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Show TEMPERATURES suuoa iiu mibsuuob Mix mi Prov St 39 san Fran. 65 4 Salt Lake . SO 37 lot Angelrj (4 49 Kden 51 34 I .as Vegas 73 l Boue 7 33 Denver . S5 3? 5utte 40 20 t hir)to 59 49 Portland . . 72 45 . YorV 54 57 mm PARTLY CLOUDY tonight and Thursday. Warmer north portion today and over entire state Thursday. Low temperatures tem-peratures Thursday morning 25-35 and near 45 in Utah's Dixie. SUIUt C5 43 Atlanta 68 47 rl 1 UJ I 7?VWi3 t II XX SIXTY-FIRST YEAR, NO. 232 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1947 U. S. Begins Suit Against Rail Firms Western Railroads Are Defendants In Biggest ,U. S. Anti-Trust Suit Hope of Drafting Austrian Treaty At Moscow Abandoned MOSCOW, April 23 (U.R) The American delegation to the Moscow conference has abandoned hope of completing the Austrian treaty here and is preparing for adjournment LINCOLN, Neb., April 23 tomorrow, it was learned today. (U.R) The federal government I'-ven if Jhe Russians should give way on the Ccrmaii today began trial of its anti- assets ssue tne key problem in the Austrian settlement, trust suit against western i the Americans doubt that the Big Four meeting could be railroads with a declaration 1 Ponged suff iciently to complete the treaty, that this is "the most far- delegation believed that the council would reaching concentration of re(luire .two more meetings to clean up the odds and ends monopoly power thus far'a,u' l'cf to wnm to refer the various issues on which known to law." ! luc n, ruur were unauie 10 agree. Senate Opens Debate On Bill To Curb Unions AFL President Hopes Senate Will Tone Down House Measure WASHINGTON. April 23 (U.R) AFL President William Green conceded today that -ingress will pass labor curbs as the senate began debate on a measure to abolish the closed clos-ed shop and otherwise restrict unions PRICE FIVE CENTS s Where Is He? l::J m U J Its biggest anti-trust suit was, directed against 47 western railroads, rail-roads, the Western Association of rtailroad Executives, the Associa-tion Associa-tion of American Railroads, the! New York financial houses of' J. P. Morgan & Co.. and KuhnJ Locb & Co., and 89 individuals. Named as co-conspirators, were several hundred railroad corporations, oil andfPri com-' panics, and several score railroad, rate bureaus and associations. j Assistant Attorney General! Wendell Bcrgc. personally directing direct-ing the government's case, do-! scribed them in his opening statement state-ment a. a "combination and eon-' piracy" which functioned as a government and a law unto itself.' The suit specifically charged the defendants with (1) restraint of trade and commerce in trans- The deputies for Germany spent the morning drafting rr..m a Dalance sheet on the status of all proposals before the council. The ministers were meeting this evening. They were expected to meet again tomorrow, probably preparatory prepara-tory to an early wind up of the conference. , If they decided to adjourn tomorrow, the delegations would begin leaving immediately. The first American plane Thebes, the AFL can hope for I? tJfte I we "iiviilVI IHI UUI IIIOIlll 19 alive or dead, the State Department Depart-ment is circulating the above photo of the onetime Hitler deputy among U. S. mission and consulates. Obtained in Germany oy an inra cameraman, the ex- made by congress, he added, is that the senate will tone down the stiff labor bill passed by the house. Hut even so it will not be agreeable to labor and the AKL will ask President Truman to veto it, Green safd. Westerners Planning-Drive Planning-Drive for Increased H Reclamation Ruadget ! Republican Congressmen From Western HO PrOVO RlVCri States Meeting Today To Plan Strategy lit i r i i To Restore Funds Slashed By Committee warer Morea In Deer Creek t halrmiin Robert Toft of the elusive picture was MiviK.il.lt- m-,. i.'.,: i.. .. i n r, i i t i i1""11 moor commuter opened "frirmrj . piotmbh would leave Friday, and the British and h rench debate . a Pnmmmm i.m - trains Thursday night or Friday. Marshall Accuses Russia Of Blocking Treaty Agreements he said would correct many "in-! "in-! justices" in present labor law.1 He said organized labor was using us-ing the " meat axe'' approach in its dealings and that small busi-l I nessmen are now "at the mercy I jof union leaders." " The labor debate began as con-! jgressmun studied these other de- I velopments ! Taxes -Taft told Secretarv of Labor Department To Meet Strikers, Phone Officials MOSCOW, April 23 (U.R) Sec-land German peace treaties, and rotary ofi State George C Mm- .i . . ..... ci,..n ., i w. . 7 , wweaienca u- iae me Austrian ; mass snail l n l. 1 v n t ni.niMvnr.u k iii.ir.ji ,-J o it..: ' .. Case to thl ITnitfft N.':tifnc nl Bortation nnrl 1 mnnnmiliTalinn uw'ulu union IOr tne oTra. f .""'on of thenext falls General Assembly Berire said that thev did o Si0""01.0.' ..?r?i Ministers to meeting. 4u i. . . j i reacn agreement on tne Austrian through agreements and under-- ' Ireasury John W. Snvder that i The labor department todav in- the best, and fairest way to kcepl vite1 representatives of telephone company managements and strikers strik-ers to new meetings tomorrow Wallace Urges $15 Billion Loan to Russia Marshall rcctly : 1. For rejecting States four-power treaty for Germany standings which "subjected the, entire railroad industry to a com-! mon collective control." j Irv his sweeping bill of particulars. particu-lars. Berge argued that through "such agreements and understandings," under-standings," the defendants: 1 Have eliminated compcti-l tion between railroads bv "con-' certcdly fixing non-competitive' freight rates and passenger fares By EDWARD V. ROBERT and by agreeing upon uniform and panic a.ii oi mm n x non-competitive 'train schedules JWa.SSJdPVoilT.7.H BcrMcea una iacuuies. ... ; . ... . m nnn .. ins h AiiEfr Dn lfiv WASHINHTOV 4inil 9'1 niD, He thus provided the answer to a question which has been puzzling puz-zling many citizens for some time: Why, with Deer Creek reservoir not yet filled, was the Provo river allowed to keep filling Utah Lake and further endangering the Pro- Chairman "rprlainlv knruul'' thn .nnfnr I - . ci,a.. r- . . ,, , ........ j .... ivnni. - mi. uniMiaii5 siaiemem was foWf Aiat" 'ra to.a e"d ' the nwde in response to one made and said he j the house to , 'a 1356.000.m5 I rn.rl'T? "?S 1" b..Ch.a.rl A Madsen: vwtn.vv.vc uuiKaiiiuig na uc- memucr oi tne utan iaKe control veiopoa. ne saia tne meetings board. new Creek blamed Russia ri the United disarmament purcnasmg power hlKh is not to raise wages but to cut taxes. Snyder said that the administration ad-ministration does not propose high taxes forever. It just opposes op-poses them now for aiiti-infla-tion reasons. Foreign Affairs which it hoped would lead to a settlement of the 17-day-old walkout. Edgar L. Warren, director of Thoro has hcon no I'rovo river water retained in the Deer Creek reservoir this year, and there very probably will be none, unless Utah lake passes compromise, because be-cause of inability to reach an agreement on me matter by jthe house public lands committee i-.v:r creiK una oan LaKe city, said his plans to call a bi-parti-and county interests, J. W. Gill- san meeting were overruled by man. president of the Provo River i other western Republicans. Waterusers' association, declared GOP westerners who want no today. If the lake passes thc( house votes on amendments to compromise point, then Provo increase reclamation funds in the river water will be retained in hill aiu.m ihi-ie i urant hrm. fnr passage of such measures. They By ROSEMARIE MLLLANY United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 23 (U.R) Western Republican congressmen hoped to agree today on strategy for trying to get more money for reclamation projects when the house takes up the slashed interior department appropriation bill tomorrow. A meeting held yesterday ended without agreement between the faction favoring a fight on the house floor and those who believe it would be better to let the senal make the dosircd increases. They met again today. Chair man Richard Welch, R.. Cal.. of; found it difficult m i.nHnrtnrf!...,,nr.,i fi " k7 u V. . ! wr. roi Daigaining nas tie t J H . I&H i V 1 t C 1 IJ111. 11111 the Soviet reasons for declining !ne "aid he was afraid foreign I would endeavor to find a to agree to it. 'fhu'untrv "Kr?. T'JV to5" ?Tt lement. ' 2. For refusing to budge an ' MP "ldefln- Invitations were sent to to the effect reservoir still that Deer had 50.000 feel that if the house defeats the attempts for specific increases, it will weaken expected senate efforts ef-forts to compromise on higher figures. The other western GOP faction contends that action of the budget-cutting house appropriations commlttre should not be permitted to go through the house unchallenged. The western 2- r-Genged up on rival forms of transportation to choke off competition com-petition from them. 3 Formed alliances, with major ma-jor industrial groups "for the purpose of eliminating competitive competi-tive influences in both transportation transpor-tation and industry." npmihliean ran iacre-fect of storage space and that count on floor support from most the "this should take care of anv nv. ' rt.v,...n. u ,..,i . !inch on a definition of German IIoumul- - The rnIir 1.....L io i l!jn8 ,lnes division of American erflow that might occur on the!iat. if ihv ,,m oL ,,r, tv, i , assets in Austria since last Feb- committee just barely approved ;P th?,?'!.L . . Ifif Co.. Provo river' during the remain- support from Democrats in gen-'by Eaton's ruary-thc issue which is block- I SSll?er Pl 1 ' w w r on a 45-year slum clear- House Expecti To Pass Bill for Greek-Turkish Aid WASHINGTON. April 23 (U.R) Chairman Charles A. Eaton ot the house foreign affairs committee commit-tee voiced confidence today that the house would join the senate in giving resounding approval to President Truman's Greek-Turkish aid program. Describing the senate's overwhelming okay as a "blow for freedom," the New Jersey Republican said he would push for house action next week on the $400,000.-000 $400,000.-000 stop-communism measure. Western Electric Co Warren refused to say whether GM Workers Vote To Accept Flat 15 -Cent Pay Hike Bingham, Garfield Railroad Men To Strike Thursday jhe had a company wage offer i to be presented at the meetings to;ii0nal flooding this approximately SI 5.000.000,000 Russia by the international bank was the only "practical step toward to-ward world reconstruction and peace." He denied in an informal dis cussion with correspondents that ithe loan plan had ' the tlavor of jappeasemcnt. " "I think the loan should be lli;irif r'fn iH i t ii .it n 1 (Mi D.tio. r..,.. ticipation in the world bank, the c,,T 1AKv. fMTV . . ' uf Fa'm f opcrativcs food anrl P,-Sr,.lt..ro nronnii5 ... SALT LAKE UTS. April 23 urged engross to give the Sec ond other internation-,1 vriouni T Konl,CloU CopM-r Corp.. ; 1 etary of Agriculture veto power, C . . n iwh1c,.thsor tTrc;ss Prison to join.' he said. n":, "-. ...?." ... " .. " ""i" .".'" . . . ! ....... . r.v I IIIMIIH. .iuiUI,.-. i H:v iril IIPH strike would a house appropriations subcom- NEW YORK. April 2.1 'U.Ri one-third of mittee has voted to denv funds Serge Rubinstein, 38 - vear - spend money ance and public plan. The votei I w as 7 to fi Foreign Trade Philip D tnc striking National Federation iReed. chairman of the board of j of Telephone Workers (Ind.) General Electric Co.. told con-1 Tne union has contended the igressmen it is necessary that the ! company must make a wage offer jKovernmenf ahead' with its I before it could consider scttle- !tariff cutting plans to achieve j "lent of the strike. better balance between exports! and imports. But the National der of the highwater season. Mr. Madsen made the statement in connection with his opinion that there was little danger of addi eral, they undoubtedly could win differs se version, as approved committee last week. little in essential details Draft Evader Binoham :nvl Car. s a lunner condition, lie pro-'hastv" action The po?fd that Russia be required to j halt production of more money. There was no off ic- from the measure passed bv the ial indication that house Demo-(senate late yesterday by a 67 to era IS Will unue lO OacK UO tne 23 vote. It inrtnrio th VanHon. year from-westerners. berg amendment providing for its present This is the house situation on conditional United Nations tnter- ' votes: of 243 Republicans, onlyjvention in the aid program, declared the re- 34 are from the 11 western states.! The hnnco r.ianr Democrats elected to the med with other bills for the re- Utah lake beyond boundaries. Mr. Gillman maining space in Deer Creek res- Of 188 DETROIT. April 'U.R. cuop ner aemanas tor reparations the nation s copper sunplv. - I IlC from furrent Gprmnn nmHuKlinn . ' General Motors denartment of the r V. i '" a tormal statement. D. D. CIO United Auto Workers union c mi g a deposed area Vnd fur" 1 M?fat V'iC pre,sident lf cnne" voted unanimouMv todav to ac- ,,' 11 K , ,oepl ,sea area and fur- cott and general manager of its . . ,e ' .:. :., inVA meeting tne world. ;Utah conner div k,! ,,h . Wallace feels that Russia should the difficulties leading up to the ' '-'Hed on to consider ncv-.OOO : , " r nue in si priomy tor a loan, threatened strike The railway increase n, the form offered by aR,int ..tne $3o.ooo.000.000 which brotherhoods I have voted to strike U,V . , should be made available im-j tomorrow. Wages are not the Lnton and company agreed mediately through the bank for bone of contention, previously on the 15-cent figui;r.WOrld reconstruction a sort of Moffatt. in describing the c,rn-but c,rn-but disagreed sharply on how it worldwide new deal.' pany s ulan to build a railway A 1 A ' - - . , ... aiiuuiu ut iJdiu. Ho saif tnat hc believed the: line from Bingham to its mills at!vlflc strikes by revising the fed- General Motors ofrcred the wa. devastation in Russia would; Magna and Garfield, teimed the cral anti-trust laws. wvv ... ...v. ... .... .. . v... justiiy tno international bank inline an inousiriai line, such as: hourly pay boost plus three and,.;.m.i.kil,K t lnse to ol,. third of -those serving various depart-i half cents in holiday pay. the S."0.000.000,000 for the U S !ments ot factorv." 1 UAW President Walter P Reu- s. R." ' He said that such a line would! thcragrcedtoreducehisoiisin.il Britain ho said should receive not be a common carrier, audi . 4.4-1- ... ' .vvv... , . aemanu oi .;.. cenis uj i. cei.i- ,,oo ooo oon --- inereiore tne railwav (lis ervoir win dc iinea witn surplus ""use, omy Li are irom tnose mainder of this week but Eaton Weber river water and not from states Viewing it on the basis of jsaid ne would ask Ropubiican the Provo, and that "there is no the 17 western states, including eadcrs to put tne Greek-Turkish use in misleading the people to, Texas. Oklahoma and Kansas. aid on next week-s calendar the contrary." The Provo River; brings the western GOP vote up. Underway todav was debate on Waterusers association, of which to 50 and the total western vote j the $350,000,000 "relief bill provid-he provid-he is president, acts as intermed-j up to 90. ing aid for Greecei China Iuly n v.il Hir JWv 1 V. I tl ft piUJlvl Ut - 1 "O''. i n i ... 1 1 " i i.e. i nil.. tween the government and actual three others farther from the west coast but usually included in a count of the 17 western states are not as reclamation-conscious the other 11. Their repre- subscribers Old' Mr. Gillman rpvealerl fnrlau tlmf ior tne slate (leoartmont s nt pr. oo v w i za l d oi vv all sir eel w no.niiMit tiin ivtMtK. ...Wm. n .. national broadcasts, except to, was convicted yesterday as a ! ine Utah laW vun f hrtat,iir. f ho i as Latin America. idraft dodger, was sentenced today I Provo airport, an offer was made ! sentatives could .not be counted v...,,- uk- bi-naie Keis nownun serve two ann one-nan years to hold 75.000 acre-feet of Provo to cases in its labor debate, it in federal orison anrl fined $sn - .1 :.. i '-.000. ttlu.e fab-n ,,,V, ,,, l. bill ounht to h. u.h,J, q P tornational financier who ovadeo River Waterusers association was ...v ...n.l .'II uic picn liicii d. c"-;.v .. ..I. .valval v el ItlflllttU, 11 ion to vote unanimously for in- Austria. Poland and Hungary. Eaton said the margin of victory vic-tory in the senate for the stop-communism stop-communism program would be helpful to house supporters of the measure. "The action of the senate." he creases. Some urban votes lrom said, "is recognition in practical the 1 1 western states ' in doubt. would be .loseph P. Ball. R.. Minn., and .Harry F. Byrd, D.. Va., are spon- sonng a plan to proven' nalion- sential to some of the companies! was to be retained "without any he controlled was sentenced in j strings attached' Mr Gillman be flat "Greece, of course, should on the provsion that it pay increase. ceive a sharc sufficient t() restore I 1 V. II lltf t I PIJII .11 II1HU I II lllll l Kn.. .. V. n . 1 . ;mi Midii'ii'u ecoiiuin pianis across uie country other nations blasted DacKCd Keuxner in tociay s vote. Thc former vice- lhe delegates lnstruceci Ken- a schodule of fom ther and other too negotiators to ,-ocforo t)c foreign a meet wun company oi i iciais uRdm , tee of the national assembly, the at i p m. ano to report oack to French national union of intel-the intel-the department tonight or tomor-;ectuaj the French council of ro7- foreign affairs and the Paris rtgrccn.v-iu wirni uiw aim chapter of the American veter ine uaw was awancn cageri ans t(,mniittee. He is making since it is expected to set a pat- four.day visit to France. tern ior tne rest oi tne auto in dustry. putes act act and the railway the railway Steel, Auto Stocks Climb $50,000. retirement insurance! NEW YORK. Amil iiiPi y. as should " " " uapp'y .c .Stocks registered small net gains -rxr- n by war- " "."l. , "u,L.,,,e u 1,on 1 toda' (, indications the tele- ZJ fG president-had. i'r" 1" .,K".. .ine. t,a'm i phone strike was approaching' 7 . 7 - sneerhe tnriav ",l "-" u ic.ming tnc !setticmont. Trading wa Uahi kA .rr .n fairs romm it-i "f .mf.rc''. aV. ..." ' Avoidance of a strike oV s oH, ,T W ' ' ' ; " " " " Ill UV VI vllv. 11 ,.,J ,,.,. ,U.... I federal district court by Judge declared, to be kept in the reser J. F. T. O'Connor. .voir and used as part of the pro-i He was Riven two and one- it't water if the association de-! half years in prison on each of,sirod- Tn Sa't Lake city andj five counts against him. but the j co,,nt' water interests refused to sentences were made to run con-jaKree to this. Mr. Gillman said,1 eiirientlv He alvn was finrH SlIO- and the association therefore de-i 000 on each count, for a total of clined to hold Provo water ii i killed latter j men early today w hen thev tried neir . .. .j , . railway yxrl,or co.,.c Lu"" exenange employes su- - . ... ... .11. . .. Ui 1.1 lllll. , . I . I . . the mines to the mills, and would a not carry any commodities such as are handled bv common, far- Wallace said in an interview jrier railroads. He further stated published in the left-wing news-i that the line will not be corn-paper corn-paper Franc Tireur that upon hisfpleted until next year, and tha the status of industrial employes. Th ,V? J- ear,y Moffatt pointed out that the truadlg so that profit-taking went; line would merely carry ore from ! ahead Early lower. Steel without much damaae. prices were irregularly and automobile issues rsons Still g In Texas City Explosion TEXAS CITY. Tex.. April 23 (U.R) Reclamation work and the search for the bodies of 295 per sons missing since last Wednes-: dav' the reservoir, filling the with only surplus Weber water t6 arrest him for suspected auto lorm ot the supreme issue now confronting mankind, namely, is the new world civilization to be ! based on freedom or slavery. This ; involved the destiny of America ;and this vote places America in her proper place of leadership in the world as the champion of i freedom." The measure would authorize .about S3 00.000 (TOO in urnnnmi The 23-year-old son of a child and military aid for Greece and welfare psychologist shot and $100,000,000 for Turkey. two Philadelphia patrol-! Two Patrolmen Shot and Killed PHILADELPHIA. Apil 23 U R- Kamas diversion canal. rose a uoint or more from their,""- 3 yH'"3.v.n n.ic cAMek.n;a iu ; return to the United States he will undertake a speaking cam- even the paign which ! should hear." "When the American public .knows the truth, it will forget the 'panic into which some people tne men in the union were "taking "tak-ing unduly hasty action' in strik- deaf',ng at this time over the matter. Mediation Seen In Paraguayan War ASUNCION. Aoril 23 'UP.) The Paraguayan government wilhwantcd plunge it. That is my accept Brazilian mediation ol the a.im- icla.v 1 am leaving for the civil war if the Paraguay an . vo- u,1ted States. Once there I shall lutionarv forces agree to lav down start . a campaign of speeches to their arms, an official announce-!1'"1"4""" m compatriots, tven; WASHINGTON. April 23 (U.R- ment said. i "eal -ouia near it. ; President Truman The civil war has been in pro- kqo it ne thought he would two execi aress for approximately two find support. Wallace replied. "I.the office Order Abolishing OTC Signed By President Truman lows. Numerous special issues be rushed today after the removal! rose 1 to 3 points. A long list ofi.f all. inflammable materials from I stocks firmed fractions I""7 -". wan-niv.ni American ice issues were hard hit when the company deferred action on the preferred stock. The latter fell 16 '2 points to a new- low at 90 and then reaained 5 umciais directing the reconstruction recon-struction of the stricken city said they believed the "constant rumors ru-mors of more explosions and fires"' would end and that more The controversy is a continuation con-tinuation of one of Ionic standing stand-ing between Deer ( reek interests in-terests and those of Salt Lake city and county irrigation firms who use Utah lake as a storage reservoir for their Provo river water rights. The reclamation service has a filing on record seeking surplus sur-plus Provo flood waters for Deer Creek use.. Salt Lake interests contend that no one has a right to withhold Provo river water from the lake until un-til the latter reaches compromise compro-mise point. Housing Bill Wins Approval theft. The suspect was himself jt critically wounded in the gun battle. police identified the slain patrolmen pa-trolmen as Sgt. Samuel H. Hewitt, WASHINGTON. April 23 (U.R) 47 a veteran of World War Two, Tne senate banking committee, by and Patrolman John Quigley. 33. a 7 to 6 vote today approved Hewitt died instantly with a bul- the Taft-Ellender-Wagnef long-let long-let in the heart and Quiglev died!rane housing bill, less than an hour after the shoot-1 Tho measure would provide iing with a bullet wound in theicu,r'',, '"r 5lum clearance neck land redevelopment and urban The suspect. William Hallow ell. and rural public housing at an was wounded in the arm and back i estimated cost to the govern-and govern-and surgeons at Oermantnwn hns- ment of $7,500,000,000 Over a 45- said -his condition was a year period. points. The common Vst 1'2 to a!workers would enter the area to 1 uiit iiuindii tuudy signeai , " - m executive orders abolishing I New York Central rose; State OperOtlOn Of )ffice of temporary controls iracuona0. j V i T-.i. c uoiumDia rroiecr Mirny lain rurte Asked by Wallgren bacit rrom North new ln! nt R3, anrl rollial ro. WOl'K. 'tionallv. ! Thc death toll Rails improved. Santa Fe rose 42?: w,tn Publlc a point from its low Union Pacific Pa-cific Rained more than a point. isoutnern Pacific. Southern Rail- today safety nital "poor" iv is oesignea to encourage con- Police named Hallowell as the , struction of 15,000.000 new farm man who engaged officers in a!atld Clty homes by 1958. riinninir fun rlnfl in Tpanpck M ! Last year 35.000 acre feet stor-J.. in 1939. At that time he waslKjrif Ciwc Triimntl ed in the reservoir from Provo i wanted for a series of 20 rohher-. ,X,,,2J JUJ 1 UIIIUII stood at flood waters became the subject ies. iWill Vieif CnnrtA !f a ourt action between the in- Hallowell s mother is Dr. Dor-! T" ,n ''l VUllUUU estimating that the final count oft-J,'olved Paries- A1 of this particu-iothy Kern Hallowell. a consultant victims would number 575. months with fighting largely limited lim-ited to skirmishes. Rebel forces claim control over most of northern north-ern Paraguay. am certain to find elements which: and transferring its few remain ...t iiroura to oar tne roaa to mg economic war- departments. CIO Signs Wage Agreement With Steel Companies Natural Gas for Utah County Comes Up at Monday Hearing controls to other' lar water but a token portion of ip-ychologist at the Philadelphia WASHINGTON. April 23 (U.R 5000 acre feet was finally turned iLeneral hosDital and a well-iW' L- Mackenzie King, the down into the lake, with the state- known child welfare expert. His!Canadian prime minister, said ment by Fisher Harris, association father is Dr. Alfred I. Hallowell. (today that President Truman will legal counsel, that the case would 'professor of anthropology at;5'1 Canada, probably in June. (Continued on Page Twelve) Northwestern university. Mr- Truman will visit Ottawa primarily. OLYMPIA, Wash., April 23 (U.R) ! Gov. Mon C. Walleren nronoseri OAKLAND, Cal.. April 23 (U.R) today that the sUte of Washing- I Victory docked here from Fair-!10'1 take over from the fedcral With lhf fat rf TT4nK v,. . . DanKs. AiasKa. tociay with i.ino,8UVCI,,',lcl1 i'u" vl " mui- drive for na i n!!11 "d:?"Ce a hc hearing, soldiers from "task force tf rigid" ti-million dollar Columbia Basin PITTSBURGH. April 23 'U P i the balance, the coTnmittce speavl ' working for month " on To , SP,ent 3 W,nt.!r ,n he' Arctic reclamation project. The CIO United Steel workers and heading the move tod .v spurred ietl has aLmhoH , . Pro-: circle to prove that white men The governor accused 'eastern U. S. Steel Corp.. today signed efforts in , he collection of Ti- tSinf mif' !d "u?1'1 .dcal can 'r05;Pcr in ub-ro tempera-. Republican groups' of -stifling agreement be presented at the state public! considerable weight in the 3l ri Pa , v v r- de.veloPment ,?-v legislative wanes 12i - kervice commiwinn hvarinn h U.,- .u ! de"1 Co1- Paul v. Kane, Corvalhs.i action in congress," and proposed wages 12 -i-e0" he final decision on, Ore., commander of the task! a program which would be equal The formal agreement was be-' L. B. Tackeif haH .h.l tZ, Tu 'Tl. . V7. gs lines, lorce. said each of the men was. to state-owned Tennessee Valley ... . . t v i . , 4 i c rt 1 1 i , ri.vp i I. ii n e .i-fi. or I in arin in tma iiiiaus nmiin urn SPPKIllP n.-.t-rmim . .. i Corp., U. S. Steel s largest oner- tural gas to insure uninterrupted crn Utah countv. aui.g Suosiuiary, ana tne union. ;year-around service for Utah' Pni.iti,n, ,v, . . . . county and Central Utah con-l ruotions of rnkP-nv .L ".V a two-year wage - oousong employes tween and Contracts with other subsidiaries of the corporation, which employs 140,000 wilt follow. sumer. appealed tor the support 'during the past year du on vnii-.t-ua afia cauea ior a .rove worth his weight in gold to the ! Authority. south- army." The house appropriations com- "If wc ever have to wage war, mittee yesterday slashed the Colin Co-lin the Arctic," he said, "we'll .lumbia project apropriation con-know con-know what to do now. We have tained in President Truman's Newspapers Can Expect No Increase In Paper Supply King small O TO ma 1 . arctimi I !j 1 r.r4 i m r- ooco nmMiini I hnrlfrpt 4mm Continued on Pa5e Twelve) iof data.'' 1435.000. $27,500,000 to $9,- NEW YORK. April 23 (U.R) American newspaper publishers will have to get along with about the same amount of newsprint they used in 1946. Cranston Williams, Wil-liams, general manager of the American Newspaper Publishers association, said today. But, he told the ANPA annual convention, the price of newsprint news-print is not expected to rise again this year after its recent boost to $91 a ton base. Williams' report on newsprint was one of a series of committee reports made to the first full ses sion of the convention 1 Waldorf-Astoria hotel. but Mackenzie Isaid there might be some side trips during his stay. The Canadian leader talked with the president nearly 30 minutes today. He said a definite time for the visit would be set later, but that it now looked like He said that at a time when some time in June. demand for newsprint is increas ing all over . the world production produc-tion in the United States in 1947 may. not reach the 1946 output. "The primary reason for re-j WHEAT CONFERENCE duced U. S. production is diver- j FAILS TO AGREE sion from newsnrint in nthpr LONDON, April 23 LinHc rvf nsnon v. -Britain . . u.j v. vatsv;i, iiiaiiu ilia i L4?v . by magazines." Williams said. Even if Canada produces 200,000 Reports in other quarters were that the president's visit would begin about June 10 and last three days. (U.R) Canada and India refused at the last minute today to sanction sanc-tion proposed minimum and more tons ot newsprint i maximum price ranges at the in- this year than last it will be d international wneat conierence ana vided among all the Dominion's it was decided to refer the ques- and over-i' l" wunu wumi wmer ence in Washington. at the customers, domestic I seas, he said. |