students of Provo havsj purchased a total of $49,222,51 so far in war stamps and bonds during dur-ing the Seventh war loan, bringing bring-ing the year's receipts from school purchases to $116,450.88, according accord-ing to H. J. Boyack, clerk-treaaur er of the city school district, in charge of the schools war bond activities. With a purchase average ox $11.34 per student daring the seventh war loan and with an average of $38.35 per enrolled student during the entire year. Farrer junior high school tin- dents are listed as top bond-buyers with a Seventh war loan to tal of $17,386,26, making their total for the year, $53,681.73. Other school totals for the re cent drive and for the year are as follows: Provo high school, $4,-043.75, $4,-043.75, and $41,250; Dixon junior high, $3,217.30, and $1523J; Central. $1,608.15, and $222-50; Franklin, $5,483.80. and $10,-250.45; $10,-250.45; Joaquin, $3,374.60, and $11,16230. Maeser, $3,778.35. and $11,141.-35; $11,141.-35; Timpanogos, $3,404.60, and$7,-333.75; and$7,-333.75; BY high school, $4,525.70, and $10,785.75; and BY elementary, elemen-tary, $2,400, and $2,7C0. Weather Stops Moth Control in County OrchaVd men in this area have delayed spraying for the control of codling moth because of continued con-tinued wet weather, said Clarence D. Ashton, assistant county agent, today. He advised immediate attention to this important spray on the first sunny day, for contrary to the beliefs of some growers, the rain has not washed eggs off the trees or killed moths on the wings. The first application should bo a cover spray, Mr. Ashton said. Fruit should be covered again at about eight to 10 days intervals through the rest of the months, he said. IF ITS ELECTRICAL . . . See HURST First For Electrical Service MOTORS - WIRING REPAIRS 269 N. 5th East PHONE 1269J LONG AGO STOIXS PHONE 1780 . |