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Show 12 Friday, April 18, 1947 DAILY HERALD Delegates for Pewey Sought In Hanley Tour By LTLE C.WILSON United Frew Staff Correspondent " WASHINGTON, April 18 (U.R) i-t, gov. Jotepb R. Hanley of New York is swinging around the country today on what looks like the first positive move to: corral 1848 Republican national convention conven-tion delegates for Gov. Thomas E juewcy. Hanley's timint U lust about right if you will accept the Judgment Judg-ment of James A. Farley, himself an old delegate wrangler. It was Farley who set out in 1931 in the role of Benevolent Elk to round up delegates for Franklin D. Roosevelt. These delegate hunts rarely are acknowledged for what they are. Hanley is not using the Benevolent Benevo-lent Elk disguise. He is traveling in the role of patriotic speaker. His is a six weeks journey by motor into Sen. Robert A. Taft's mid-western happy hunting grounds and among southwestern -states. Taft's home state is Hanley's Han-ley's first stop. He will address Ohio war veterans in Toledo Saturday. Farley exposed the technique of delegate snaring in his book "Behind "Be-hind the Ballots," and he gave practitioners of the art a name. He called himself and them, "political 'drummers. 'For many years," Farley wrote, "I had been active in the Benevolent Benevo-lent and Protective Order of Elks. generally attending the Grand Lodge ' convention wherever they were held. The meeting in 1931 was scheduled for Seattle, Wash. And I had made plans months before to be there, solely with the thought of attending the convention con-vention and enjoying the scenery en route. But Louie Howe had other thoughts. He saw an opportunity oppor-tunity to mix a little politics with good comradeship." Howe was confidential sec retary to the late Franklin D. Roosevelt who then was governor of New York. He and Farley and the governor talked it over and in June Farley shoved off 18 states in 19 days with voluminous reports on the political situation files from all points en route. "Perhaps the role of 'political drummer' had never before been attempted on such a wide scale, or in such plain manner" Farley wrote of his own efforts. Farley's trip paid off, and so may Hanley's. Block Signal Plan Rules Flint Traffic Elliott Roosevelt Lining Up With Policy Opponents LOS ANGELES. April 18 CE Elliott Roosevelt, son of the late president, lined himself up with opponents of President Truman's Tru-man's foreign policy which he said will lead the nation to war but declared himself not exactly in Henry Wallace's camp either. Wallace, he said, "has some things to say about spheres.of influence in-fluence with which I do not agree." He was more specific in his criticism of President Truman's policies. "We are embarked on a polio that will aet us into war with the USSR within 10 years at tne longest," he sajd. "As soon as we proceed along unilateral lines, leaving Russia out. we are moving toward a two-world division that eventually eventu-ally and inevitably will lead to new conflict. The Price of Stirs British Congressman From Washington Dies WASHINGTON, April 18 OI.R) Rep. Fred Norman, R., Wash., who has been suffering from a cardiac condition for some time. died today in bed at his capital residence. He was found dead by Floyd J. Curtis, a friend of Norman's at whose home the congressman lived in Washington. The 65-year-old congressman's home was at Raymond, Wash. He was first elected to congress in 1942 in the 78th congress. He did not serve in the 79th congress, but was elected to the. present congress in the Republican sweep last November. Norman was president of the Fred Norman Co. of Raymond, Wash., which deals in wholesale and retail tobacco and candy. In congress he was active in farm, labor and veterans affairs. Law Requires Registration of Souvenir Guns Former GIs who brought fully-automatic fully-automatic firearms as souvenirs into the country must register them with the commissioner of internal revenue, . Washington D C, or face the possibility of conviction con-viction and severe penalties, the U. S. Treasury department an nounced. The Veterans adminis Grapes Wrath T T S W-SB j MMMWMMMMgwaiMBMMSSaSBMSS SMSSMSllM"''--'.'1' fSSMaBBSBB-jjT i Teen-Age Soldier Sentenced to Death In Japan Students Set Trek Over Pioneer Trail TOKYO, April 18 (U.R) A teen age American soldier was sen-t tenced to death and his four LEHI Six hundred students of youthful GI companions to life Lehi. American Fork, Pleasant imprisonment today for the mur- Grove and Coalville high schools ders of four Japanese and a Kor- will travel by bus Saturday over ean in a wild spree the night of j Jan. 31. A court martial returned the verdict finding, the five soldiers guilty of murder, assault and malicious ma-licious damage after eight hours of deliberations. Sentenced to death was Pfc. Carl Havalda, 19, Owosso, Mich. Sentences of life imprisonment were imposed on Willard L. Grooms, 19, seaman, Ohio; Cpl. George E. Craig, 19, Winchester, Ohio; Pfc. Rusey W. Harper, 18, Stab, Ky.; and Pvt. Edward W. Smith, Savannah, Ga. The defendants showed absolutely abso-lutely no emotion as they stood erect before presiding Judge Col. Hobart R. Yeager to hear tile court's findings. All the cases now are subject to review by Maj. Gen; K. B. Wolfe, commanding general of the Fifth air force, to which the men. were assigned. A British housewife smiles at the greengrocer's offer of a cauliflower cauli-flower at 30 cents, which is about what April cauliflower costs in New York. But she doesn't smile at the peas (3d cents a pound) or grapes (80 cents) on the same vegetable stand. By NEA Foreign Service LONDON. April 18 (NEA) - High prices of sweet fruits and vegetables are souring tne dispositions dis-positions of normally complacent British housewives. When John Strachey succeeded lionally. Other fruits and vege tables might just as well remain on the farms as far as the daily diet is concerned. Small pineapples cost about a dollar each, large ones as much as $5 (The current New York Ford Family To Retain Control the last portion of the Mormon trail on a tour sponsored by the LDS seminaries and the history departments of the schools. Leaving Lehi early Saturday, the students will pause briefly at the "This Is the Place" monument monu-ment at the mouth of i Emigration Emigra-tion canyon, and continue to Coalville, where two bus loads of Coalville students will join the tour. The pioneer, museum maintain ed by Ralph Bullock, son of Thomas Y. Bullock, one-time sec retary to Brigham Young, will be visited at Coalville. Mr. Bullock has assembled many relics of the original pioneer company to en ter Salt Lake valley, and among his collection are portions of clothing worn by Joseph Smith at the time of his death. The students also will visit Evanston, Wyo., through Echo canyon, stopping at Cache Snnncs. watering stoD for pio neer groups: return from Evans-j ton to Henefer monument site;; through Mountain ueii in far-ley's far-ley's canyon, over Little Mountain, Moun-tain, into Emigration canyon, and follow the trail to the "Place" monument. the much-maligned Sir Ben retail price for small fresh pine apples is 19 cents each.) Imported dates sell for around 90 cents a pound. Some grapes are 80 cents a pound, but homegrown home-grown hothouse varieties retail for as much at $8.40. Plums are 90 cents a pound, about 20 cents each. (Comparative New York prices: fresh dates, 19 cents a pound, dromedary. 23 cents; igrapes, 45 cents a pound.) Disastrous spring floods that covered great areas of British farmland has helped sky-rocket vegetable prices. String beans at $4.20 Lb. A tiny imported cauliflower costs 30 cents, twice what it did before the floods. (April cauliflower cauli-flower in New York was 35 cents - a head.) reas are about ji) cents 13 a pound (2 pounds for 29 cents 0 in New York), but' the home- ficials conducted a safety inspec- grown vanei cosis ai.ou. ie.w tion at the plant today after an carrots are about 60 cents a explosion killed one worker and Eund 2, Pounds for 17 cents ln 1. .nnmntin. U iym of- :i J . I, ,1 ,...;; 1 leV 1 Ol K ) . m.mvh .0 wvrvfrAW... . ... IIIJUICU mice Ullici, VJIC -1 J W Smith as Britain's Food Minister last year, he promised rebellious housewives a more varied diet for their families. Now the housewives complain that he fulfilled ful-filled only half that promise: supplies are larger but prices are so steep few housewives can take advantage of the increase. There is more fruit on sale now than at any time since the outbreak of World War II. Prices of oranges, apples and bananas are pegged. These most housewives house-wives can afford, at least occas- Worker Killed In Powder Blast WOLF LAKE. 111.. April (U.R) Atlas Powder company DETROIT, April 18 (U.R) Six members of Henry Ford's immediate imme-diate family will retain all voting vot-ing stock in the Ford Motor Co.. probate of the late industrial wizard's will showed today. There was no official estimate of the value of the estate. Before his death April 7, Ford held 55 per cent of 172,645 shares of voting stock and 3.280,225 j shares of non-voting stock. Heirs of the late Edsel Ford, Henry Ford's only son, held 41'. i per cent and Mrs. Clara Bryant Ford, the elder Ford's widow, held 3'2 per cent. Mrs. Henry Ford will retain her shares while her husband's shares will be divided equally in five parts. One part each will go to his four grandchildren. The fifth was left to Edsel but because be-cause of his death will again be divided in five parts with each of the grandchildren getting one part and Mrs. Edsel Ford the fifth The grandchildren Henry Ford II. Benson Ford, Mrs. Walter Walt-er Buhl Ford and William Clay Ford and their mother thus will control 96'a per cent of voting stock. FLINT. Mich. (U.R) Northbound o toe relations uu r inn b muni iucci ni , be moving at a fast clip while There are no objections to vet-southbound vet-southbound cars are at a stand-lerans , owmn trophies, according still, under a newly-installed two- Revenue officials but block signal system. registration provisions will be Described as the first of its kind ftP0 " ean of curbl.n in the country, the system works erali?fer.of .these "re?rm through underground sounding ,to th hand criminals by il-devicis il-devicis which change the color of i,eal the,t or otherwise, the lights automatically. Any carl The national firearms act. de-traveling de-traveling more than 25 miles an 'signed to prevent the flow of hour will cause a chanse in liahts. oangerous weapons inio improp- forcing a slowdown or complete stop. The system was installed on South Saginaw Street, where Flint police reported six fatalities last year. Al4 4 AAMIIItlt WN SN A 4 Vt n 11 ! Milt, minion veteran, of World War II Xwo ciant DOWdpi. nresses blew '.'"".I I I I II I V LI J I I O . V 1 I 1 ' b JVL. . up jtieiua). n. iui email. uruiKc,rooms are bu cents a pouna; cu-Foster, cu-Foster, was killed and Walter.! cumbers are $2.50 each. (The Wilson, another worker was hurt; same items in New York: string-seriously. string-seriously. Two others suffered beans, 25 cents a pound: mush- SWALLOWS WATCH CHAIN ADA, O.. April 18 U.R Three- Hothousa stringbeans at S4.20 a 'year-old Richard Eley was under nheprvafinn in 9 Inpol hstenital today. He swallowed an 18-inch watch chain. Fleet to Visit San Francisco The major portion of the U. S. Navy's task fleet, after completing complet-ing extensive war training maneuvers ma-neuvers in the Pacific, is scheduled sched-uled to arrive in San Francisco Bay on the morning of May 23. The First Fleet is commanded by Vice Admiral A. E. Montgomery, who is flying his flag on the Battleship IOWA. The fleet will remain for a three-day liberty and recreation period, departing Monday, May 26. This will be the first resumption resump-tion of the former peacetime Naval fleet visits to San Fran cisco. The fleet will consist of 28 ships, headed by the IOWA. Approximately 10.000 officers and men will have an opportunity to visit San Francisco. In addition to the battleship IOWA the fleet will include one heavy cruiser, four light cruisers, thirteen destroyers, six submarines, submar-ines, one submarine tender, one submarine rescue vessel, and one landing ship. During the September,- 1946, auction sales, more than $3,250,-000 $3,250,-000 worth of Australian wool changed hands. minor injuries. Safe In Union Office Is Robbed WE NEED four steady women, 18 to 40, hours 8 to 4:30. Free transportation from Spring-ville. Spring-ville. Spanish Fork and Payson. Good wages. Come ready to work. Troy Laundry Laun-dry Company, 375 West Center, Provo, Utah. er hands, requires registration of all firearms in certain classifications classifica-tions and establishes a prohibitive transfer tax of $200.00 on each weapon.- Firearms included under un-der the act are all automatic weapons, shotguns or rifles having hav-ing a barrel length or less than 18 inches, except .22 caliber and ! smaller which must have a barrel less than 16 inches to require registration, a munier or silencer Everv living human being on for any firearm, a revolver or -a pistol with an accompanying ; ..id ctand in a sinde field only noiaer stock, ana any omer weap- 12 miles square. on, except a revolver or pisioi. from which a shot is discharged iby an explosive, j Residents of Colorado, New I Mexico, Utah and Wyoming may f report firearms for registration to Alcohol Tax Unit, 422, Post 'Office Building, Denver 2, Colo-irado. i rooms, 49 cents; cucumbers, 39 : cents each). Strachey explained to the house of commons that he con-: con-: sidered trying to control the i prices of vegetables, but decided that wouldn't work without a CHICAGO. April 18 '(U.R) - complicated rationing scheme. vT' ; ,.V, nJ ...i.u'Now he hopes to force down Innn , unmen f ed with k b ineasing imports. $25 000 early today after they Meanwhile BritisBh husewives tortured an official of the AFL com lailt loudl tnat whatever Teamsters union and forced him yas been done so far nag benef it. to open the unions safe. td them litUe and members of The bandits forced the union's; parliament hurl prodding ques-clerk, ques-clerk, Lewis Peich. 37. to open tions at the food minister. the safe in the union's office after applying burning paper to the soles of his shoeless feet. MASON SHOES Individually Fit by Foot Specialist Spe-cialist - Write or Call for a Free Demonstration. ARLAND E. OLSON, 67 South 3rd East. Payson, Utah. Here It Is! The Creamiest, Richest, fudge You Ever Tasted! DOLLAR DAY At The Baby Bunting & Jr. Shop 230 West Center Baby's Felt Shoes Pink, white, blue 1 00 Baby's Training Pants White only 100 3 f or . 1 Baby's Towels And Wash Cloth Sets 1 00 1 towel, 2 wash cloths I Girls Blouses -White only 2to6x 1 00 Girls Straw Hats 191. 2 to 21 Head Size 1 00 Metal Garden Sets 3 Pieces 1 00 Boys Polo Shirts 2 to 6 x 2 for 1 Oft Seersucker Sun Suits Red or Blue Stripes 2 to 6 x Babys Spoon & Fork Set Plastic Handles 100 Blue and Red I Girls Dresses Big reduction, 2 to 14 1 00 To Clear 1 Girls Sweaters 1 oo Felt Bedroom Slippers 3 to 8, pastel and 100 Dark Colors, pair . . Slip Over Style, 00 Blue, Red I Wooden Sand Pail And "lOO Shovel I Sport Shirts Boys n 00 2 to 6 I Long Pants Boys 1 00 Tan Only I Boys Sweaters Cotton Knit Two-Tone 1 00 CREAJAY-WCH FUDGE tr 2 souares V teaspoon . -Miik .Mv 2 cups sugar, -r Mormng jow- v.:,ter cbocow - jiv to son of finely cut JJ then cook rap ' x until fSSSily- RerVn vakilU. Beat stage, stir nog cons j d xi teaspoofl" ad add 2 tablespoon butter buered pan, thickness. Thanks to smooth, creiuny-rich Moralag MiUc you'll find that all dishes calling for milk or cream can now be richer, creamier! Taste the difference! For Best Results Use Creamy-Rich MOMIM MILK NEW ARRIVALS 45 GUAGE NYLON HOSE 1.39 NOVELTY PLASTIC BELTS 98c 72" x 90" LACE DINNER CLOTH.. 3.98 RAYON SLIPS LACE TRIM 1.79 NOVELTY COSTUME JEWELRY .. 1.00 PLASTIC HANDBAGS 2.98 MISSES PAJAMAS 1.98 SPUN RAYON DRESSES 179 RAYON MARQUISETTE .... yard 69c RAYON MARQUISETTE PANELS .1.98 CHENILLE BATH MATS ...1,98 WHITE OUTING FLANNEL 29c DELUXE STROLLMASTER 19.75 BABY BASKETS, (with legs) ... 7.50 BABY AUTO SATS -1.69 BABY BATHINETTE, (deluxe) ..18.50 BABY WALKER .7.90 COTTON BABY BLANKET U9 MISSES PEDAL PUSHERS .. .. 2.98 MISSES DENIM JEANS .198 YOM'S SLACK SUITS 4.98 COfAi TO TONVORROW! PBIB MANH mew r SUIT CASES 1 f AND LUGGAGE SETS 4 ' 1 3laM"W ..jw-wx'- X'V-:.v...-':-;-:. 21 INCH OVERNIGHT CASE FIBRE BOARD CONSTRUCTION 00 ki t Jrqwm wift9 ibii jii mi wu . f" wku ..r?Wi . - ttmpjn1 k'f t Ul 21 inch Hi WARDROBE CASE OVERNIGHT CASE TO MATCH 9.90 " 1 linn, , tis pare c d Mr o c 1 2 a ji If 26 INCH SUIT CASES MATCHING 24 INCH CASE 3.98 98 TtlJllC5l TO vCiCAU 24 INCH FIBRE BOARD SUITCASES - : STEEL CORNERS 21 INCH MATCHING CASE 1.49 .... 1 v.?. 3 RING LOOSE LEAF BRIEF CASES 00 700 I 24 INCH TOP GRAIN PIKSKIN TV0 SUITER 21 INCH MATCHING CASE 32.00 00 I'D n 1. 1 111 111 nun uiiiipn 1.. t. ili.ii'.iiiimii...wiji',i.-mi ' '"y-. '!', 'vyj,,', j J f |