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Show PAGE 12 ?ggZ4SrZ DAILY HERAIS Velez Valuables Sold at Auction HOLLYWOOD, June 21 (UJD A milling crowd of film stars, antique an-tique collectors, and curious fans who could afford a $20 deposit squeezed into the luxurious Home of the late Lupe Velez today when her $175,000 estate including the mammoth bed on which she took her life went down on the auction auc-tion block. i It was a veryl select auction. Prospective buyers were admitted only by engraved invitations and $20. This was to assure Auctioneer W. C. O'Connor that they meant business and weren't there just to gawk at a movie star's home. The late actress, whose peppery personality often landed her on the nation's front pages, swallowed swallow-ed an overdose of sleeping pills last Dec! 14 because she preferred death rather than bear . her illegitimate il-legitimate child to a life of shame. In a suicide note to Herald Ra-mond, Ra-mond, Austrian-born actor and self -acknowledged father of the baby. Miss Velez said she was. taking tak-ing that way out because she couldn't kill her child. Under O'Connor's hammer went the $60,000 Spanish home in an exclusive residential section of Beverly Hills, where the Mexican spitfire and Johnny Wiessmuller, her one-time husband, lived and battled for several years. Included in the deal was the swanky tiled swimming pool, where her Tarzan kept in swimming swim-ming condition; the terraced garden gar-den they often used for a battleground, battle-ground, and the three-unit garage where the tempestuous Lupe kept her high-powered cars. Leading Auto Companies Prepare For New Production WASHINGTON, June 21 (U.R) The nation's 10 major automobile companies' today were preparing for their first passenger car production pro-duction since February, 1942. The war production board yesterday yes-terday authorized the production of 691, qi8 new passenger carSydur-ing carSydur-ing the ninth months beginning July 1. The first new cars will hit the market in early fall, but Mr. .Average .Av-erage Motorists won't' be able to buy one. They go first to the most essential users. Roosevelt Planned His Own Marker NEW YORK, June 21 (U.R) A plain block of white marble, nlanned in detail by the late President Roosevelt in 1937, will mark his grave in the rose garden of the Roosevelt Hyde Park estate- The 15-ton monument will be made from the same Vermont marble used for the Jefferson memorial in Washington. It is now being finished by the Vermont Ver-mont Marble company, Proctor, Vermont. Basil O'Connor, an executor of the late president's 'estate, said yesterday there would be no markings but the simple one Mr. Roosevelt wanted on the stone. 'VFV Boys, Girls Help Save Crops BATON ROUGE. La. (U.R) The "Victory Farm Volunteers" have contributed largely to the food suddIv by filling a labor shortage and harvesting the early Irish potato crop in several Louisiana parishes. The "VFV" is made up of school boys and girls who are helping out on the farms before and after school and on the weekends. Schedules call for them to finish up the present bean crop, then help gather tomatoes in North Louisiana and for the older boys harvesting the can and rice crops. Monty Honored ' ' 1 U K i4 A"' J 1 ': II !-w I -a I " I " - ,i I, k4 ,1 ; German Industrial Ccrtel Leaders Accused of Attempting Rearmln By JOHN L. CUTTER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. June 21 (MS --Sensational charges were made today that German industrialists have prepared detailed plans to rearm Germany and finance Nazi party, underground activities. The charges, based on hitherto secret documents, were made by (NEA Telepholo) Field Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery Mont-gomery Is embraced by Gen. Charles de Gaulle after receiving Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor during Paris ceremonies. Second General Buried on Okinawa OKINAWA. June 21 (U.R) Brig. Gen. Claudius M. Easley, Thorp Springs, Tex., assistant commander of the 96th infantry division here, killed June 19 by a Japanese machine gun sniper, was buried yesterday in an Okinawa Oki-nawa cem'etery. Easley fas shot through the head whixe visiting a forward observation ob-servation post. He was the second sec-ond general officer killed in action ac-tion in the Okinawa campaign-His campaign-His death occurred one day after af-ter that of Lt. Gen. Simon Bolivar Boli-var Buckner, Jr. Easley was directing machine gun fire against enemy machine-gun machine-gun positions. The exchange of fire became a bitter duel and after af-ter several minutes of intense fire, he was struck by a burst from an enemy gun. Taxis To Put In Radio Hook-Up NEW ORLEANS (U.R) Taxi companies here are making extensive ex-tensive plans for postwar competition com-petition with widespread popularity popu-larity of civilian auto travel. One cab company plans to equip its cars "with radio communication, com-munication, and the taxis will operate op-erate like a fleet of police cars. This will enable drivers to avoid all mixups in picking passengers while on call, and will make for much fore efficient service. Every cab company is planning to discard its old models and buy new cars as soon as posible. In addition, schedules call for more cabs and more efficient drivers to step up the taxi service in New Orleans. S. F. TO PUT ON HOTEL RESTRICTIONS SAN FRANCISCO, June 21 (U.R) Anticipating a tremendous demand de-mand by the army and 'navy for hotel accommodations, San Fran- Utah General Gels Citation WASHINGTON. June 21OJ.R) The wir department today an nounced award of the oak leaf cluster to distinguished service medal to Lt. Gen. John K. Cannon. Cann-on. U. & Army, of Salt Lake City The citation read: "As com manding eeneraFof the Mediter ranean ? Allied tactical air force, from March. 1944, to March. 1945, he demonstrated rare ability in directing his air force units in tactical" supports of the Allied armiesm Italy and southern France--- during the successful Rome land "Florence campaigns and in s the invasion of southern Frances " TIli aVillifv in estimate the enemy's situation, and his :! 3 D.. W. Sen.Harley M. KQgore. Va., who recently returned from Germany. Kllgore aimed his accusation principally ajr leaders in German industrial cartels. ''Masquerading as 'neutral' businessmen without political al legiance they have already con ceived vicious pians lor a inira attempt at world conquest," he declared. Kilgore announced that the subject will be pursued further in hearings before the senate military affairs subcommittee on war mobilization of whleh he is chairman. The hearings begin to morrow with Bernard M. Baruch as the ' first witness. State and Justice department officials will follow. One of the principal documents released by Kllgore was a confidential con-fidential report on a meeting of German industrialists at Strasbourg Stras-bourg on Aug. 10, 1944. Author ship of the document was not dis closed. It dealt with plans of leading industrialists for d i ssociating themselves with the Nazi party, strengthening their economic contact con-tact with foreign firms and cloak ing future activities under the guise of non-military research. The Strasbourg meeting, ac cording to Kilgores' evidence, was shrpwH and vigorous leadership in directing attacks . . . produced! neia in me notei notes nause ana a maximum of confusion ana loss to the enemy forces- His astute planning for the invasion of southern France resulted in exceptionally ex-ceptionally close coordination of Allied lir, ground , and naval forces and contributed in a large measure to the successful accomplishment of the operation." Destroyer Victim of Jap Suicide Attack V i. i--turn yx--Kw; trxtstx!xi-xxv'f: y s' y " y ' yvp1'Wft i i iiX - 'J 1 Ty 11 Children Of Minister Hold 14 College Degrees HALLS. Tenn. (U.R) The Rev, and Mrs. E. B. Wiley of Halls are firm believers in seeing to it that their children receive educations, The couple has 11 children eight boys and three girls and every one of the children has graduated from high school and attended college. Eight of the children have A.B. degrees, five have M.A. degrees and there's one Ph.D. in the lot. Two of the children are mini sters and two are college profes sors. Camera Girl Hops Around for Airline KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U.R) She's the shootin'-est gal in TWA. Miss Georgia Bryan, staff pho-t tographer for Transcontinental! and Western Air, has probably! clicked her Speed Graphic camera more often in the past yar than any other woman in this area. J rj f ' i -Her subjects are kaleidoscopicrrt'O f" WQQT iOSCOt line hostess, next week a dozen baby chicks on the wings of a plane. A regular Bryan-assignment is flying to various stations in the TWA coast-to-coast system to snap airline personnel. "The Skyliner," company magazine, maga-zine, features a full page of these pictures each month. Miss Bryan joined TWA as a stenographer and began "tagging along with the chief photographer photograph-er a few months later. The. old success formula work, determination, and patience finally paid big dividends. Today she s known as "Georgia the Camera Girl' 'to'TWA's 7,000 employees em-ployees across the country. Cisco's major hotels plan to in augurate, at the close of the United Nations conference, a policy whereby rooms will be refused to all civilians except those directly supporting the war effort. attended by principal German industrialists with interests in France. Presiding was a "Dr. Scheid, holding the rank of S. S. Ober-gruppenfuhrer Ober-gruppenfuhrer and director of the Hece (Hermandorff and Schon-burg) Schon-burg) company." Others included representatives of sue leading German industries as Krupp. Rochllng, Messer-schmitt, Messer-schmitt, Rheinmetall, B ussing and Volkstwagenwork factories and representatives of the German Ger-man naval ministry and the ministry min-istry of armament. Scheid was quoted as telling the group German industry must recognize the war was lost and must take steps for a postwar commercial campaign. They were told to make con-tacks con-tacks and alliances with foreign firms "individually and without attracting any suspicion." They were told to lay the groundwork for borrowing considerable sums in foreign countries after the war. The report said a smaller and even more significant meeting was held later, presided over by a Dr. Bosse of the German armaments arma-ments industry and attended only by representatives of Hecho, Krupp and Rochllng, They were told that German Iiy dustrialists must prepare to finance fi-nance the Nazi party underground, under-ground, according to Kilgore's evidence. "From now on the government would allocate large sums to industrialists in-dustrialists so that each could establish a secure post war foundation foun-dation in foreign countries, the report continued. Sleeps In Gl Bunk CAMP CLAIBORNE, La. (U.R) "Buck," pet deer mascot of the 159th' Quartermaster Baking Co., sleeps in a GI bunk in one of his company's huts here. Buck, now eight months old, Was adopted by the unit while in bivouac near Camp Bullis, Tex. He wears at GI dog tag bearing this information: "159th KM Baking Bak-ing Co., Wild Deer, Buck." rEini 161 West Center St 1 rBmsgpi i? rj ii SUFEF Telephone 144 129 West Center St. Provo Copper AERIAL WIRE 100 Ft. 75 c Electric PLUG-IN CAPS 10c PADLOCKS 2 Keys 29C STERNO HEAT STOVES 49c CLOSE OUTS bayer HOUSE-HOLD NEEDS Shoe Laces 2 for 5c Aspirin . . . 2 doz. 19 Fruit Jar Rubbers . .. 5c Powder Puffs 4c 1 80 sheets sted wooi. 2 for To; SMA Baby Food . 93c w8Pgper - - 15c Fuse Plugs . - 3 for 10c J f Canning Comp 23c i-adies' RiVnDor 5 oi sits 79c Elastic Garters .. 10c MAC f 71 Bgh 69e SESLSSIt 5c Phillip's E 59c WateritoMe 2 -69c NaSST 2 for 25c HMAGMES1 ' Fountain Syringe- 69c 5c Mentholatum 53c Srol IS Plastic Razor 9c : lowei ttacKs, wood Kc Plastic Hair Pin 1 3c JfG 120 Towel Racks, 3 arm 25c Swingcurl Curler 5c BrOmO'SelfZer I . 95C V " Ribbon Hair Bow 3c 'i Dramboard MatsJLOO ArmyiStationerY 17c Whisk Brooms 49c KUpJer DiaTcips 5c SSS lOllIC . . . $1,19 No Drip Servers ..... 35 Army Phot Albums 69c reg. s.2o Glass Lemon Juicers 9c jeep notes : Cal Nnna:ra Q7 Soil Off, qts, 59c Stationery ; 15c Jul.llcpdlltd . 7ft Rubber Gloves 49c SALE LASTS THROUGH MONDAY VISORS 25C and 33c Extension CORDS 9 Ft. 39c IRON CORDS with Switch 1.19 Overseas SHIPPING BOXES 12c MOPSTICE Spring Type 19c j m 1 ' '" i (NEA Tclephoto) This was the bridge of the heroic destroyer USS Hazelwood (left) before bombs of a Jap suicide plane explod 4 amidst ilaming destruction of its gasoline, left 11 Americans dead or missing in flames and explosions that complete!; wiped out the bridge (right) and forward superstructure. The gallant ship limped into San Fran- cisco harbor under her own power for repairs. Administrtion Looks ForOkeh Of Bretton Woods WASHINGTON, Juhe 21 (U.FD A noverwhelraing victory on postwar tariffs made administra tion leaders in the senate confident confi-dent today of similar success -with the Bretton Woods International Monetary program. rne senate passea ine aamin- istration's bill to extend the reciprocal re-ciprocal trade act another three years by a vote of 54 to 21 late yesterday after rejecting half, a dozen attempts to limit presiden tial authority on reciprocal tariff reductions. The bill, having been approved approv-ed by the house, now goes to the White House in exactly the form requested by President Trfuman. MAP-EXPERT AT 6 W ATKINS GLEN. N. V. UJ Bruce Layton, 6-year-old kinder garten student, has amazed the school principal and faculty mem- tbers by his knowledge of maps. without hesitation, the boy can identify and locate obscure cities. He can trace the outlines of foreign for-eign countries, European provinces prov-inces and Pacific islands. Termed a map-expert by his superiors, Bruce became interested in the study when his father went to war. And young Layton has a hunch j list where "Daddy" is located lo-cated in the Marshall at present BEFORE - THE - 4th 12- little or lot gain "c" smafJ Rioted co- for and r prlceo aU'. to there - .8C. .1. DU f, taste. sun 3 I'SYV" only Pticei t inclad & ..luring Ssr5 come they won 5un Ideal i" -oatterear rlt abS Pcd i0t p,,eason- Here'8 Summer MUUnery, ett tablet Summer iw one u . ii liecially hi., sumioe, - eSC nd eve occasion. - . Corner- . f0 U t v it 1 0 I 7 HDIRiESSBS and Q)B Here they are! Those Dresses you've wanted now reduced in price! Simple little cottons for summer days. Dark dresses with dainty white trim for that xlressed-up xlressed-up look ! Bright pastels and white. A style and price to please every woman. 5 only! BOYS' COATS They're limited ! Snappy Boys' Sport Coat. Light tan 9 A II shade for summer wear )ivv Childn's Handbags Clasp top and pouch. For the small fry HlZn Ridiculously priced gji J 11 only! Panty Girdle Only a few ! Cool mesh Panty Girdle. Small size only this low Reprice Re-price V DUST PANS Grand bargain! in every home, A "must'? All Metal .. 25c 6 only! LUNCH KITS Practical Plastic Lunch Kits. Ideal for the working An man or school child.. Women's Suits Special value) Smartly Smart-ly tailored women'i Ulta. Cardigan and man - tailored atylci. Aworted colon. 15 oo 6 Men's Felt Hats Value! Penney ' fa in Fur Felt Ha til Small quantity priced to eUI ' H mous Mara mo; Girls' Dresses 1.25 and 2.00 Drastically reduced I Girls dresses. Patterns, Pat-terns, colors and styles for each and every girl. Men's Ties Reduced Scoop) Men's summer ties. Priced at rock-bottom. rock-bottom. Wide selection selec-tion in bold prints, bright stripes and patterns. 67c IteiMaMMMHlgfil Girls' Jackets Special! Especially for the girls. Chic jackets to make her skirt into a new outfit. 3.00 and 4.00 Men's Swim Trunks 149 Super value! Get In the swim with these trunks. Hawaiian patterns. Women's Gloves v 75c Grand value I Smart gloves in red and green to set off your summer costume. Girls' Suits You'll be amated) Youthful suite for the young lady. Practical for year-round wear. Drastically reduced. 10 00 Girls' Sweaters 1.67 and 2.50 Prices slashed on Girls sweaters. Cut to the bone! Buy several for use .at home and for school. Women's Sandals Shoe values! Bright ' summer strap sandals. J".f Red and greet. Boys' Novelty Hats Priced to clear! Nov- M elty bats with mill- I Oil tary motif for the Ujf boys." He'll love one. Girdle Garters 25c supri priced for before-the-4th Clearance. Child's Straw Hats 25c Scoop) Kiddies Straw Hats for summer. Reduced Re-duced for quick selling. Boys' Jimmies 75c Another, scoop! Popular Popu-lar boys Jimmies in gabardine twill at drarafl reduction. Boys' Raincoats 1.00 3 only to choose from light tan twill plaid lining. Size 4 and ft. i Store Hours: MONDAY - 12 Noon-8 piu Other Days, 10 aan.-6 p. m. |