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Show 2 Monday Sept. 1947 DAILY HERALD ft Ike Emphasizes Heed for Defense Of Our Democracy ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 1 (U.R) Gen. Dwight O. Eisenhower said today that there "Is no room for personal politics in defending the American system xrom us enemies k from within and without." At a news conference, Eisen hower emphasized the need for defending; American democracy. Eisenhower said his convictions on this issue were so great that it was one of the primary reasons that he had accepted the presl dency of Columbia university "To me, the education of American Amer-ican youth seems most important," he said. "We must try to get over something of the basic philoso- phies about Americanism." Eisenhower said that he planned : to go to Columbia during the first : half of 1948. i Eisenhower skirted questions " about the Republican presidential ' nomination by saying he had no i personal political ambitions and that he did not believe it ethical for a man in uniform to discuss such issues. The army chief hailed unifica-f unifica-f tlon of the army and navy as "tre- mendous step forward in efifc-riency." efifc-riency." He also said that he believed be-lieved setting up a separate air force would bring the ground and i'ir units closer together and would mean' increased efficiency. J BURGLARS RIFLE SAFE IN BOISE LIQUOR STORE . BOISE, Ida.. Sept. 1 U.R Burglars tdnneled through two walls into the Boise liquor store early today and rifled the safe of $8,600.35. Boise police chief George Haskin said. Haskin said the tunneling was started from the grease room of a service station that adjoins the store. The tunneling was through two wooden set-ins on a brick wall. Entry to the grease room was made through the women's! rest room. ' - IV''''' ;-''-' ' ;'i'' s1 . Forrestal's Name Mentioned For Vice President ( WASHINGTON, Sept, l.ttJ.fi) The name of defense secretary-designate, secretary-designate, James V. Forrestal, was reported to be looming large in Democratic thinking today as possible running mate for President Presi-dent Truman in 1948. Four Democratic senators agreed in separate interviews that Mr. Truman, considered virtually certain to be the Democratic candidate can-didate for president next year, will have a free hand in naming his vice presidential ticket-sharer. The senators expressed belief that Mr. Truman's choice would be determined largely on a "vote pulling" basis, and that his selection selec-tion for the second spot on the ticket would almost certainly be accepted by the party's nominating nominat-ing convention. Ninth South Case. To Be Appealed; To Supreme Court A recommendation- that the Ninth South crossing case be referred re-ferred to the state supreme court will be made to the city commission commis-sion by Mayor Mark Anderson, the latter said today. j . City Attorney Dallas H. Young Saturday gave the commission a written opinion that the state public pub-lic service commission did ' not have legal jurisdiction when it recently ordered that the crossing remain closed. Mr. Young recommended recom-mended that the matter of the commission's jurisdiction be referred re-ferred to the state supreme court. The city attorney today said the action would be taken on a writ of review, asking the supreme su-preme court to review the public service commission's findings in the case. It is in effect an appeal. Fire Destroys Home Intended for Royal Couple Young Waldron Killed in Blast MIAMI, Fla.. Sept. 1 U.R The young son of Al Waldron, widely- known Fox-Moxietone newsreel cameraman, was killed today when Waldron's cabin cruiser ex ploded three miles offshore. The coast guard said Waldron and another child were injured. They were rushed to a hospital in Coral Gables. The violent explosion wrecked the 22-foot "Vanguard." Waldron was blown 30 or 40 feet from the cruiser, but swam back and kept the two children afloat until another an-other boat reached them. It was not known whether the boy was killed by the blast or by drowning. FLAMING CAR SOUNDS tFF WAYNE. Pa. U.R) Richard Williams' Wil-liams' car caught on fire, short-circuited short-circuited the wiring, set off the horn and aroused eight neighbors. They called N firemen, who fixed things. Permanent Standard Oil Representative Rep-resentative desires unfurnished unfurnish-ed or furnished two bedroom bed-room apartment or house. Will lease. Phone Provo 2221 or Springville 482-R. Effects of Atom Bombing Studied WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 (U.R)- The federal atomic energy commission com-mission today announced plans for a long range study of the ef feet of atom bombing on heredity among survivors of the Hirosmma and Nagasaki blasts. At the same time an official of the national research council hit as "erroneous statements" reports that abnormalities are frequent among offspring of the bomb ur-vivors. ur-vivors. The study, which will be conducted con-ducted with the cooperation of Japanese scientists and the national na-tional research council, will seek to discover the effect of atomic radiation of blood cells, the physical physi-cal growth of children, the mechanisms mech-anisms of heredity and the development devel-opment of pathological conditions Deaths Virginia A. Done PAYSON Mrs. Virginia Amos Done, 47, a native of Payson and resident of Los Angeles, Cal., for 12 years, died Friday at 9:45 p.m. in a Salt Lake City hospital after an extended illness. She was born Jan. -18, 1900, in Payson, a daughter of John H and Estelle Stevens Amos. She received her education in Payson public schools and resided here until 12 years ago. She was married to Stanley L Done May 15. 1916, in Provo. He died April 5, 1941, in Los Angeles Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mariorie D. Brinshurst. Los An geles, Cal.: one grandchild; her parents, Payson. GRAND OPENING IPM0G0 S BOWK OREM, UTAH RODEO SEPT. 4-5-6 Tickets on sale Hedquist No. 1, Provo Parks Cafe, Orem Price 60c Children $1.50 Adults (Tax included) Henry Sorenson LEHI Henry Sorenson. 81. re tired railroad engineer and former form-er owner of a service station at Point-of-the-Mountain, died at his home Saturday at 4:05 p. m of causes incident to age. Mr. Sorenson was born in Lehi April 22, 1868, a son of Gidnerious and Henricko Hansen Sorenson. For many years he was a traveling travel-ing engineer for the Union Pacific RaliroadCo., during which he resided re-sided in Evanston, Wyo., and Bingham. After his retirement he operated the service station,for several years. He was an elder in the Third ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints He married Sarah Ann Turner in the Salt Lake LDS temple Nov. 11, 1886. She died Aug. 11, 1926. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. B. W. Richardson, Magna: Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman, Lehi. and Mrs. Roy Daynes, Salt Lake City; 10 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be Wednesday Wed-nesday at 2 p. m. in the Lehi Third ward chapel. Friends may call at the family home in Lehi Tuesday evening and Wednesday prior to services. Burial will be in Lehi city cemetery. sry Aftarnooa rXxctptinf Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Publlsbtd Sunday Morning Published by ths Herald Corpora Hon. SO Souttt First West 8treet. Prove, Utah. Entered as second class matter at the postofflce In Prove. Utah, under the act of If arch S, 1879. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county. $1.00 the month. $6 00 for six months, in advance. . $13 00 the year ut advance; by mall anywhere la the United States or Its posses ions. $1.00 the month: $6.00 for six month. $1X00 the year la advance. finfinrafTcfi fifty 7hANKSSIVIN5 WAS FIRST HELD BY TNt PILGRIM FATHERS IM A. 121 6. ITT C. 14:0 mm ' jJL 2ss much mat Dots a nttpiy 6IVK OM WHIN HE UOHTS US'? Jt a. ir ft.. 005 V, NUDE (Liquid ammonia is USED IN A. ANTI-FRIEZE C. LUBRICATION R. RIFRItERATIOM T7 1621. None, and Refrigeration assure you of correct answers to the quiz. The UTAH APPLIANCE COMPANY assure you of dependable electrical" repair on both large and small appliances. ap-pliances. Call us ... let us solve your problem. mm asm Effl BE n h I Eg 1 ,,' THAT Quality-built, modern in design, National Venetian Blinds add comfort and livability to any home, inside and out. And they won't cost as much as you probably think! For a Free Estimate, Call: Exclusively D.T.R. e v 1 ?l " r": ' A'." A r i. 4 si I . -ft 1 y lr K (SEA Ttlephoto) Grim tight is exterior of historic sunningbill mansion, London, after fire gutted the luxurious 25-room structure, where Princess Elizabeth and Lt. Philip Mountbatten were to Uve after their marriagt. New Electrical Gadgets Coming CHICAGO, Sept 1 UJD Have trouble finding the bed after you've turned off the light? Then Western Electee's Elec-tee's latest invention is just for you. The firm announced that it has developed an electric light that stays on long enough after the switch is turned oft for a person to undress and climb into bed. A few second later, presto! the light goes, off. The company alio has a clock to make life easier on arising. It's an alarm clock that simultaneously wake a sleeper up, turns on his radio, heats his coffee, and then turns it off when it is brewed. v Vineyard The 4-H Cookette club with Miss Janet Clegg as leader, held a mothers' breakfast at the home of La Rae Holdaway. The girls cooked and then served, the breakfast on the lawn. Ten moth ers were In attendance. . Friday afternoon at the home of Diane Davis 4-H achievement day was held. Mrs. Roland Harding and Mrs. George F. Wells judged the muffins the girls had cooked. They have had a successful season sea-son and will enter their muffins, 4-H books and recipe. files at the county display Wednesday at the First ward hall in Provo. Club members participating in the contest Friday were Carrol Hold-away, Hold-away, Nadine Harding, Norma Clegg, Dianne Davis, Nadine Al len. La Rae Allen, Dorothy Green, Wanda Shumway, La Rae Hold-away, Hold-away, Velyle Bunker and Marilyn Zabrlskie. i. .) mi ii i What is a Huckster? Is it a salesman, a vendor, a hawker, s pitchman? Is it a smoothie, high-pressure go-getter? Is the "huckster" romantic approach con vincing to women? Well, see what . does to (rhymes with star) ia M-G-Ms contribution to the streamline ajre:Uv irar fii, mm PARAMOUNT Starting WED. 1st Show 7:45 CPforJccA W 2nd Show 10:30 NOW PLAYING suf f UN CENTER, lH r At THE UN&E&SE! ALSO HIGH POWERED Starrinsr ROBERT LOWERY PHYLLIS BROOKS CARTOON NEWS Get in Your Car Come as You Arel iMatty' Mathews Dies in Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 1 (U.R) Robert L. (Matty) Mathews, 60, former teammate of Knute Roekne and for 30 years a football coach, died . at his home in Port' land today. Mathews, former University of Portland head coach and current athletic director at Portland's Lewis and Clark college, suc cumbed to a heart attack. Born in Leadville. Colorado. Mathews played a year of fresh man football at the University of Washington and then transferred to Notre Dame where he played with Rockne. Coal Miners In Britain Asked To Raise Production feOUTHPORT. England. Sept. 1 (U.R) The Trades Union Congress, representing 7,500,000 British workers, called on the coal miners today to cease unauthorized! strikes and increase production; substantially to help overcome , the national economic crisis. I A declaration drafted by the TUC general council and the miners union was adopted overwhelmingly over-whelmingly but without a record vote. It warned that "an economic crisis of unprecedented gravity Imperils the safety of the nation." Ukrainian Envoy Can't Understand English-He Says NEW YORK, Sept, 1 (U.R) Dmitri Z. Manuilsky, Ukrainian minister of foreign affairs, arrived ar-rived aboard the Queen Elizabeth today to represent his country in the United Nations general assembly as-sembly and told newsmen In perfect per-fect English that "I don't understand under-stand English." Manuilsky turned away all questions. He made the "don't! understand English" comment: when shown a newspaper headline head-line that the UN special committee commit-tee on Palestine had recommended recommend-ed that Palestine be cut into two states. "He has no expression," an aide said. "He has no words." Further questioning was Interrupted Inter-rupted when a man who identified identi-fied himself only as "an aide of Gromyko" entered the stateroom, spoke to Manuilsky in Russian and taking him by the arm. dis appeared with him down a cor ridor.' Jkramounl MUSIC MART 136 West Center, Phone 102W Provo, Utah Everything Musical See Us Before fen Boy a xt rii- .- PARAMOUNT PICTURES 35 Years of Leadership Pictures!! ITU 3m- fctita M.i in Cot. Qt4f . GREAT STARS And . Hope & Crosby In Onev Great ; Show ' M!uif to X. (MIWIM ' M EXTRA MJUtY NiTCKtR SAN JU SPlWlONtSsoiOr, MARCH OF TIME "Your Doctors; 1947" v NOVELTOON IN COLOR Latest Paramount News;,, NEXT n :m a Today & Tuesday Our 6th Anniversary Program IN PERSON ON OUR STAGE - Opsn 1:18 Vi set mi S O'clock ! ; KiRoliiYotmg rinixua Cilaort i 2ND HIT h HUGH IEAUM0NT vrm. aam. tusumi B s S S, ICIaT T sT I 11 I I ..' I. i IStf al Pf little Brother )y X t, , ,v LI,,V fVX V ! I ' yilvA lulls BISHOP A StfT 'T"-. SS7 fl VVJI ff 1 1 H ' SlsVil.AmAju!!nSSBBSSBSSBSBSBWS JiMmS ! n - I Cool As A Mountain Topi "Last year when Moxo appeared at Scera, we were all so delighted de-lighted with his brilliant performance that we arranged for a return engagement at our Anniversary program. 'MOXO ranks among the best of America's magicians and entertainers." entertain-ers." The Management On the Screen- i , 1 C wfcr- aVs kSL WP- . M 'etei LAWFORD... v Vr 1 ana nsrsriy ijimx, A ' fv the gizl star of JEHKIHS BEVERLY LAVFORD TYLER PETER TIME SCHEDULE Moxo: ........... 8:45 p. m. Screen: .'. 7:00 & 10:15 Prices: Adults 75c, Children 50c Special Kiddies Matinee: Monday, Sept. 1, 2 to 4:30 Matinee Prices: Adults 50c, Children; 25c We have a delifeious birthday treat to serve everyone coming to the show Monday and Tuesday. NOW PLAYING j Open 1:15 Last Show 9:4SJ THAT WOULD nccronvi I0Tf THAT W0MD JtUtfl I SAB SARA QstanwyckJ I AVIS' . I NIVEIJi Mm& tt ' rllli " - j I1CHJUW CONTI .v, . I . . CKHtT IWAND ' 1 i ' . Added:' . ' PARAMOUNT NOVELTY . DISNEY CARTOON ' , " SPORT NEWS . S . |