| OCR Text |
Show Senator Thomas Declares Russia Must Cooperate to Get U. S. Loan The United States should continue con-tinue to refuse Russia a loan unlets un-lets the Soviet Union, ceases making mak-ing economic vassals of foreign countries and co-operates in removing re-moving obstacles to free world trade and improving living standards stand-ards universally, Senator Elbert D. Thomas (D) declares in a signed article in the November American magazine. In revealing details of the pattern pat-tern being pursued in America's policy of Dollar Democracy, the senate military affairs committee chairman and foreign relations committee member cites the fifteen fif-teen billion dollars Uncle Sam . has spent during the past year and a half "to help create an economic atmosphere abroad in which democracy can thrive" and states: "Our policy is not anti-Russian, but it is, rather, an effort to build up conditions of prosperity and free trade throughout the world. It is only under such conditions that we, ourselves, can prosper, for long." Congressional debate on the $3,750,000,000 credit to Britain, he says, should have "dispelled any doubt that America is using dollars to combat totalitarianism." Moreover, states the Utah senator, the loan to France was made at a time to be most effective "in causing the French people to reject re-ject the bid of their communist party for power" in last June's elertion. In contrast. President Truman! blocked Russia s efforts to get a billion dollars from us by failing fail-ing to ask the last congress for the additional appropriation the export-import bank needed to make the loan, Senator Thomas asserts. "It is apparent the president will ask for the money out of which a loan could be made to i . ... . . 'some form of handicap as a re- woo v ouw w as f a wna opooam if Russia co-operates in helping to raise the world's standard of living and in helping to lift barriers bar-riers to free world trade. If Russia Rus-sia would Join the Bretton Woods bank and fund and abandon its policy of making economic vassals vas-sals of foreign countries by all-ncompasslng all-ncompasslng agreements with them we would be favorably disposed, dis-posed, I am sure, to make a loan. Certainly the Russians can find no evidence of discrimination In such a foreign loan policy. While the U. S. has been pursuing pursu-ing its Dollar Democracy with generous loans and credits, the senator says "Russia is encouraging encourag-ing the formation of totalitarian states wherever she can in Europe.' Eu-rope.' As an example of contrasting con-trasting policies, he points to Hungary. "While Russia was bleeding the Hungarian economy to such an extent that we protested to the Kremlin," he relates, "we showed the Hungarians how we felt about their welfare by returning to them their entire $35,000,000 gold reserves which the Nazis had stolen. We tried to promote sound currency and economic stability, while the Russians fostered a frightful Hungarian inflation." Jobs Urged For Handicapped Vets "It's not what is gone but What is left that counts when an employer em-ployer consider a handicapped veteran for permanent employment," employ-ment," H. F. Tucker, manager of the local USES office, said today to-day in outlining the objectives of National Employ the Physically Handicapped week October 6-12. Pointing out that many veterans vet-erans and war workers acquired it is the obligation of everyone to help handicapped persons toKrojects ooiain employment they are qualified. "Few handicapped persons," he polities' a. torn . . - . .. PT ' saia, win accept worx wnicn they are not qualified to perform. Some are qualified for certain types of work but are not aware of their abilities. It is the job of the USES to advise and counsel national Jaycee Prexy Speaks At Springville Meet SPRINGVILLE Young men of America received a direct challenge here last night from Selden F. Waldo, national junior chamber of commerce president, to take a greater interest in their government and fight to retain their American and democratic liberties. Mr. Waldo, who is from Gainesville, Gaines-ville, Fla., was the principal speaker at a statewide Jaycee banquet in the Memorial hall. He was introduced by Grant Thorn, Springville, runnerup in the recent national elections for president. A complete pictorial record of the entire affair was made by two representatives of Pic magazine. Ed Cunningham, "Future" dc partment editor of the magazine and a former reporter for Yank, and his associate. Bob Wallace The men said the pictures would appear in the February issue of Pic. Approximately 330 guests crowded Memorial hall from widely separated parts of the state. Mayors of Utah county cities and several other points were present. Hughes BrOckbank. Salt Lake City, state Jaycee pres ident, was master of ceremonies Mr. Waldo, in Utah as part of a nation-wide tour, was to be a guest of LDS church and state and city officials in Salt Lake City today. He toured the Geneva Steel plant Thursday. The. forceful national president last night told nts audience bluntly blunt-ly that the world is in chaos and conflict, and that young men must play a large share in saving it. He lashed out particularly at what he termed the encroachment of communistic influence, in conflict con-flict with democracy. He told members present that their own provided some of the best means of aidina the situa tion, naming their "Let's Talk and governmental af fairs programs as outstanding ex amples. The new president took office on June 28. 1946, accepting his new post with the words, "Never before have young men been faced with a greater challenge." Mr. Waldo s extensive record Newspapers Lauded For Community Service "For the good of the public it is a healthy thing for our newspapers news-papers to have the right to criticize critic-ize public officials because it is so easy for our high officials to become so surrounded by 'yes men' that they lose their perspective per-spective and assume the divine-right divine-right theory that they can do no wrong. An alert press helps keep our political leaders' feet on the ground." said Phillips Jennings, Jr., Salt Lake City public relations rela-tions counsel, in an address at the luncheon-meeting of the Provo Kiwanis club, Thursday. The meeting, given over In observance of national newspaper week, honored local newspapermen newspaper-men who were special guests of the club. Mr. Phillips pointed out that the freedom of the press is in reality the capstone of the fouri great freedoms, guaranteed in the bill of rights and that once we lose this freedom of the press,! all other freedoms vanish. The speaker pointed to the manner in which the newspapers met all challenges during the war to heln unite the people on every program essential to the winning of 'the war, such as war bond drives, salvage campaigns. Red Cross, U S O, rationing, war production. O P A, selective I service, etc. The newspapers contributed con-tributed liberally to these causes during the war of their white space, the only commoaity tney haye to sell, he said. In the same .manner the press of the nation is now marshaling its power in the Interest of winning win-ning the peace. Mr. Phillips was introduced by Clyde P. Crockett who was chairman of the meeting. Gregory Austin, second vice president, presided. Brief reports were given by J. W. Christensen who described de-scribed his recent flight to Reno in his own plane, his maiden long-distance voyage at the controls; con-trols; Alex Hedquist who reported report-ed on R O T C project; Dr. J. Russell Smith, chairman of the attendance committee, who proposed pro-posed that members who have poor attendance record be dropped drop-ped from the roster. Visitors were Richard Nelson, former army chaplain, now attending at-tending the BYU; Harvey- H. Sessions and S. E. Sessions of Los Angeles, brothers of J. Wyley Sessions of the club. DAILY HERALD PMOVO, TTTAH COUNTY. XJTAH rarOAY. ocroam. 4. ims 3 ! 1 page!s Yater Users Ask Reclamation Fund SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 4 (U.R) The Utah Water Users association, associa-tion, at its annual convention, today to-day had voted to ask tor a state reclamation project development fund of $1,000,000 to $2,000,000. The suggestion now will be presented to the state legislature. The fund would be used, with federal reclamation monies, to develop de-velop smaller projects. Beneficiaries Benefi-ciaries would repay the money without interest to the state. WUliam R. Wallace was reelected re-elected president of the association associa-tion and all other officers retained. Nqw Inscription For Utah Plates SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 4 0JJJ Utah's 1947 automobile license! .1 . . .. mm mmmi Ik. . I ? Brigham Young's famed -expres-i slon "This is the place." The motto will be used on the! licenses as part of Utah's cen-J tennial ceiebroatloa, replacing! the present phrase "Center bi scenic America." GI's CAN FLY FREE Approved Private Commercial Instrument School Phone S5S for information PSOYO FLTTNO SEE VICE: co-operation," he writes. 'We should make the loan only Ivins Explains Meat Shortage Meat supply in Utah is short now not because of OPA con- 4tvt1 Kit Vvrtii- Aurintr Till v nH Ai,maf m--. onntmic such workers, and, when the skill rnnmm.r. at th mMtlr ability is found, to refer the that hAi,lrt h Mmln Intn retail! worker to an employer who is in, with the junior chamber of com- honft at this time j need of the particular skill orimerce is one that speaks for his H firm Tvin. iT.h Hirif ! ability. sincerity and executive ability - ima, f,. ,;! Mr. Tucker said that 21 handi-In 1942-43. he was president of explanation of the current meatjfPPfd woFTk4e" had bec" referred .the Gainesville junior chamber Iiu4. "it i !., to jobs in Utah county during t ie and in 1943-44. while president all the blame for the present! Past mont Twelve were placed I of the Florida Junior chamber of ah Art ft tr nn OPA rnnlrn " Mr 1 juus. niie.s mr wailing lur winnitiir. nr auiionjr Many employers so far have been .1944. he was chosen "Most Outmost Out-most cooperative in hiring these! standing Young Man in Florida." workers but more jobs for the j During 1944-45, he served as na-handicapped na-handicapped are needed to aidjtiorial chairman of the potent aDDlicants at USES offices. Mr J government affairs committee. Ivins said. "As a matter of fact, some individuals and dealers have been predicting that there would be a shortage as long as producers were forced by the government to sell every animal at a loss. Such statements are wholly eroneous. Secretary of Agricul-- Agricul-- ture Clinton P. Anderson himself warned farmers that prices are - -equitable and that ceiling prices Tucker said. AMERICAN FORK GIRL NAMED FRESHMAN QUEEN and also as national director of the junior chamber. His steady climb brought him the vice presi dency in 1943-46. closely followed !by his election as president. 4 (Xi.P.) As ambassador of the Jaycee'. todavjhe will spend a larcc part of SAT.T I.AKF rtTV flrl ao not seem to oe impeding neea-i An Amorir-n VnrV wiri d Prfti0n f 8ny gr,cultur1 1 ruled as queen of the University ;-46-'47 touring the United States commodity. Qf Tjian freshmen class. land several foreign countries, vis- 'During July and August nearly, Calleen Robinson, 18, daughter! Iting as many as he can of more twica as many meat animals were of Mr 4nd Mrs. M. C. Robinson,! than 1200 junior chambers of marxexeo on me xweive leaoing wM introduced to the university icommerce. livestock markets of the United stUdent body at an assembly States as during the correspond-Thursday morning. ing period of last year. This ab- normal production of meat has! i.nsrvrt vn ttmf deprived the nation of meat sup-1 LOS ANGELES. Oct. 4 0J.P The telephone plies-it ordinarily would be getting get-ting now. The acanthodian. a fish that lived on earth millions of years ago. was the first creature to have a lower jaw. rang constantly "Furthermore, the current today for Mrs. Elizabeth Pearce. month is normally a season of. agent for the apartment house, light receipts of cattle from the. where Benny (The Meatball) feed lots. The ranges are openGamson and an underworld pal and there is plenty of grain for were shot and killed. ! feed so that naturally farmers are By bedtime last night she had ! .holding their animals to finish 150 applications for the vacant; them to better weights. In the1 apartment. ! long run, this will be of benefit; 1 since the tendency to market immature im-mature and unfinished animals will be checked. Record feed crops will be converted into meat. The result may not be apparent for months to come but it will mean more meat in the future than we would otherwise have." WE STILL NEED 2 OR 3 WOMEN WORKERS TROY LAUNDRY 375 W. Center Phone 1S4 WASHER REPAIR All Makes We Pickup and Deliver Call 390 LINCOLN ELECTRIC CO. 424 No. 2nd East laT ?3 TSffT AND PRIORITY GROUPS Law Fixed Prices Ottl 7! it Al Mm Se GOV'T. OWNED SURPLUS fig Hi PfATURfNOt ...$i, e.M .$ 7S9JM .4 SMt7 ... 27401 Over $3,000,000 Worth! w rucrv vrnis caic CHECK YOUR SALE DATE Crttfi4 Veto ram WM War II Ocf br 14. IS. 1, 17, IS K.F.C. far ImI Swi Otf. If, 11 (Safe bfK t m.m. 2 p.w. mtmfH IJftTC. ,mmm 4J "no 4t f V U. 4m tm mam arwiHy Wym ( War Assets Administration r Wrl fe Carta tmd Prices) . hseohge a. rouxa coapafmy 1 41 Vm4 CMtatl WMt) WAA t me SOUTH MB WOOD tO AO t. O. BOX 24 CVT GAFCO CvOsv SAUE X NO 9 ST wL? - efi3 Or, Od. 29 &&'& I jaassay sale wwV Mill II II Irl I ill I IrTJxVf fin in ii 1 1 it iAif un crrr u, vtam DIAL 7-1411 Visitors Permitted Jlt j Offering You Many Outstanding Values! We wish to take this opportunity of thanking our many friends for their patronage during the past 5 years. LISTERINE BHUSHLESS Shave Cream 2 tubes Sf)c PACKERS OLIVE OIL AND FINE TAR Shampoo lleg. 1.20 Value Special, Both For PHILIPS MILK M Reg. 75c Size Doz., SPECIAL agoesia PREP WITH CREAM & LOTION S aving Set A Real Value . De tW tTJ A E tiff CaoEiie easier than ever before . . with proretsional-typ Plastic Curlers I NO OWf? HOME KIT OFFERS THIS NEW-IMPROVED FEATURE Now, a Portrait-perfect cold wire permanent in 2 to 3 hours right in jour own home. No guesswork! Sim-pie! Sim-pie! Quick! Portrait Plastic Curler are so easy to wind. Portrait is ideal for children's hair too. Remember! Remem-ber! No other home cold wave has professional -type plastic curler! U PORTRAIT GUARANTEES. Soft nofurel-loofcing nofurel-loofcing waved Eoiyto-manoge wavtri Waves that last as tong as $20 beauty salon pormanenttl Your mitmy bttek, fax and oil, if not campotey tatiifiod. Sf SUM YOU asx rot AND GtT 3S I PIUS TAX 1 50 PlAiTK cuum COLD WAVE PERMANENT riOFISSlONAl.fYM riASTIC CUIlttS Plastic CmHots tan ra mmm for Mura snwowots bvy a Portro RM Kit. Contains ovory1Mn0 oxcoot cmHoib. $1 IVflCESSON products! fit' oooowio 000 0 000 IUT IN CCXnSEXCE All of the heme medicine cabinet needs and toiletries which wo (ell boaring the McKesson label are of the highest quality. They are each and every ona H LAIOMTOXY TESTED and can bo recommended wmS confi dence and assurance of thoir giving full and intended satisfaction satisfac-tion to all of our store patrons. i lBsaBoawaiaBajaawaoaaoBBBBaBaoaaBiaBMaaaaMBaanBtaaHaBoSMSk MUsw Ummmi CUuthra) M st. 7S AJhstoM Siky SS S u. 1H AIMsm etMMttt trim ts.sn. tts ' AmjM TtMItt (ISSt) STS T CJoT AotfoVAti CaV94s) aTo)Va)) oo oftff CIlralM CotftfMMlM S ti o o T9f cstuwHiAr.iia. . . . si.ee Sl UU Cm)m (sm tt 18) . . 4W toftl tffw$ fit Mwita) ftM 9 tt 090 IMtk (ty wirt) .. . . . SO . rl(StltmtMtlMf)UIL . . . 4SS ; vMtat Statosl CtosvMS IS tt. . SM ' Krnnm ftwsMm tkm) n. jm . So SfftttS SkM IMM Stf ' .4. TemSlMaswt ........ 4SS ftrtM (sariM MMi) Iff r.icKEssoirs S0RET0NE Amis th rtlitf of tor omteUs omd AtklrU i Foot. DtrtUped m a Jmmtmi Ukorol$tf. tmoUSiot Lsrpt Sim 47 89 McKESSON'S BEXEL iti 0mtoio fir M Vitmwiot. 9lom McKESSON'S ALBOLENE ANTISEPTIC BABY OIL eiNTU AND SOOTH I NO SINI fOt IAIT'1 TINDSI SKIN o 01. ionu 39 is or. soma 79 McKEssorrs ALEATUM Caesf Rub or sofds 2 t tint 23 5 M. Mt47 A C5 ) McRESSOH'S KILK CF EEAGXESU u.s.r. Amlod4 o4 MM tMorive Foil pirn 33 Qoorl tit 59 McKESSON'S YODORA DEODORANT CREAM Citmt Pmuorfmt prtm Ooo, f$ $toil st four Jococrtoou Tnhoor SmU Jot 29 ots. Mi g o u c o Cj c? O 15 PRESCRIPTIONS OXYGEN DEPOT FREE BABY SCALES SERVICE -CRUTCH RENTAL FREE DELIVERY FOUNTAIN LUNCHES SUNFREZE ICE CREAM PROVO 302 West Center - Phone 150 OREM Phone 04S-J2 TEK TOOTH BRUSHES 2 For 55 c ,v t " --; - oaasMBBnaaaasansBBSBBSsaiaMsnaai |
