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Show "Mr -j A t -1 A A ,CiviIfcns Face 5 . Sugar, Rations " ,1 WASHINGTON. June 14 (UJO Civilians faced a new cot In lunr supplies today as the cov- threatened to deplete important sugar reserves. . Announcing sugar allocations for the .next 'three months, the war food administration told civilians civ-ilians they will get 1,380,000 tons 10,000 tons 'less than in April, I May and June. The cut, while slight, was Important Im-portant because the summer canning can-ning season just ahead is normally normal-ly .the heaviest ; sugar consumption consump-tion period of the year The civilian civil-ian share 14 453,600 tons less than was available during the same period last year. Meantime WFAj placed rigid new controls on , the distribution of all U. S. sugar stocks. To make certain that quarterly, allocations are not exceeded' the agency lim ited the amount each distributor can sell to cViilians, the govern-, govern-, ment, armed forces and special authorized buyers. B-29 Photo Plane Wonderful Ship, ; WRIGHT J FIELD, Dayton, O. U.R) B-2? photo reconnaissance planes are in action in the Pacific Pa-cific theater, according to the Army Air Forces. .Designed by the Air Technical Service' -Command in ermlnnrtlnn with Boetns Aircraft Co. and th Faircbild Camera and Instrument v.v., iuc euyciwiuess yuuiu plane carries more cameras than any other reconnaissance aircraft. The plane, designated the F-13A, can deliver almost as much weight of bombs as the B-29. B-29. TheATSC disclosed thai? the plane, also matches the B-29's range and speed. ' Boeih?. builder at the B-2Q also turns out the F-13A in the modification-center it has leased from Continental Airlines at Den ver. . The F-13 A employes a complete com-plete combat crew of 11, and a nhotoaranher. The plane operates at from 20,-000 20,-000 to 35.000 feet and because of this, special glass had -to be used in the windows through which the cameras photograph. On a routine mission, the F-13 A can take more than 5,000 separate exposures, using enough film to make 7,500 rolls of film for an 'ordinary box camera. The film Is contained in three types of mm magazines. Too Late For Classification hrOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FRESH young cows. J. Max Roberts, Springville road. Phone 042.71. jl7 SPRING fryers. Rock Canyon. Road raone 025J1. izo 'One' Man Army; !' ' - M Another Mone-man anny" Is .1st Lt Audie US. Murphy, above, ol Farmers? ffie, Tex, who won the Congressional Medal of Honor for a number of feats of bravery-in bravery-in the Colmar pocket; among which was the repulse; almost single-handed, of a strong counter-attack by German infantry supported by six tanks. In 30 months of combat, with the vet-teran vet-teran 3rd Division of the Seventh Sev-enth Army, Murphy rose from private to company commander. V Truman to Attend Homecoming Fete In Independence WASHINGTON. June 14 (pft) The White House today an nounced plans of President: Truman Tru-man to attend homecotning cele brations at Independence, Mo., and Kansas City later this month. The president will be in Inde pendence, his home town, on June 27 and in Kansas City on June 28. White, House Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said it was possible pos-sible that the president's homecoming home-coming trip, might become a part or his journey to the United Nations Na-tions conference at San Francisco Francis-co and a visit to Olympia, Wash. The date for the San Francisco trip depended on when the con- xerence -enas. rne west coast trip now seems probable for some time next -week. Denies Tryst 3-YXAR old colfr also' fresh, Jersey Cow. Phone 031R4. j20 STRICTLY modern 4-room brick. Venetian blinds, (as furnace, deep IaI laaa eavaM ai i f t swv 1 fruit cellar. 468 'North 9 West. J if FOR RENT FURNISHED 3-ROOM modern apartment. Hot ws- ter and lights furnished. 659 North 3rd East. ; j20 2- ROOM modern heated apartment. 468 North 1st East J20 3- ROOM apartment Good location. Well furnished. Call 81. J17 FOB SALE CARS 1941 Dodge convertible coupe. P. X. Ashton Company. 191 South University. Uni-versity. Priced within OPA ceiling., ceil-ing., - jA 1938 Chevrolet deluxe town sedan. Radio and heater. P. E. Ashton Co. 191 South University. Priced with-ln with-ln OPA ceiling. J14 1938 Buick -special sedan. Radio, heat-- heat-- er. P. E. Ashton Co. 191 South University. Uni-versity. Priced within OPA center cen-ter - J14 WORK WANTED ' WTLt do ironings In my home. 938 East 5th South.- J17 If V ; lis Ipff t I ' IIopMns Proves Vclufble Aid In Russicn Relations b memuman samn ( : : TJnited Press Staff Correspondent ' WASHINGTON, June 14 (U.R) Those who; thought that the ad vent of President Truman would mean the departure of. Harry I Hopkins from; the White ' House figured it wroig. Tor 'Hopkins position today u secure. N, President Truman feels that Hopkins did a superb Job in Mos cow where he Ironed out some of the most embarrassing difficulties diffi-culties faced by the Big Three. Hopkins, together with the aid of former Ambassador. Joseph : E. Davies in London, laid the groundwork for the forthcoming meeting of the Big Three. i Some anti-new deal members of 3iev government rather happily aid after the death of President Aoosevelt: "That Is the end of Hopkins." - It did not happen that way. Mr. Truman, mindful of the onetime one-time social worker' knowledge of U.J5. 4 foreign relations and his successful relationship with Marshal Mar-shal Josef Stalin, sent him. back, along if amlliar trails to -Moscow. Sie bag of results Hopkins came ck With was impressive in Mr. Trumin's eyes. The president cave Him credit for: , . rrt v 1 -1- . - i. x tie nusaian cpsnge in position pos-ition oh the Big Five's veto power in the; world organization. 2. Progress toward a satisfactory satis-factory solution of the entire Po lish situation. 3.. Completion of arrangements for the forthcoming meeting of the Big Three, i With Hopkins' return to Washington! Wash-ington! the most educated speculation spec-ulation around the White House was that he could retain his $15,-000 $15,-000 role with the chief executive as long as he desired. son Flicht Officer Gordon Barnett and wife have arrived for a short visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnett. He is enroute to Roswell, New Mexico Mex-ico for special training at the B-29 base and left Wednesday for that destination. Cpl. ;Glenn (Bob) Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Brown is home on a two weeks furlough from Wright field, Dayton, Ohio, where he is engaged in special work for the army air corps. Wm. H. Golightly, a brother of Mrs. O. D, Robinson is here from Rupertj Idaho for a visit with the Robinsons and family. He has returned from overseas service in England. His wife and daugh ter are visiting here with him. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Pulver and children of Los Angeles are here for a vacation visit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Brown and Mr. andwMrs. Amley Pulver and families. - Mr. and Mrs. Heber A. Curtis were in Logan over the week for Hopkins Reports on Moscow Mission i' fWE TeUotwtoi Barry Hopkins, who returned from a three-week mission to Moscow, reports to President Truman following breakfast at White House. Grouped with the President are (left to right) Joseph Dawes, wno recently re- PAINTING, decorating, roof spraying. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Phone 43 1M. j27 INK A TclcnAafaJ Mrs. Ksanla Kunich, Oak. Calif accused in husband's divorce sun 01 having, been intimate with Dr. Mllorad Cerolc, adviser to Yugoslavia's Yugo-slavia's UN CIO delegation. Mrs, Kunlcn nauy aemeu ciuub- rav Sister Keeps Birthday Date With Dead Brother By JAMES F. FOWLER United Press Staff Corresponaent MACON, Ga., June 14 (U.R) Dawn shattered a dream today for 18-year-old Frances Newman who danced 'till late by candlelight candle-light last night in a soft white evening gown to keep a-birthday date with her dead brother. Sunup and the make-believe was over. She was Frances New man, a year older. Her brother lay buried on Iwo Jimai The other marine hero who danced with her as Brothef Jim had planned was on his way 'back to his barracks At the foot of her bed was the $100 evening dress, bought , by the Fourth marine division! and in a water glass, drooping a little, were the . two white orchids she wore last night. Eight o clock, and she was on her way back to work at Robins air field. Last night was the biggest mo ment of Frances' life. Two years ago, her brother James R. Newman, promised her he would get her the loveliest gown and the finest orchid money could buy on her eighteenth birthday. He would be back by then, he said, and they would go dancing. Then he went away to : A the graduation of their daughter, Miss Barbara Curtis, who re ceived her Bachelor of Science de gree from the School of Education at Utah State Agricultural college. col-lege. Miss Maxine Curtis, who has also been a strident at US AC and fiss Barbara, returned home Sunday evening with their parents. become a marine sergeant and. die on bloody Iwo.y ! Last night S-Sgt William P. Angelos, Jr., Denver, Colo., of the Second marine division, knocked at her door. He had just'returned to this country after 33 months in Tax Drafter , Almost certain to figure most prominently in the drafting of new. federal tax laws is Rep. Robert L. Doughton of North Carolina, above, veteran chairman chair-man of the powerful' House Ways and Means Committee. He. already is on record as opposed to tax reductions until after Ja-r Ja-r .pan is defeated. DAILY HERALD ' PROVO. UTAH COT7KTY, TJT A XPARrT' 5 THURSDAY, JUNX 14. 1945 f 1"VJ'U I OPA Filing 400 Suits a Day Against the Black Market the Pacific at Pearl Harbor when the Japanese first struck, at Guadalcanal and Saipan. - He was Chosen as the proxy by' the Atlanta marine corps office. He was wearing his best dress 'blues' and campaign ribbons "I have come to. take you to the dance,' he told Frances. She was wearing the -white chiffon evening dress. The" sash was. green-svelvet. In' her hand she carried a small bag covered With emerald-green sequins also a. gift from the marines. "My favorite colors,' sheSaid. Her r dark, page-boy bib was caught up with a matching green ribbon. Her fellow workers were there when the couple entered the enlisted en-listed men's service club at Warner War-ner .'Robins field. It Was lighted by candles. "Happy birthday," they said. Mayor Charles E. Bowden handed hand-ed her the general's orchids. The orchestra played "Candy," "Stardust," then "Sentimental Journey." "It's like a dream," Frances told Sgt. Angelos. : After the huge birthday cake was cut, after congratulations and dancing and, singing,1 Frances went to her mother, Mrs. G. E. Newman, who was watching quietly from a darkened corner. Mother and - daughter talked in low tones. They cried a little. Frances said. "Mama, I think ira' Deautuui. Then Frances stuck out ner chin and went 'back to the center of the party. There were tears in her eyes, but she was smiling. By HELENS MONBERG United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June U-OMO The heat is on the .black market Especially the meat black market, Suits against suspects are being filed by the OPA at the rate. of 400 a day. Between May 7 and 19 alone court actions were begun in 743 wholesale meat cases. - These figures are some indica tion of the determination ' with which Price Chief Chester Bowies is attacking violations' of price and ration rules which have caused heated criticism of Jus agency in congress. . Congress allowed him 500 extra Investigators." These men are get ting pointers from secret service and FBI-agents. They are aided by T-men treasury income tax agents. . ' t And they're out to stamp out all forms of illegal trafficking 1 in scarce essentials of; life black marketing, theft and counterfeiting counterfeit-ing of ration stamps and coupons, rent evasions and other violations. So far OPA lawyers have won an imposing string of criminal convictions. These totaled 7,966 from January, 1943, to April 30, 1845.. Over 2,000 violators went to jail and over 4.000 paid fines. In the first four months of this rear jail sentences were imposed on 481 black market operators. A large number of : these violators were operating in the meat indus try, In rent control, 'OPA's investi gators are keeping jtheir attention atten-tion directed to rents on private homes as well as rooming houses ana noteis. Volunteers are going from house to house to check rents and compare them with OPA ceilinss. Many violations have been1 uncov ered through this method. As a result of its , law enforce ment activities OPA has sent to the treasury $35,218,200 collected xrom lines, treble damage Dav ments, judgments) and settlements out of court. The treasury, also pitching in, their ' federal reserve Jankj all usual transactions of 11,000c or . more in which currency denom- 1 inations of $50 or mora are usedv Unusual transaction involving $10,000 or more must also be re Unit - - . . - " X Secretary of the Treasury-. Hennr Morgenthau. Jr said com-. pliance with, the order has been , N UlRhlVI J . M IMS, many of the largest black market -and tax .evasion cases -now being processed came to the treasury's attention as a result of bankers - cooperation. -? Eisenhower In Favor of Lifting i Press Censorship NEW YORK, June & JU.R) Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in a V letter to chairman Wilbur Forrest of the committee on freedom of ' the press of the American So-ciety So-ciety of Newspapers Editors said that censorship must be abandon- . -r ed with the end of hostilities. , Eisenhower said in the letter, . whichlwas written last January, .,, that 'Vvpry soldier in this war r has . the right to hope that all peoples may have, at the very least, .the advantages of a free p press and the free exchange of news thrciughout : the world." .$ NEW YORK SEES CIGARETTES AGAIN , . . NEW YORK, Jne 14 UJ! Popular brand cigarettes' were displayed openly on' many retail counters in the New York area for the first time in many months, and tobacconistsjsaid today there would probably1 be an easing of the nationwide shortage soon. . Retailers reported almost normal nor-mal deliveries from five big, brands. But spokesmen for the manufacturers said there may' still h (ffln hnnrrtlro hv taatM on June 1 ordered all banks and because of the widespread black uuauvuu uiBviiuuons 10 report to i market. Slate Surfaced Asphalt Roll R 00 FIN, High quality, lowcost roll roofing for homes; garages, barns. Genuine Vermont, slate surface One 90-lb. roll covers100 sq. ft. . . Nails, cement and instruc-' tions included at - - - Phone 411 2.89 187 "West Renter . 1 ProW on the highway T riANK FOWLIt, TOUR OIISI1INIR RIPOtTII The ether slay I overheard a passenger pas-senger telling how safe she feels traveling in a Burlington Trail ways bus. And she's right. Nothing is overlooked to give the public safe transportation. The driver makes a pro-trip inspection of his tires and other equipment. vary lOOO mllas each Burlington Trailways bus gets a complete physical checkup, with special emphasis em-phasis on all parts involving! safety. Skilled mechanics really do k job of keeping each bus in top condition. Every vital part is thoroughly checked. Tfca aeaeral averBaet of buses is a periodic service given to alLof Burlington Trailways equipment. Rebuilt engines, steering gears and other parts are installed at predetermined pre-determined mileage intervals. vrlinaton Trailways buses roll safely and dependably along the highwaysthanks high-waysthanks to careful operation by the drivers and painstaking in spection and repairs by crews. ofJ skilled mechanics. 1 BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT W. E. RODRIGTJE, Agent 100 No. University Ave. - Phone: 127? 1 Jf. .zd w 'ft M-AAtf fml i f i ii -'if:-- 5'"'.'; ft T. r:t:; , ff- JT Mil r J m A 1 OFm&AJCt ACUQED CKZOOO l nrrvA. . saooo m fw 1 ? - f 5 mi toso 7 9 f i s I I XX'tt I 1 CCltfl BWMG BLSD- v at-' a? i a. f ax -yxvrmr M EA& GjeaA D m TtYrz&?ssz a . SiSBMdGD 7KMA - nr mm $89 OF BXEaa... y&YSCOFCttffKrr' mr.7tfE&ttO!S7Z OFOm&f1ZSrtGOaDASS yOC'LL ffGGT&fff Qcacrrv siyar T: 1 1 & 4 t. 1 "S OUT OfTHB NATION-WIDE BUS SEKVICE ' " ? 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