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Show Friday, Sept. 10, 1947 HLRB Extends Filing Deadline For Affidavits WASHINGTON. Sept. 19 Oj.fi) The nationa labor relation, ooard , n natlnal agitation which and general counsel Robert N. threatened to upsef the govern. PiIShL e f!fj ft Unt of Premier Alcide de Gas-Bl Gas-Bl the deadline for filing non" Lfi communist affidavits by union of--P"- ficers. The previous deadline was next Monday. The affidavits are required re-quired under the Taft-Hartley law. Denham has ruled that all officers of a union, including officers of-ficers of parent organizations such as AFL and CIO. must file the affidavits before the union can use the services of the board. Last week Denham and the board received requests from the CIO and AFL to extend the deadline dead-line to Oct. 31. "It Is our desire that every labor organisation be riven the full opportunity to quail- . f y under the provisions of the labor-manaKeinent ' relations act in order to be able to utilize the machinery set up by this statute." the NLRB and Denham said In a joint statement. The action averted for the pres- ent dismissal of 5,000 NLRB cases j Chase and W. L. Wanlass, U.S. on grounds that the AFL and CIO A.C.: Merlon L. Stevenson and have failed to comply with the! Mae Welling, Weber: J. H. Plum-law. Plum-law. Earlier, the board and Den-imer. Branch Agricultural college: ham had said that these pending and George A. Pierson, U. of U. cases would be dismissed 20 days after the unions involved had received re-ceived notice to comply by filing of non-communist affidavits by their officers. The step also clears the way for the AFL and CIO conventions meeting early next month to act formally on compliance with the provision for non-communist affidavits af-fidavits and Denham's interpretation interpreta-tion of the new law. Steel Industry's PmirV I ritiri7Pfl I UllVJ VIIIHIXVU Criticized WASINGTON. Sept. 19 Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney D., Wyo.. charges that the steel in - dustry's policy "to increase prices rather than to increase produc- irm" is a HP r if! US threat to WOrld peace. Such a policv restricts the ec- nnnmir vnansion of the nation. O'Mahoney said in a radio ad- dress (ABC) last night. "This restriction," ht said, "Will be felt in every commun-' lty throughout the land. It will.be felt by almost every industry. 11 will be felt by people every-' where, and it will prevent the United States from achieving the! new record production so neces- j aery to win tne peace. A 1 1 1" steel iiiuusLi v a ucicaiui j i -tt . i v auto manufacturing, r a ilroads, petroleum and numerous other Industries, O'Mahoney said. "The explanation," said O'Mahoney O'Ma-honey "Is that they (steel magnates) mag-nates) fear a depression and therefore they are increasing I prices instead of production. m Every Afternoon (Excepting Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published bv the Herald Corporation Corpora-tion 50 South First West Street, Provo. . Utah. Entered ai second class matter at the postoffice in Provo. Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. Subscription terms by carrier ln Utah county, $1 00 the month. $6.00 for six months, in advance. $12 00 the year in advance; by mail anywhere in the United States or its possessions. posses-sions. SI. 00 the month; $6.00 !or six months; $12.00 the year in advance. Auto & Plate GLASS INSTALLATIONS Quality Workmanship BENNETT'S Plate ii Auto Glass Shop 48 No. Srd West 7 SIPIESHAILS HEAVY DOUBLE TERRY TOWELS Cfktk Size 20x40 (75c Value) )7V MEN'S HEAVY DARK T.REY SWEAT mm SHIRTS Sizes 36 to 44 CHILDREN'S SLEEPERS Famous An "Utica" Brand sizes 3 to 8 kO CHILDREN'S LONG HOSE Fine ribbed Cotton All sizes Pr (limit) 3V MEN'S HEAVY FLANNEL BATH 3 fto robes jijro UNIFORM CAPS Close-outs of Values 4ft-Up 4ft-Up to $1.00 1JFV LADIES' KNIT RAYON GOWNS f Sizes 16 to 20 LyO DAILY HERALD Farm Strike In Italy Settled ROME. Sept. 19 (U.R A strike of more than 1.000.000 farm work- I 1L. Ti.l.. ..... ..Itl.J ln "" J?" l"' int t'uniiiiuiiisi-uuuuiiiticu j- bor federation ordered the farm workers back on the job. Employer Employ-er and union representatives reached an agreement which ended end-ed the 11 -day strike. It had been used as a springboard for a labor crisis coupled with a leftist campaign cam-paign against the Christian democrat demo-crat cabinet. The settlement came a day be fore the "day of protests' against the government, called by the!, communists ana leit wing social-; indications are that other vege-ists. vege-ists. The leftists have been sniping i tables may be found to .behave for more than a week at the j similarly," they reported, cabinet from which their repre-l . . sentatives were ousted last spring Role of Education (Continued' from Pace One) placement of college graduates. Panel discussants included Daryl The question of adequate compensation for college faculties took the limelight in the department on faculty personnel, with Dr. A. C. Lambert of BYU presenting results of a survey conducted during the summer among Utah college administrators and professors . Additional views were presented by Jewel J. Rasmussen, U. of l, IV. Preston Thomas. U.S.A.C.; Allan M. Went. Utah Education Educa-tion Association; and Dr. Bateman. t- i a .. . . . i . . . i t . ment under the "four quarter" iplan were outlined by President t. n.a uipm, u. oi u. j-arwci-' pants in the discussion were P. I A. Christensen. BYU: Sherwin .nr.. . t Y c . - . I A Tk iir .J ;"ry ft fll" B"u ' "uu" fh'e conference will conclude j Saturday with departmental ses- liinnt n r Q am anrl a oronoral mc- sion at 10 a.m. to be addressed ' ln. disclosing what he would do by Dr. Brown on the topic, "Atwlth such "warmongers" of the iLonc Look to the Future." Of-!Dress and other citizens in the ficers to direct the conference in 1947-48 will be elected in a busi- - - ness meeting following the general session r- i D rOOO FllCeS (Continued from Page One) could buy butter few cents - -kA.nA- ,cneaper. Under the caption "Butter Market Breaks." one Chicaeo chain store advertised butter at 79 cents a pound. It hid hit $1.02: in some gold coast shops. Butter tumbled six cents a pound in stores at Lincoln. Neb.. four cents in Milwaukee and two cents in Louisville, Ky., and New York City. There were scattered reports of i other food price drops, but in, manv cities the sky was still thei limit. A grocery chain In Atlanta, Ga., cut the price of baby " beef six cents a pound. Cream dropped four rents a quart In two days in Lincoln. Seafood was plentiful and cheap ln New York City. At Washington, however, meat prices rose to new highs with increases in-creases of six to eight cents a Dound on nork and smaller boosts i 'on lamb, beef and veal. .Bread increased two cents a loaf injvarro E. Tyler, Nebraska City: Raleigh. N. C, and pork chops, Arthur J. Denny, Fairbury, and which were 65 cents a pound less: Earl J. Mover. Madison. than a month ago, sold for 79, mm cents. In Milwaukee coffee cost ! two or three cents a pound more than it did a week ago. Nebraska Sets Up Industrial Court LINCOLN. Neb. (U.R' Nebraska's Nebras-ka's court of industrial relations is open and ready for business. The court was created by the 1947 legislature in an act forbidding forbid-ding strikes within the fields of government service and public Experts Challenge Vitamin Theory On Raw Foods NEW YORK, Sept. 18 01.R) The long accepted theory that raw foods contain the most vitamins was disputed today and evidence was presented showing that sweet potatoes and probably other foods actually gain in vitamin content when cooked properly. The challenge against the old theory was hurled by two experts of the Campbell Soup Co., Camden, Cam-den, N.J., in a report to the 112th national meeting of the American chemical society. These men. Edward F. Kohman and A. A. Rugola, said that recent experiments with sweet potatoes showed that vitamin B-l content was increased 25 per cent when the potatoes were slowly brought to a temperature just below the boiling point. "While an intensive studv was made only of sweet potatoes, the White Russia (Continued from Pate One) dictory of our concept of a free press and free speech," one U S. official said. Soviet UN Delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky himself could hardly have hoped for support sup-port from more than the five UN members within the Soviet So-viet sphere for a resolution which also would: 1. Publicly condemn the United States to whom a large number of UN members are looking for economic aid and loans as a swashbuckling atomic age "warmonger" "war-monger" spoiling for and fomenting foment-ing a third world war against Russia. 2. Accuse the United States. Greece and Turkey the only three nations cited specifically in the resolution as gross violators of the UN for tolerating and supporting sup-porting "warmongering" propaganda propa-ganda against the Soviet Union. 3. Call upon the United States to destroy its atomic bombi at once before international control of atomic energy is established i and insist upon universal disarm ament. Vishinsky, who was prosecutor of the famous purge trials ln Russia Rus-sia which resulted in countless death sentences, minced no words &ov,et Limon. He said: "Should any person in the So- TTi i . viei union maxe a statement, even in intinitesimal degree resembling re-sembling (those by U. S. "war- mongers"), full of criminal greed inessfor a new manslaughter, such a statement would meet with a severe rebuff and public disapproval disap-proval as a socially dangerous act leading to a serious harm." .ine general reaction to Vishin-sky's Vishin-sky's slashing attack was that he overplayed his hand in a shock- ng manner Some believed he may have destroyed some support "e might have counted on to fight Secretary of State George C. Marshall's proposal to revamp the UN and, as Russia charges, abolish the security council and its veto for the big powers. Many of the European nations are cautious to the extent of being visibly cool to Marshall's proposal. notably Great Britain. But Vish insky's immoderate denunciation of the United States as "preparing "prepar-ing both secretly and openly for a new war" may cost him some possible UN support. utilities. The lawmakers directed the governor to appoint as judges three men experienced in "legal, financial, labor, and industrial matters, and not because they are tepresentatives of. capital or labor." la-bor." Gov. Val Peterson named three small-town lawyers to serve Merchants' Group Requests Lower Retail License Tax (Continued from Page One) Mr. Sessions, Evan Thomas, Manager Man-ager Clayton Jenkins and Assistant Assist-ant Manager George Killian. Members of the committee presented data to show that retail merchants of Ogden, Salt Lake City or Logan, the state's three other largest larg-est cities, pay much less in Mcens than do those In Provo. Ogden pays a. flat rate of $25 per year, big and little merchant alike; Logan pays J of a mill, as compared to a full mill for Provo, Pro-vo, nvith a $300 annual limit instead in-stead of $500; Salt Lake's retail re-tail merchants' tax is based on both gross sales and number of employes. Figured on the basis of 50 employes and $400,000 an- ;nual gross business, a Salt Lake ! store would pay an annual license tax of $10o. A Provo store, figured at one mill on that amount of gross sales, would pay $400. Mayor Anderson countered with the stand that Ogden and Salt Lake were "10 years behind Provo" in what a fair and just merchants' license should be. and that those cities should in reality come up to Provo's level on this point. ... Mr. Sessions argued that merchants all over the state were fearful of a high point on licenses, li-censes, which would be something some-thing for other cities to reach for, and thus create what he contended con-tended would be an unending cycle of increases. Mr. Jenkins declared Provo Pro-vo merchants were furnishing furnish-ing through their license tax, a far greater proportion of benefits to the city general fund than they themselves receive., He therefore contended con-tended it was discriminatory, in that it assertedly saddled a relatively small, group with the upkeep and expenses of a much larger group. Mayor Anderson continually stood firm on his stand that the present tax was fair. He said the present city commission had no intention of raising it. He was reminded by the chamber of commerce committee that last year he had indicated it might be raised, a project which was later i abandoned. City Commissioner Lewis, only other member of the commission present, took no active part in tjie discussion and voiced no opinions except that he felt the base should be broadened to include in-clude all possible classifications, including professional men. The question was brought up as to why Provo's banks weren't included in the license system. City Clerk Bench pointed out that national banks cannot be taxed in this manner. He said the First Security bank, branch of a national firm, refused to pay the license on these grounds, and that the city commission then decided not to license other banks if one could escape it. Mr. Bench said he had recommended rec-ommended including doctors, lawyers and dentists in the license provisions last year, but that City Attorney Dallas Young had given the commission commis-sion an opinion they could not be licensed for revenue In this manner under the state law as it now stands. Mr. Oliver pointed out that the city of Richfield started a test case on this point, and that the Sixth district court has ruled a lawyer may be licensed for city revenue the same as a retail merchant. mer-chant. The matter has not gone beyond the district court. Mayor Anderson cited figures MUSIC MART 138 West Center, Phone 102W Provo, Utah Everything Musical See Us Before Yon Buy ff 4y BuITIRBIOWN i One, two, buckle your shoe Something on the side. . a smart buckle on the vamp to lend a style-spark to your saucy strollers of jet black ruffie, traced with silver down the toe! to show that merchants have benefited ben-efited in substantial amounts by elimination of street lighting costs along the "white way," a cost which the utilities department now bears. He also declared an electric rate reduction in 1944 was initiated primarily to correct injustices in-justices which then existed in commercial light rates, for the city. Mr., Oliver, invited to the meeting meet-ing by Mayor Anderson, agreed with many points brought . up by the merchants' committee. He said, however, that he felt Provo's present retail license tax was not out of line, and that other major cities in the state were, ln his opinion, behind Provo in establishing estab-lishing a correct retail-licensing system. He commended the merchants for the fair, democratic way in I which they were attacking their problem. State Introduces New Evidence In Overell Case SANTA ANA, Cal., Sept. 19 ttJ.Rl The state today introduced new evidence tiny fragments of an exploded dynamite detonator in its attempt to convict George Gol-lum Gol-lum and Beulah Louise Overeli of her' parents' tiinebomb murder. A prosecution rebuttal witness, Ray Pinker. Los Angeles police chemist, exhibited three tiny white vials which he said contained contain-ed detonator fragments and which, he testified, matched fragments frag-ments found in Walter E. Over-ell's Over-ell's shoe after the yacht Mary E. blew up March 15. The state, pressing hard for advantage alter the defense rested yesterday, contends that the fragments prove Overell's feet were unprotected when the yacht blew up. The defense, too, laying stress on physical circumstances of Mr. and Mrs. Overell's deaths, has claimed that Overell's body was shielded by the yacht motors. Pinker also brought as evidence fragments from detonators he said he exploded himself, for comparison com-parison with fragments found on the yacht. The position of Overell's body, if protected by the. yacht engines, the defense contends, showed he was below decks when the dynamite dyna-mite went off, and therefore could not have been dead above decks from blows by young Gol-lum Gol-lum as the state claimed. Cadillac Partly Halts Operations DETROIT, Sept. 19 (U.W The Cadillac division of General Motors Mo-tors Corporation said today it. would be forced to halt part of its operations for two weeks because of a shortage of fuel in plants of suppliers. The layoff will affect some 2,-500 2,-500 men, approximately 40 per cent of the division's production personnel. A Cadillac spokesman said the shutdown would begin Monday Mon-day with full operations being resumed re-sumed Oct. 6. Eighty per pent of all activities are guided by the eyes. Colorado has 17 distinct varieties vari-eties of evergreen trees. S wv your superior in quality, beauty and workmanship "the gift that starts the home." Soon, we'll be receiving more Lane Chests, more often. For earliest delivery, come in and register your name on our Waiting Wait-ing List. That way, you'll get your Cedar Chest, in your turn, just as soon as Lane delivers it to us. Come in today. You'll Be Glad You Waited for a LANE CEDAR HOPE CHEST Hundreds View Joaquin School Flower Show More than 700 separate entries banked the walls and filled the center floor space of theajoaquin school gymnasium Thursday afternoon af-ternoon and evening as the school staged its annual flower show.' Children of the school and their mothers contributed and arrrang-ed arrrang-ed the entries, which generally received high praise from Judges M. D. Wallace, Dorothy New-bourn New-bourn and Toni Zimmerman. One section, a painted weed display, was created and arranged entirely by . students of Ida Liechty's fourth grade. It was awarded the sweepstakes prize of the show. Miss Leichty was general chairman chair-man of the flower show. Her committee included Stensa Morgan Mor-gan and Martha Kenner, and they were assisted by all teachers of the school. ! A string quartet composed of Norma Mortinsen. Renee Rob-i ertson, Barbara Marcott and Ellen Newren furnished music for the evening. Refreshments.were serv-! ed by the school PTA. j Several hundred parents view-i ed the exhibits during the even ing. Smith to Manage New Orem Bank Joseph T. Smith, prominent In intermountain banking circles for the past 20 years, has, been named manager of the Orem branch of the First Security bank of Utah, it was announced here Thursday. The bank will probably be open for business within the next ten days, after renovating and remodeling re-modeling now in progress is completed. com-pleted. Mr. Smith, a native of Idaho, has been working in banks in Preston, Idaho, Salt Lake City and Logan during the past few years. Dean Appointed Korea Governor WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (U.tf Maj. Gen. William Dean has been appointed military governor of the U. S. zone in Korea and will leave by plane for his new assignment assign-ment shortly, it was learned today. to-day. Dean was appointed tby Gen. Douglas MacArthur to succeed Maj. Gen. Archer L. Lerch, who( died last week. Formal announcement announce-ment of the assignment Is being withheld, it was learned, pending issuance of orders confirming the appointment. It was learned that these orders will be Issued within several days. ' Dean, now assistant commandant comman-dant of the command and general staff college at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., will not leave until the!! appointment order is telegraphed from Washington, army sources said. Dean at one time was stationed in Salt Lake City and is married to a niece of former Gov. George H. Dern of Utah. SCOOP OF THE WEEK FOR YOUR MILKSHAKE OR MALTS Stop At TOPPS DRIVE-INN . .5th WEST FIRST NORTH. . now HOPE CHEST This is the world-famed world-famed Lane factory. Here skilled craftsmen crafts-men are building new Lane Cedar Chests with all possible pos-sible speed . . ; chests that are truly Springville Race Queen Crowned SPRINVILLE . Springville's three-day horse racing meet got underway today -after raini Thursday forced postponement for one day. The meet will continue con-tinue Saturday and Monday. Preceding the horse racing was a pioneer program sponsored by the Springville Daughters of Utah Pioneers at the Memorial hall Thursday. .v. The program featured the announcement an-nouncement of the Springville day celebration queen.- Marie Dean Bybee, and her attendants, Bonnie Baxter and JoAnn Stewart. Stew-art. Miss Bybee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Bybee. Tributes to early pioneers were given by Grant Thorn, Mrs. Barbara Bar-bara Hall, and Mrs. Mae Child. Memorial ceremonies were directed direct-ed by Mrs. Paul C. Miner, DUP president. Traffic Safety Meeting Tonight OREM Citizens of Orem will gather at 8 o'clock tonight in the Lincoln high school for a community-wide attack on the problem prob-lem of traffic safety. From among several finalists! chosen by judges, the winner of a safety slogan and poster contest will toe selected at tonight's meeting meet-ing by audience applause. The movement is part of a concerted con-certed campaign by civic clubs and PTA organizations. Principal speakers tonight will be George Lowe of Ogden, head of the state safety council, and Charles J. Hart of tha BYU faculty, facul-ty, state safety chairman for the PTA. Peace Officers Open Conference Police and law enforcement officers of-ficers from seven central and eastern Utah counties met today at 2 p. m. in the county, house to hear Jay C. Newman, special agent in charge of the Salt Lake office of the federal bureau of investigation, in-vestigation, conduct a discuson on current law enforcement methods. The school, one of a series of six held in the state under FBI auspices, attracted peace officers from Utah, Wasatch, Juab, Sanpete, San-pete, Duchesne, Uintah and Daggett Dag-gett counties. Crocodiles swim with their tails, not their feet. TULIPS 25 for $1.00! Dazzling display of Darwin and Cottage varieties. Largest possible blooms, exquisite shades. Husky, vigorous blubs. 3 '4 -inch circumference, circum-ference, guaranteed to bloom 100 per cent. Send 91.0 TODAYS Westward Ho Nursery Box K1102, Orovllle, Calif. Twice the wear... in just one pair! DTR proudly presents DOUBLE LIFE curtains. These beautiful, nationally advertised curtains have many outstanding features They are made of sheer long wearing wear-ing marquisette, have generous widths, triple fullness in the ruffle, and DOUBLE LIFE curtains may be reversed! Turned end for end, and inside out. thus doubling the life of each pair. Come in to D T R's Drapery department today and see the newest idea in window hangings in years. AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING SIZES. 15" Long 4.85 Per Pr. 54" Lonjr . . 5.15 Per Pr. 81" Long 5.95 Per Pr. 90" Lonjr 6.50 Per Pr. 93" Wide x 99" Long; ... . . 12.25 Per Pr. Meet Opens; at Ceremonies Preceding this afternoon's races rac-es was a parade, with several celebrities ce-lebrities in attendance. The three-day race meet will feature some of the fastest horses In the intermountain region, competing com-peting for $5000 in purses. Seven races are being run dally at 2:30 p.m. REGION THREE FOOTBALL FESTIVAL B. Y. U. Stadium FRIDAY TEAMS ALL IN UNIFORM READY TO PLAY ( ) BANDS PROGRAM 7:30 P. M. Concert and Parade 7:45 P.M. Flag Raising Ceremony 7:50 P.M. Drawing of Teams To Play 8:00 P.M. Game Tim Admission: Students .. .85c Public 1 75c (Center Section) Tickets On Sale At: Hedquist Drug No. 1 Provo High School B. Y. High School And the night of the game Top of the Stadium Only Exclusively At DTR JPEaBTTCEIEIR DTR J West Center St. 368 West Center St. Provo 1 V 154 |