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Show Friday, November 8, 1948 Thousands Cheer Triumphal Return Of President Truman Continued from Page One that the American people do their own thinking and their own voting. . ' It wu Barkley who wm the. first to greet the president, the man who wouldn't be beaten, when .his "Victory Special" rolled into Union I- station at 11 a. m. EST this - mornlnr. Mr. Truman threw nis arms around the 70-year-old Kentucky senator as he clambered aboard the observation platform. Their faces were huge smiles. T-H Law Will Be Repealed WASHINGTON, Nov.' 5 U.R Vice President-elect Alben W Barkley-said today that the Democratic Demo-cratic administration will fulfill its campaign pledges to repeal the Taft-Hartley labor law, curb high prices, and pass a civil rights program. pro-gram. Barkley told a news conference that he believes his party received re-ceived a mandate on Election day to fulfill its campaign platforr. Its control of the 81st . congresa will give the Democrats the chance to do so, Barkley added. At the same time the 71 -year-old Kentucky senator revealed that he expects to play an important im-portant liaison role in establisn-irig establisn-irig smooth relations between the president and the congress. Labor Looks To Second Honeymoon With Mr. Truman WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (U. Organized labor settled back today to-day for a "second honeymoon' with President Truman, confident that it will last longer than the first one. In general, leaders of the CIO, AFL and many independent unions which supported Mr. Truman Tru-man believe the president has become a solid new dealer in the best Roosevelt tradition. They feel they will get along well with the White House provided pro-vided Mr. Truman plugs hard for the things he promised in his campaign repeal of the Taft-Hartley Taft-Hartley act, inflation controls, a higher minimum wage, better and cheaper housing, a , civil rights program and broadened social security. NEW 17. 8.' TANK TO "HONOR PATTON WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (U.R) The army will unveil on Nov. 11 a new medium tank named in honor of the late Gen. George Patton. The army said the tank, to be displayed at ceremonies at the Detroit arsenal, has almost twice the speed of the World War II model and far greater maneuverability. maneuver-ability. O'NEAL 0 RESIGN LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. (U.R) Emmet O'Neil today waited for President Truman to accept his resignation as ambassador to the Philippines. Frigidairo HOME FREEZER Holds up to 270 pounds Handy baskets inside "Fingertip" balanced top Also other types 4 slxot Rravags APPL. DEPT. LAMAR MAYC0CK MGR. MODERN SHOE REPAIR 117 WEST CENTER Open I a. m. te 6:30 p. DAILY HERALD Mr. Truman was standing alone, except for secret service men, as the train backed into the station. All locomotives in the yards burst forth in a cacophony of victorious whistles as the train arrived. Thousands were jammed into the station, And police estimated tens of thousands more were gathered on the station's rim to watch the home coming of "the champ." Virtually all the members of his cabinet were there, too, to greet President Truman. And it probably will be the last time that he ever will enjoy such a triumphant home-coming. He has indicated to intimates that he has no desire to run for another term. He will be 88 in 1952. Bands in the station struck up: "I'm Just Wild About Harry!" And the president beamed. His staunchest supporters in the election campaign the election which he won and had been given virtually no chance at all by the Dollsters and exterts were among the first to greet the 'pres ident. They included Sens. W. Scott Lucas, D., 111., Joseph C. O'Ma- hpney, D., Wyo., and Kenneth L. McKellar, D., Tenn. Then to the strains of "The Mis souri Waltz," the president and his party moved to the station entrance for the victory parade to the White House. Along the route to the White House were gathered gather-ed hundreds of thousands of persons. per-sons. It was almost indescribable con fusion in the Union station. Again and again as the president started to move through the crowds, har ried secret service men were al most unable to clear a path.. He will start a two-weeks vaca tion at Key West, Fla., Sunday. But before going he will have to give some thought to his "state of the union" message to be deliver ed to congress some time after it convenes Jan. 3. Americans Ready (Continued from Pace One) would start in about two weeks. Informed observers believed the threat to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's government appeared graver than ever. Maj. Gen. David G. Barr, com manding the joint United States military group, announced the dependents de-pendents of military personnel would be evacuated as soon as shipping became available. "This evacuation will not in clude officers and enlisted men of the joint United States military mili-tary advisory group," Barr said. Badger emphasized at a press conference that his warships were not taking part in the. Chinese civil war in Shantung, where the fleet is based. -5 "We are here to protect our na tionals," Badger said. "Any rumor involving U. S. navy participation in the civil war you can definitely defin-itely say is untrue." Regarding reports the fleet would leave Tsingtao, the admiral said: "You can put that down as just a persistent rumor. We are stay ing in Tsingtao as long as it is of benefit to American nationals and until we are asked to leave by the Chinese government." " Regarding the significances of the current visit of task force 38 to the port. Badger pointed out that plans for the visit were drawn months ago, before Chinese Communist Com-munist armies posed the current major threat to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's forces. He said it was not likely the task force would remain more than three , weeks, the period slated for its visit, but that it was possible the navy would increase its personnel in Shanghai for protective purposes. A United Press dispatch from Peiping said half of the 900 Americans Amer-icans in that region of North China planned to remain even if it is occupied by the Communists. Virtually all businessmen and commercial representatives plan to leave, according, to replies to a circulated suggestion from the American consulate that all Amer icans plan to leave now. Kvery Afternoon (Excepting Saturday) Sat-urday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning PubliHhed by The Herald Corporation. Corpora-tion. 90 South Firat Wet Street. Provo. Utah. Entered as second clasi matter at the po toff ice in Provo. Utah, under the act of March 3, 1870. Subscription term by carrier in Utah county SI. 00 the month. SS.00 for ix months in advance, $12.00 the year in advance. By mail anywhere in the United States or its possessions, posses-sions, $1.00 the month $6.00 for six. months; $12.00 the year in advance. Almost Everybody Owns a Pair of SHOES! ....And sooner or laler they come marching" in to Modern Shoe for the repairs that keep them in good condition for longer wear. Join the parade ....bring yours in today! m. PHONE 1571 PROVO. UTAH Social Note: 'Moondog' Visits Provo A second "nature boy" Invaded In-vaded Provo today and amply proved the old adage that if you want to attract attention, just be different. This was never more clearly clear-ly illustrated than when ' a weird-looking gentleman who ' gave his name as Louis Harden Har-den and said he was ,32 years of age stopped pedestrian traffic in the downtown section sec-tion as ' people halted for a better look. Garbed in army blankets, which included' a cloak and a wrap-around type of trou-ser, trou-ser, tie was an eye-stopping sight with the unusual garb, plus flowing long hair and long beard. Harden said he lost his eyesight in a mine blast, that he writes music, likes "squares", and was traveling to Hollywood where he hopes to get the music published pub-lished and recorded. The love of "squares" cropped crop-ped out in the pattern of his clothing, whch was made from squares of blankets, and his shoes from squares of ' leather folded and tied on his feet. Further questioning revealed reveal-ed that he writes music under un-der the name of "Moondog." A bit puzzled, we asked why. It seems that when he sees a dog barking at the moon, Moondog- thinks of love. , Schacht To Be Tried Again STUTTGART, Nov. 5 OJ.R) Hjalmar Horace Greeley Schacht, German financial wizard once cleared by a denazification court, will be tried again. The verdict exonerating the former . Reichsbank president of any nazi taint was rescinded today. to-day. The court failed to consider major evidence, the denazification ministry ruled. The new hearing will be held in Ludwigsburg. It was not expected expect-ed before 1949. stfvk roper r. n !-!- i-v-Tin enrcTcuttr maca-7inc1 I ? A fft'P StmA t PIECE IN THIS BOOK ALL RIGHT WHERE I n vM ARE THE VAUDEVILLE STARS OF YESTERDAY f I;? 0 - i 1. f-A ftl" -SO I hi I - . W I "n I AT - A . I I "t lA O A T m ft 1 I. WW iWWvww m I W il I 1 L-m 'm'iWlanl as. m J 1 1 PI 1 laT-ajr r ' - . - jT-r. i "C fiALs fft sVaJeggSK f T HOULPM-T X MO. TO FUJP WHERE RQUkMP A 1 f W"T 'RS M& PEKHfkPa IT'S 1 ft Meanwhile I f-tPJ's'Qfz(& I TWCE lomcj to sealed uis box im the . J 1 1 the time and worjc lucicv you dd1 a idclo ,ur' I SsPZ I LOCATE RIGAOOOM lOME WALL OF A BUIM ilEAB. J I I IT rrvvciKi PkerAtici 1 ... ,T tupcw . I V N ...... rr? I rrr-ir VS LOCATED Z3 1 MAiukf rnirp krt tupoc-i ' I t m. tucViIuE IhcatuV; AIY ATTENTION r XLV1 jiakV SrrvrfSR . V- I NOW WEIL WAIT . frWgJl . p-8 f V .A!t f mm h w -jgT$mmi&ii feu r&, r VIC FLINT V Bv MICHAEL QMALLEY crnrl RALPH LANE f OOXHJ LOVE VOUR 1 lff 1 Y TMArt IMC STORY. YOO sOVE HER BOTH K BUT TRUE. I XT CUDDLES. MY LAD. K iui T I I Wlft DR.APJCMER?y VSV I I THINK SHE'S TrVO-TIMJNG YOO. SHE 3 I TTJ IIKE10BC1MG V-TAN. 1 MEOOIER KEH5 IT UP. YOIU I IV- T- Y4riil DOE THE s Cl VOO TWO W6fTH k'ZTJLX I L B OUT EXACTLY 150.O0O. I f I DO .' I DO X V-TWO V. 1 AME IN MWOflflUm!) TO TALK THIS IvNjrV', i T tIt lr I i Real bargains Boys' Unions short legs or long legs with short sleeves 1 iCA heavyweight . . AtO" Boys' Heavy Plaid Jackets, Jack-ets, sizes 8-10-12 zipper jEu. .. 58 Boys' Mitts & Gloves, warm & cozy, wool and leather A front OyC Ladies' & Children's Rayon Ray-on Panties & Snuggies values to $1.00 Now Men's Rayon Lounging Robes. Buy now for Christmas Clft Special price 0yU Provo Educators At Family Life Confab Several Provoans are partici pating in the Utah Conference on Family Life being held today In Salt Lake City. Sessions opened Thursday at University of Utah under the di rection of the state department of education. Dr. Ariel S. Ballif of Provo addressed a Thursday ses sion and the general session fea tured Dr. Ernest Osborn of teachers' teach-ers' college, Columbia university. univer-sity. ' George S. Ballif of Provo addressed ad-dressed the conference using as his topic. "Dealing With Forces Contributing To Disintegration of Family Life." Mr. Ballif treated various proposed changes in divorce di-vorce laws of the state. Mrs. Lloyd L. Cullimore was a section leader and talked on the problems of the beginning family. Other official executives contributing con-tributing to the conference are Dr. J. C. MoffittMrs. Stella Oaks, adult education coordinator and Mrs. George S. Ballif of Provo district school board. Provo teacners attending trie conference Include Viola Knud-sen,' Knud-sen,' Elda Cowley, Lois Jackson. Rosemary Bisnoff and Helen Crowther. Provo Jaycees To Sponsor Public Speaking Contest Provo Jaycees will sponsor an "I Speak For Democracy" contest as a feature of national radio week, Nov. 14 - 20. Any high school student in grades 10 - 11 - 12 is eligible to compete, according to Curt Curtis, Curt-is, local chairman. The subject must be treated in a speech not to exceed five minutes. Mrs. Stella Stel-la Qaks, coordinator for local high schools, will work with Mr. Curtis and further information may be had from her. Speeches will be judged by community leaders and finalists will broadcast their winning entries. en-tries. Last year, 41 states and Alaska Were represented in the first national na-tional contest. Deadline for this area in Nov. 19. Misses' & Ladies' Close- outs of plaid 2.00 skirts, Special . . Heavy Grey Sweat Shirts all sizes g special jkgjf All-wool Slipover Sweaters, Sweat-ers, mens or boys tkO real values 37 "Miltex" Better Quality Dresses for ladies jp $10.00 values .. J 7J "Bear Brand" Long hose for children limit- Atg ed supply Pr, . . ij'jr C Salt Lake Stock Exchange Closing quotations from the direct wire of Ren-Lo Corporation, Cor-poration, 265 W. 1st N. Bid Asked .08 .10 .05 .07 .30 .35 1.25 1.45 .35 .36 .28 .30 .25 .27 ,25 .26 .04 .05 .62 .63 .11 .13 .25 .27 .05 .08 .21 .25 .02 .02 .36 .38 .10 .12 . .15 .18 1.65 1.70 : .30 .35 .03 ft .04 .21 -.25 .39 .41 .07 .08 4.50 5.25 .04 .04 .04 .05 .21 .25 1.10 1.15 .05 .06 Big Hill Bullion Cardiff Chief Con. . . . Clayton Silver . Colb. Rexall Combined Metals Cres. E-gle Oil East Standard , . East Utah .... Eureka Bullion . Eureka Lilly Con. Great Western Horn Silver Indian Queen . . . Madison Mines . . Miller Hill Mt. States Dev. . New Park North LiUy No Standard ... Ohio Copper Park City Con. Royston Coal . Silver King. Coal. Silver Shield . . Tar Baby .... . Tintic Lead Tintic Standard . West Toledo . . TODAY'S SALES Operating Colob. Rexall, 1000 at 29c Com. Metals, 2000 at 27c; 2000 at 26c Crescent Eagle, 900 at 25c. East Standard, 1500 at 4y4c. East Utah. 100 at 64c; 1100 at 63;; 300 at 62c. Eureka Lilly, 500 at 26c. Eureka Standard. 500 at 29c. Grand Deposit, 3000 at 5c. Little May, 10,000 at 2V4c; 400C at 2 Vic. Madison Mines, 1000 at 36c. New Park, 400 at $1.62; 100 at $1.65; 200 at $1.65. North Lilly, 200 at 35c; 500 at 34c. Ohio Copper, 25 at 20c; 500 at 22c Park City Con.. 1500 at 40c. Silver "Standard, 1000 at 3c. Tintic Standard, 100 at $1.12,i; 900 at $1.10. Utah Wyoming Oil, 1000 at 40c; 1000 at 39c. Non-Opera tin Big Hill, 1100 at 9c; 1000 at 8c Croff, 1000 at IVic. Park Bingham, 1000 at SVic. By I CAN'T UNDERSTAND IT - - SHARP GIRL LIKE KIT WHO'S BEEN AROUND -FALLING FOR AN OBVIOUS PHONY LIKE THAT GAlLI CHARACTER REDUCING INVENTORY AT SPECIAL PRICES! Overstock On New U. S. Tires All Sizes USED TUBES ALL POPULAR SIZES rA x SOME NEARLY NEW. . .Ea. JUC USED TIRES VALUES TO $10.00 EACH... .US. TIRE SUPPLY Your Packard Dealer 145 West Third South Provo Phone 62 One Funeral Nearly Leads To Another Lester M. Norberg, 51, and his wife, were traveling to a funeral Thursday and very nearly ended up at their own. The Nprberg's car, with Mr. Norberg driving, was hit by a Union Pacific train at the Fourth East crossing in Lehi about 12:30 pm. Thursday. Thurs-day. The car was knocked 14 feet and then broke free and the occupants, both from Lehi, escaped with only bruises and shock. The car was damaged to the extent of about $500. Mr. Norberg told State Trooper Bob Ingersoll that he "was thinking about a personal per-sonal problem and didn't see the train until he heard the whistle." Trooper Ingersoll said the train, of which George Sherwood of Salt Lake City, was the engineer, was "traveling only about 15 miles an hour. Mr; Norberg suffered a cut hand, but neither he nor his wife "was hospitalized. Retired Teacher Is Found Dead SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 5 (U.R) A retired, 75-year-old Salt Lake City school teacher was found dead in his home yesterday, yester-day, apparently from a fall down a flight of "Stairs. City Physician Dr. Clarence R Openshaw said Albert Osbun Garret's death was caused K a broken neck suffered in the fall. Garret's body was discovered by a friend, A. T. Milner, who said he went to the victim's house after he learned that three bottles of milk and three newspapers news-papers had not been taken in from Garret's front porch. Openshaw said Garret had been dead since Monday. Garret was a former ' botany professor at East r High school here. He was noted for having one of the most complete collections collec-tions of Rocky Mountain flora specimens in existence, and in 1927 he was in American Men of Science. Saunders ond Woaaon - A WELL- -1 GAVE UP LONG AGO TRYING TO FIGURE OUT THE FRAIL SEX--- MUST GET MY MIND ON MY JOB 4 95 ? erf -sl Harvey H. Gates, Former Provoan, Dies In Hollywood v HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5 (U.R) Funeral services will be held hee tomorrow for film writer Harvey H. Gates, 57, former resident of Provo and Salt Lake City and grandson of Brigham Young. Gates died Wednesday of a heart ailment. , He began his writing career as a reporter for the Salt Lake Tribune Tri-bune and the old Herald-Republican. He bad written scenarios since 1915. His most notable screen adaptations adap-tations were "Helldivers,' and "Lives of a Bengal Lancer." He is survived by his widow, three sons and a - daughter, a brother and two sisters, Franklin Y. Gates, Mrs. Leah Widtsoe and Mrs. Emma Lucy Gates Bowen; the latter .three from Salt Lake City. 1 1 He was born in Laia, Hawaii, Jan. 21, 1891, a son of Jacob F. and Susa Young Gates. His mother moth-er was a daughter of Brigham Young. While he was still a child the family came to Provo to make their home and he attended the BYU Training school. The family later moved to Salt Lake. He went on a missioin when he wa 19. i Funeral services will be con ducted Saturday in Hollywood. Provo Pioneer Dies In Idaho Word was received today of the death of Provo pioneer, George Francis Crawforth, 83 son of Mormon parents who were among the first settlers in Provo, who died Wednesday night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Mary Goff Peart, in Rupert, Ida. Funeral services will be con ducted at 2 p. m. Saturday at the LDS tabernacle in Rupert with Leroy L. Blacker in charge. Burial will be in Rupert cemetery ceme-tery under the direction of the Goodman mortuary. Born Feb. 28, 1865, in Provo, his parents moved when he was a small child to Spring City, Utah, where he married Agatha Black, Dec. 1, 1897. They went to the Pioneer district in Mini doka county in 1913 and he farrned there .until 9 few years ago when ne made his home in Rupert with his daughter. He was a membe of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Survivors include five daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Peart; Mrs. Dora Merrill, Mer-rill, Paul; Mrs. Martha Kendrick, Buckeye, Ariz.; Mrs. Luell H. Thompson, American Falls; Mrs. , Lavonne Phillips, Rupert; two' sons, George Crawforth, Imperial, Cal.; Stanley Crawforth, Paul; a sister, Mrs. Jane Brough, Tre-monton, Tre-monton, Utah; 21 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. (Tojo Branded ' (Continued from Pngt One) creasingly concerned lest the growing war in China would frustrate frus-trate the major aim of the army's planning, the judgment said. These aims, as outlined yester day, were to obtain a foothold on the Asiatic continent and then spread through the South Seas where American and Britain already al-ready were established. "So alarmed did military lead ers become, again acting on their own initiative, they sought Ger man mediation of the dispute. the judgment went on. There was an influential faction within the army which determined to resist any attempts to compromise the war in China. Lt. Gen. Tojo, vice minister of fwar, was the champion of this standpoint. Causes of the Pacific war were to be found in the conquest of China in 1939, the judgment found. RUSSIANS ORDER RECORDS DESTROYED VIENNA, Novf5 (U.R) Austrian officials reported today that the Russians ordered Austrian police to destroy all records on the killing kill-ing of Irving Ross, American economic eco-nomic cooperation administration official who was beaten and stabbed stab-bed in his car. The only official reports on the case so far said Ross was attacked by four Russian soldiers, who also beat his woman companion. mST AW AMD J!?'" r m&m Model E45 ' it Hr Af Cartrala D-W.H UtfUty CmIcw if Smartly StyU4 MmcW Ovm HmI Flwaraacwrt Imp UM MikMy Ov Inwltrttoav WmiCM Unm $ i fcwWm Whf v. ; fciy , Father Of Provo Resident Dies Funeral services for Walter L. Grover, 87, former mayor of Gar- land, Utah, and father of J. M, Grover of Provo, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at 260 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City. Mr. Grover died in Salt Lake City Wednesday night of causes incident inci-dent to age. Friends may call at the place of services from 4 to 8 p. m." today, and Saturday prior, to the funeral. Burial will be in the Salt Lake City cemetery. Mr. Grover was a prominent Garland resident many yean ago. active n cnurcn and civic. aiiairs and at one time serving as "mayor. He later moved to Salt Lake City. He is survived by two daughters and five other sons in addition to the one in Provo. Carnival Man Dies In California Tom Chandler, about 45, who has. many acquaintances n Provo as a result of several periods here with a traveling carnival, died recently in Compton, Calif., according ac-cording to word received today. , Mr. Chandler had been in California Cali-fornia only a short time after going on a deer hunt in Utah with several Provo friends. Cause of death was not revealed in the word that reached Provo. He is survived by a wife and several children. Tour of Santaquin Reservoir Slated The Utah county extension service in cooperation with the Utah County Water Users' association asso-ciation and the Utah water and power board, will conduct a tour of the newly-constructed reservoir reser-voir near Santaquin, starting at 2 p.m. Saturday, it was announced announc-ed today by S. R. Boswell, county agricultural agent. Purpose. of this tour is to get a view of what the new water development program means to Utah county and to the state of Utah, Mr. Boswell said. The site of the dam is two miles southwest of Santaquin and there is'a good road leading to it, the county agent ag-ent said. . All those interested in making the tour are invited to do so, he added. A large number of Utah county and state public officials are expected to participate in the tour. sfldo To relieve miseries VMrJSJt without dosing, rub on IT'S NEW It's Extra Special! Vi Gallon Of ICE CREAM Square Packs Each THIS WEEKEND AT CALDER'S University Dairy 505 North Univ. Ave. Provo, Utah Tho Fully Automatic JORGE Electric Rango The tq, deep-well cooker or appliance outlet on this beautiful Norge can be automatically auto-matically controlled. FEATURES ff WamMf mttm UMMll vtmwmn larma t 368 West Center St. Provo |