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Show PAGES worn utah cowry, otah IHIDAY. NOVXMRKK S. l4i DAILY HERALD GOP Presidential Nominee Will Have to Fight Warren By FRANK H. BARTHOLOMEW United Press Staff Correspondent . MEXICO CITY, NOV. 29 U. The, 048 Republican candidate for president of the U. S. will have to fight for the nomination rather than await its offer, Gov. Earl Warren of California said today. to-day. Warren, in an interview aboard an airplane carrying him here to attend the Mexican presidential ceremonies, said flatly that the Republican presidential nomination nomina-tion ."won't be tendered anybody," any-body," "In my opinion the man who Idahoan Shoots Vife, Himself POCATELLO, Ida., Nov. 29 UJ.) Irving Beardsley, 67-year-old resident of Pocatello, shot his wife last night in a downtown street and then turned the gun on himself. Police report Beardsley fired two shots into his estranged wife as she was entering tne Dowung alley where she worked. He then took a taxi home, and when nttive r?hief R J. Rouhldou entered his house, he found Beardsley dead. jf English Critics Look ot "Outlaw" LONDON, Nov. 29 U.R)--British movie critics took a look-today at Jane Russell in "The Outlaw' and the Daily Mirror man de cided that she was "a pleasant girl. Well developed for her age. Nothing more." By and large the critics agreed that the picture which has been banned for four years in the United States was just another western. "But thank goodness there is always Jane Russell jogging in at the most melodramatic mo ments, sighing hard to show off her figure," Leonard Mosley said in the Daily Express. P. L. Mannock of the Daily Herald thought that "as to Miss Russell, there can be little doubt that students of glamor will find their senses titillated." London had the customary publicity pub-licity buildup for the picture, including in-cluding placards calling attention to the "two outstanding reasons" for Miss Russell s popularity. Cuba is the largest island of the Greater Antilles group,- Now We vt GOT GREETING CARDS T"- receives the nomination in 1948 will have to want it and have to fight for it,-he said. Warren Indicated a possible future departure from his earlier expressed position that he never would be a candidate for presi dent. - When asked if he would accept the nomination if it were offered him. he said : ' "It has not been tendered me." Asked if he felt that he was willih to "fight" for the nomi nation, he said smilingly that he did not detect the symptom. Warren avoided saytnr lie would net accept the nomina- ' tlon. This reporter felt the Inference was plain that if he decided he Wanted it, he would make an all-out fight . for the objective. . The impression given in Warren's War-ren's . informal observations appeared ap-peared to be in contrast to his statement - in Sacramento, Cal., last October. At that time he said he was not a candidate for the presidency. "I am not seeking the office and I wish my friends would not put me in the position of seeking it, he said at that time. Asked today if he thought the Republicans could lose the next general elections. Warren said: "You bet your life they can lose. They can lick themselves, In my opinion the new Republi can congress is on probation before be-fore the people, and the final outcome out-come in 1948 will be determined by the manner in which the congress con-gress acquits itself before the American people. Warren flew here to participate partici-pate in the inauguration cere monies Sunday for Mexican Pres ident-Elect Miguel Aleman. He and Mrs. Warren will fly to Flor ida Tuesday to attend a session -of the executive committee of the governors' conference. Cloud Measuring Device Brightens Skies In Maine PORTLAND. Me (U.R) Port land residents who thought they saw the Northern Lights at unusual un-usual times and places have been reassured. Instead of viewing Aurora Borealis, they have been watch ing a new weather bureau instru ment, the ceilometer, which measures meas-ures the height of clouds. The ceilometer consists of a powerful mercury - arc lamp which projects a fixed beam for three miles. When the beam strikes a cloud. It is reflected to the weather bureau. Coal Shortage Rea ches Far Into America's Lie Facultyman Authors Accounting Article Dr. Leo J. Herbert, assistant professor of acounting and business busi-ness administration at Brigham Young university, is author of an article on "Practical Sampling for Auditors in the current issue of The Accounting Review. The periodical is the organ of the American Accounting association associ-ation and is the leading profes sional journal for teachers and practicioners of accounting. (mMMT, cih'tu u. a. a.. Tight Alibi Cracks By Date Slip-Up COLUMBUS. O. (U.R) Com mon Pleas Judge Joseph M. Clifford Clif-ford seemed impressed by the alibi which Ray Bishop, 22, of Kingsport, Tenn., tried to establish, estab-lish, Bishop, charged with stabbling, drugging and robbing a taxicab ' -S"- m m h - j itai ij fbr - w L .. - .-v': LONDON. Ensland CUaiminv that planning was the respon-j siouuy ox . uenerai nwigbt D. Eisenhower, the British war office of-fice refused, to comment on Rebecca Re-becca West's charges that - th British high command needlessly s&crmcea tne lives of Mediterranean Mediter-ranean area resistance workers to "the Germans as a "diversion-arv" "diversion-arv" eesture at the tim nf h Sicilian landings. - w nung tn her foreword to David Martin's -Ally Betrayed," a book about the conflict between be-tween General Mihailnvirh anA Marshal Tito published recently in wew York by Prentice-HaU, Miss West, a distinguished British Brit-ish writer, stated that the British Middle' East Cflmnunri nnnaiwd a "cover plan" for the invasion of aiciiy wnicn called for large scale risings by resistance forces throughout the Mediterranean area to deceive the Germans as A serious coal -shortage means a lot more than a shortage of heat and power. Coal is the raw material ma-terial from which hundreds of essential products are wholly or partly made. A few of the important non-fuel coal oroducts are illustrated above. Many are still in short tsuoolv from last spring's strike Dummies In Auto Fools Hitch-Hikers SEATTLE (U.R) C. W. Johnson reported on his return from an automobile trip to Minneapolis that his plan to discourage hitchhikers hitch-hikers worked out fine. Johnson rigged up two store dummies Ole the- Swede and Pat the Irishman. He said when hitchhikers raised their hands to thumb a ride, they would notice the crowded car. Johnson felt as though he wasn't traveling alone and yet wasn't "bothered with conversation." Hying 15 Miles High Forseen By Engineers SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (U.R) General Electric engineers are preparing for the day when airplanes air-planes will fly at altitudes of 15 miles. The scientists have produced a new tube-testing chamber to assist in the design and develop ment of electronic tubes which will operate at an 80,000-foot altitude. The device, known as a "tube ice-box," will produce temperatures ranging from 100 degrees below to 170 degrees above zero. driver here, produced three wit nesses who said they had been with him the night of June 8 from 8:30 p. m. to 4 a. m. the next day. Assistant Prosecutor T. Vincent Martin suggested a reading of the indictment, which charged Bishop jwith committing the crime at 3 a. m. June 5. Judge Clifford sentenced Bishop to 10 to 25 years in pri son. Letters To The Editor RESENTS PLACING BLAME FOR STRIKE ON LEWIS Editor Herald: I agree with Jacob Coleman that something needs be done about the continual stoppages in coal production. However, I do not agree with the proposed remedies. First of all I can not agree with him, or the common practice, in placing the blame on John L. Lewis. What about the coal bar ons? What about their political agents? What about the system that establishes and maintains such conditions? John L. Lewis is only one man. He has always been a coal miner and union official. He has never sold the miners out. No doubt he has made mistakes. Who hasn't? But what about the four hundred thousand other coal miners who refuse to work without a contract? con-tract? Are they to be called dictators? dic-tators? What would happen if Lewis ordered them to work without a contract? Most likely they would refuse; and fire Lewis. The coal barons form one of the principal segments of the pri vate monopoly system. They are centered in the great monopoly banks in Wall street. They claim to own the earth that contains coal. But the Bible says: "The earth, and the fullness thereof. belongs to the Lord." Plainly, the coal barons are anti-religious, anti-Christian. We Americans believe be-lieve in "government of the people, peo-ple, by the people, for the people." peo-ple." Plainly the coal barons are anti-American. They want it just for themselves. J. A. Krug was a member of the firm of Kuhn-Loeb & Co., the big international bank of Wall Hotels and Populations Hotel promoters are having much to say about Provo'f population and the number of hotel rooms available in Provo. The things being said create a false picture that deserves closer analysis. They have not only failed to mention auto courts but they have skipped several other important considerations also. There are many communities in Provo's population class that do not have hotels as large qs the Roberts Hotel. The reasons for these situations are readily understood by experienced hotel people. Let me call attention to a few cities that you have no doubt heard about: Indpendence Missouri the home of President Presi-dent Truman has only a forty room hotel. I have stayed in it. Kansas City Kansas with a population of One Hundred and Twenty Thousand has only a fifty room hotel; The reason for this is the nearness of these communities to Kansas City Missouri. Many communities throughout the country are in a similar position. Let us compare two communities in Utah: American Fork and St. George. Populations are about the same in these two Utah towns. American Fork has never been able to support a hotel and probably never will. St. George has two good sized hotels and several modern auto courts. The difference is in location. American Fork is too close to a big center. Provo suffers horn much of the same handicap. Population of the immediate community is a factor in hotel trade but there are often more important factors. Local town trade is a small part of the total trade of hotels and auto courts. In this hotels and auto courts are different than most other lines of business. Mark Anderson street, before he was made secretary sec-retary of the Interior. Now his office is in Washington. It is thinkable that moving offices has changed his class position or financial-industrial interest? He is. the man who refused the miners a contract. Should he be called a dictator? Harry Truman was a politician before he became president and Thomas Clark was a lawyer before be-fore he became attorney general. Is it likely these men and others have miraclously changed by entering en-tering the government? I am fully conscious of the fact that we do riot like criticism of our government officials; but we should not be blinded by chau-vanistic chau-vanistic superstition. Let us see and acknowledge facts. Let us know the truth. To change from coal to natural gas or oil for heat would guarantee guar-antee no security. A strike or lockout in the oil fields would stop supply from that source. And that's likely to happen any time. What then needs be done? That which eventually must be done. The needs of social growth must be supplied. Necessity forces social change and growth. The need is a continuous supply of coal. That can be assured by having the coal mines owned by al the people and operated for their needs, use, benefit. When that system is established there are no strikes, no lockouts, no stoppages. Such, I sincerely believe, be-lieve, is, will be the real remedy. E. A. Mitchell. 1 ' Eisenhower Held Responsible For Needless Losses to the point at which the Allied landings would be made. German reprisals which resulted from Utah Lumber Production Up OGDEN, Nov. 29 (U.R) W. L. Robb, assistant regional forester for the inter-mountain, region, U. s. forest service today predicted pre-dicted Utah's lumber production this year would top the 28,999,000 board feet produced last year. Fgures for the first nine months oi me year snow tnat Utah's forests have been tapped for, 18,-663,000 18,-663,000 board feet. Robb attributes the high production to the demands de-mands of war-born shortages and pointed out that national forests of the area rapidly are approach ing . their sustained yield figures 3 Sites Studied For North Utah County Airport Three sites for an airport io serve Pleasant Grove, American Fork and the Orcm area are now under consideration, following tneir inspection by Joe Bergin, state director of aeronautics, and Oliver G. Johnson, assistant district dis-trict engineer for the Civil Aeronautics Aero-nautics authority. After study of the sitesi the best will be selected for the port, to be developed jointly, by the state and the three communities. Blood donors helped make it possible to save 97 out of every 100 wounded American soldiers. these uprisings, she claimed, made the clan an examnle of "imperialist brutality PENNEY'S WEEK-END VALUES Children's Knit Sleepers 1.04 Chocolates ... 1-lb. box 1.00 table Lamps . .i 4.89 Complete with Parchment Shade Card Tajbles 1.98 Diaperwite, perfect diaper wash 25c box Toddlers Harness and Leash 1.49 Genuine Leather. White Swan Uniforms . 3.95 Women's Cotton House Coats 3.98 Boys' Union Suits . . . . . 98c Children's Cotton Panties 29c Colored Pyrex Bowl Sets 2.50 Pure Silk Hose 1.95 Boys' Bib Overalls 1.77 Men's Bib Overalls 2.48 Special! Dorothy Perkins Weather Lotion v . . 2 for 1.00 Chenille Bath Mat Sets 1.98 Chair Pads - tie on style 49c Mattress Protectors, 54 x 76 3.98 Women's All-Wool Flannel Slacks . 5.79 Noisy Shrimps Explain Why Sea Isn't Quiet LA JOLLA. Cal. (U.R) The reason aquariums are so quiet is because in captivity sea animals pout "and won't give their love calls." Actually, the sea is far from silent, with a fearful racket going on an tne time, Dr. Martin John son, marine zoologist, said at the scripps institute of Oceanography here. Jackson backed up his assertions asser-tions by playing phonograph re- icoratnes ot tne cracklinc racket made in San Diego waters by shrimpi snapping their elongated feelers. The records were cut dur ing wartime navy experiments here. It's all over If, town' . . . that the new wall papers ARE HERE! They're beautiful. anusual -and offer a variety of effects to blend with or add brilliance bril-liance to all types of furnishines. w Come in today and select your new walls! Ask lo see the new Style Album. yj&EDWAllPAPfS This sesl is your gusrsniee of the finest in wallpapers, y- DTI JBL W. Mammoth TO YLAND Array "jf I 8511? I ROCKING 1 1 fffi BIG HUSKY TRUCKS UfMKF flE W) $1.79, $4 JO flVIViJEi , QJJ f S DOLLS A7?CHS Si m ) BOJLLS! 5g9g 0 $107 rWil Beautiful Babes VSml M K iirOk to Please - WI 1MB Jl "ouw . 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