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Show 1 X V G Wednesday, March 23, UN Conciliators Puzzled Over Complex Jerusalem Situation S RHODES. (U.R) One of the most delicate problems confronting the United Nations in its efforts to bring peace to the Middle East is the future of Jerusalem. The Jews Vffcnt it to become the capital of.IsTaeL The Arabs insist on it remaining remain-ing Arab. Christians demand that the Holy Placet be free of both Jews and Arabs. The United Nations have suggested sug-gested internationalization. - The United Nations conciliation .commission has been asked to tackle the. question of Jerusalem 1 1 but the Israelis are trying to ore- Msent the conciliators with an accomplished ac-complished fact by taking it for granted that the new city of J era salem at least will be entirely Jewish. This attitude and recent statements by responsible Israeli leaders brought an indignant protest pro-test from the conciliation commission. com-mission. . Arabs Pretest . Immediate Arab reaction was not slow in ' coming from .Trans-jordan, .Trans-jordan, where King Abdullah's government raised an outcry about any Jewish attempts to consider the fate of Jerusalem as settled in their favor. . Ramallah Radio, which is run by the Transjordan Jovernirient, bitterly attacked the ews. It muttered veiled threats against the Israelis if they continued con-tinued their current actions of calmly taking over Jerusalem as their capital. Hifih Israeli officials say the Jews are determined to prevent the internationalization of any part of Jerusalem. They are trying try-ing to get the Arabs to agree to dividing the Holy City with them, with the Israelis holding the new city and the Arabs the old. The Jews argue that most of the Moslem and Christian holy places are within the walled old city, and that they are sure that Jews .and Palestinian Arabs can get along together at least in Jerusalem. Jeru-salem. "I am sure that we can get together to-gether and draw up a working agreement for the Jerusalem area," stated a senior' official of the Israeli government. "But an WILBUR Can Take It! WW w cen03MWxm& FAMOUS TORTURE-TEST Now on in our Window! Beautyrest Outlasts All Others In competitive tests with other mattresses the United States Testing. Co. certified in test No. 82090 Beautyrest took over HALF A MILLION more poundings than the next best mattress! The .best investment you can make for Exclusively at 1949 DAILY HERALD international administration in Jerusalem or any. part of it and the surrounded area woudld be a continual source of intrigue and trouble. No matter who would be running tiffs international zone, agents of interested foreign powers pow-ers are sure to infiltrate and start trouble now or later." Vatican la Picture The Israelis are conscious of the act that they have to consider not merely the opinions of the Moslem world in this matter, but the Christians, and particularly the Vatican. The Jews also realize that their main support comes from the United States, and that there are millions of Catholics there who might resent any Jewish efforts to make Jerusalem a Jewish city unless Jews and Arabs, both Christian and Moslem, can agree and get the whole thing settled peacefully. "We would be willing to give up various parts of Jerusalem to Arab rule if we see that the only other alternative would be internationalization," inter-nationalization," stated this official. offic-ial. "Of course any area which we consider essentially Jewish or completely vital to our state and security must remain iiy our hands, but we are prepared to make considerable concessions to prevent the Arabs supporting the internationalizationof Jerusalem or any part of itr' Mail Carriers Can Be Helpful, Too ST. LOUIS (U.R) Shirley Michel, a 23-year-old stenographer, was exasperated after walking through sleet and icy rain to mail. a bundle of letters. So exasperated, in fact, that she dropped her billfold into the mail box instead of the letters. The carrier who picked up the mail found this note attached to the box: "Postman I mailed my billfold by mistake. Please leave it at the fountain pen counter of S. G. Adams." x The carrier did. Bv BILL RUBLE 1 g()2 Pope's Peace House To Open In Rome During Holy Year VATICAN CITY U.R) The "Pius XII House of Peace," a monumental project of Catholic Youth, will be opened in Rome during the 1950 Holy Year. The project wag conceived in 1944 when Italian Catholic Youth groups vowed they would erect a peace center , if the .pontiff were spared from injury in the world war. This year the Youth opened their campaign for funds to construct, con-struct, the sprawling three-building project near -.the Vatican. They hope it will develop Into an international Catholic Youth center cen-ter and free university. Pius XII has donated to the Catholic Action youth organization organiza-tion a large field on Via Aurelia. The area is called "Torre Rosa" (Red Tower) and there Catholic Youth will erect a central 400-room 400-room building with 500 beds to serve as a hotel for youths visiting visit-ing Rome. A second building will contain a church and a 600-seat auditorium. A third, a villa of lovely design, will hold the offices of-fices of the international secretariat secre-tariat of Catholic Actoon youth, as well as accommodations for foreign visitors. A big park will surround the building and planners foresee a tariat of Catholic Action youth, groups making pilgrimages to the Eternal City. . Funds From Donations All -funds for the project will come from donations raised by Catholic Youth. In the first month of 19H9, Italian youths already have raised $50,000 for the fund. Other contributions are expected to .come from Catholics all over the world as news of the project spreads. The main fund-raising source is the sale of little religious emblems, em-blems, bearing the slogan "In Hoc Signo Vinces" (With This Sign You Will Conquer) which the youth organization hopes to see displayed on' the front door of all Catholic homes. The metal emblems em-blems are being sold for 100 lire each and 300,000 were sold in Italy in the first month. The Catholic Action youth organization or-ganization expects to raise almost $500,000 in Italy alone and be lieves foreign contributions will more than cover the construction costs of the Peace House. Orders for more emblems from local Italian committees have ranged from 150 to 30,000. They will be distributed abroad as soon as possible through the Catholic Action organization. The symbols on the emblem show a cross, the basilica of St. Peter's and Pope Pius as the signs of Catholicism's struggle against the forces of evil." To enable all Catholics to con tribute in some way to the project fund. Catholic Action also is dis tributing smaller wooden emblems which are to be . sold at lower prices. A. third campaign is. under way to solicit direct donations to endow beds in Peace House. Edgemont News By TANA RICHARDS Mr. and Mrs. Don Dean are proud parents of a baby girl to be named Dian. Mrs. Dean is home from the hospital, and Mr. Dean's mother, from Ogden, is taking care of her. Dorothy Triplett is at the liome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ral Tripplett, where her two children have been staying. She will stay here and assist her father in his new business at Mount-a-Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brinkerhoff spent the day in Salt Lake Saturday, Sat-urday, atten ding tournament games. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Glazier went to Las Vegas last weekend and brought back Mr. and Mrs. Del Glazier who have been vacationing vacation-ing there. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wright spent the day Saturday in Charleston Char-leston visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Richards visited with relatives and friends in Salt Lake on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Oliver! Johnson and family, and Paul' Johnson are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver D. Johnson. Vivian is stationed at Muroc air base, Mojave, California. Edgemont Literary club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Reed Harvey at Olmsted. Olm-sted. Mrs. Mary Rowley will furnish fur-nish the program. Edgemont ward fast meeting will be held this Sunday instead of the following week. FARM LAND COMES HIGH BIRD - IN - HAND, Pa. (U.R) Farming land is valuable here in Lancaster county. Edwin Wenger sold his 29?-acre farm fOr $29,-500 $29,-500 just $1000 an acre then bought 2 acres nearby for $2h-000 $2h-000 which he has a chance to sell at a profit. ' f CAKES ROLLS ) PIES V WITH AMY RECIPE! For your favorite cakes... for all your home baking better results or JACK AND JUDY iN BIBLELAND t&MXMWBtmto cmLPLoexsV mops twbeS WEU,HOw!5MyUTVC ISN'T QUrm(t TOPM f-CNOUGM UTTLS MARTUAjjlSO MUCH RNWTOP4t?llLD6-,Zjj POR TV VERY ' "" " T.T-nil-- I AMP UE WAMTSUSTOTCLLVOUAMOST I WZjIs- I -IbM UNBSUCVAftU; THINS.' HE SAID HCD Gas Restrictions Still In Effect (Continued from Pate One) Utah would be reduced by 2000 units this year unless a ban on new gas hearing connections is modified immediately. Earl P. Staton, of the Utah Home Builders Association told a Utah Public Service - hearing that contractors planned 4,000 homes for northern Utah this year virtually all to be heated by gas. He said the freeze-order on gas heating issued on a temporary tempor-ary bass March 4 would, if made permanent, cut construction . by 2,000 homes. 1100 Could Be Built He said 1100 could.be built ... .. .. . witn otner types ot neating and 900 others could get gas under a special exemption. It was indicated that the in- ILSE KOCH CASE REOPENED FRANKFURT. March 23 (U.R) The case of the notorious Use Koch, alleged fancier of lampshades made of human skin, has been reopened with a view to another trial for the mistress of the Buchenwald concentration concentra-tion camp. - ,Gen. Lucius D. " Clay announced an-nounced today that two separate inquiries were going on to determine de-termine whether Frau Koch could be retried in German courts or On different charges in anqther American court. RED CHINA VICTORY WOULD DOOM FRENCH LONDON, March 23 (U.R) French forces in Indo - China would be doomed by a complete Communist victory in China, a spokesman for the Nationalist Viet Nam Republic, which is a part of Indo-China, said today. "If the Chinese Communists reached the Indo-China border and give us even moderate aid, we think we can clear out the French in three months," the spokesman 'said. NOT HALF-SAFE LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 1949 - Lorraine Lor-raine Davies of Little Rock, and Orlando, Or-lando, Florida, says : "A girl doesn't get around much if she's only half -safe. So I make sure I don't lose out on dates and dances. I use a deodorant deodor-ant that stops my perspiration 1 to 3 days. Kills perspiration odor instantly, in-stantly, safely, surely, better than anything I've found. Safe for my skin and clothes." How about you? Don't be half-safe half-safe be Arrid-saf e ! Use Arrid to bs sure. Try new Arrid with Creamogeii. Arrid with Creamogen is guaranteed guaran-teed not to crystallize or dry out in the jar. What s more, if you are not completely convinced that Arrid is in every way the finest cream deodorant deodor-ant you've ever used, just return the jar with the unused portion, and we will refund the entire purchase price plus postage. Our address is on every package. Get a jar of the new Arrid with Creamogen today only 39 plus tax. (Adv.) BE1S VJOHDGBS baking your money back volved hearing would not be over until at least Friday? Two commission com-mission staff members and two Mountain Fuel company execu tives left here this afternoon for Casper, Wyo., to inspect produc tion prosp e c t s in the vital Church-Butte field Commissioner Donald Hacking said the men would report back by 2 p. m., Friday Attorney Calvin L. Rampton of the home builders protested the delay. "I feel there is already enough evidence to justify a -tmodifica tion of the temporary freeze,' Rampton said. "In this industry f"3T, "r9 "us; u "'"f niirtlnmran K. tlort H wri f nin T r duction'can be started within the week, many units cannot - be built this year." To Ask Modification' Rampton said he would ask for a modification that would permit heating gas connections to new homes but would prohibit con version of older heating systems to gas. Rampton said he felt the commission com-mission should order the construction con-struction of a by-pass line to reduce re-duce pressure between fields in Wyoming and those in Colorado. Such a line would increase north central Utah's possessive gas supply sup-ply by 7 million cubic feet a day. With these changes, Rampton said, enough gas would be available avail-able to handle all but industrial users, regardless of temperatures. Earlier, an attorney for the gas company had threatened to take the case "to the state supreme court if the commission changed the existing freeze-order. You Be The Judge Tha verdict el this w!s old Judge . . . Ii thst you cannot beat . . . The record of aur BLUE ILAZI Coal. . . For clesnlineit and neet. Try ton of BLUE BLAZE Coal for stoker, arete or stove. Judge it on th baii of your own satisfaction. satis-faction. Sea if yew don't fat mora heat par ton with las ash and .dirt. Yet sir you'll say there't no ether coal to compere with BLUE BLAZE. Order your bin filled for tha next burning teeton. BLUE BLAZE COAL Washed Sued Outtproofed UTAH'S LOWEST ASH STOKER COAL Bonnett Coal Co. PHONE 303 BLUE BLAZE COSTS NO MORE bread7cookie? At your Safoway Storo Winners Named In- Spanish Fork Art Exhibit of School ' SPANISH FORK Linden Christensen and Mrs. Virginia Moody won first place awards in the recent 11th annual art exhibit sponsored by the Central school of Spanish Fork. Of the 61 paintings by local artists displayed at the showing. Mr. Christensen, who is an inter ior decorator, won one, of the awards for his landscape of Fair- view canyon. Mrs. Moody, the mother of five .children, copped the first place honors with a paint ing of a grove of trees. Honorable mention was given to pictures painted by Mrs. Lydia Stahman, Mrs. Eleanor Matley Allen, Mrs. .Martha Jones, Mrs. Gladys Hansen, Mrs. Dorothy Shippee Argyle and Mrs. Lois Black. Coal Being Shipped To Rich Coal Field CHARLESTON, W. Va. UJ! Barges of coal moving into the heart of one of the world's richest rich-est coal fields caused natives to wonder. The Kanawha usually is used as an export route for coal. However, a power company explained that the wrong-way" barges were headed to its plant at Cabin Creek. Since valley coal is high-grade and ' expensive expen-sive and low grade, coal produces prod-uces just as much steam, the the power company imports a cheaper coal from Steuben-ville, Steuben-ville, O. NICHOLS NOMINATED INDIAN COMMISSIONER WASHINGTON. March 23 (U.R) The senate interior committee ha, approved the nomination of John R. Nichols Of New Mexico tr h United States Indian com- missioner. The nomination now goes to the senate floor for confirmation. isnWfr-,3lwWiW The Pmswwdl is Just Say It and Join Tho Thousands Who Have Switched to Phillips 66 Premium Motor Oil I That's the only word you have to know if you're the kind of wise motorist who wants miles and miles of happy, trouble-free motoring. Remember it "Lubri-tection" 1 It stands for a motor oil that combines the fine lubricating qualities of choice crudes, expertly refined, phn the addition of special ingredients ingre-dients -mat help protect against the ravages of sludge and varnish. That's a lot to get in one motor oil! Maybe it explains why so many thousands of economy-minded drivers have switched to Phillips 66 Premium Motor Oil in the past year. How about you? YOU CAM GET tT AT y)mU?i 66 PREMIUM 7 MOTOR OIL vV R- ' iji? Tj&ft4tlituf,'it fntmltB WsansyaW' aW asT if fiWt eWsf SKnck sj r anaaaW UmMmmT annaf amnsWsas) lXJLi ,MiM. . i r . r smnnsmmmj amnmnv ennnwesnv am snmnieamnv mnanjsnr anaannmnm . , ' 1 ; -' "'V ' ' ' ' ''''' ' ' ' ' - ' ' 'i ' - '- 'i- a i ' v'i'" 4"''-''' ' ' '' '- ' ' ' :'. Paper Prints A Personal Statement , MADISON, S. D. (l.R) Floyd Olson, a painter, has let all the bartenders in Madison know, that he means it this time. After having been arrested for drunken driving, Olson walked into the editorial offices of the Madison Daily Leader and soberly asked the editors to print a personal per-sonal statement. New Product Has Remarkable .Uses GAINESVILLE, Fla. (U.R) Experiments with cumic acid, a turpentine by - product, may prove it can ease pain, preserve or flavor food, - retard mold growth and even form an in gredient of perfumes andj sun burn lotion. . , Those are some of the uses being tested by Edwin Carkhuff, Marianna, Fla., and Ross Bax ter, Toronto, Canada, graduate pharmacy students at the University Uni-versity of Florida. They believe the heretofore neglected compound com-pound will become an important part of the south's naval stores industry. Mew Treatment Cits Real Results Don't let your child suffer m tingle needleaa minute of ditrM with Pin-Wormt. And it cw happen. Medical experts report that an amaxinr number of children (and adulto too) are victims of these aclr pests that live and stow inside the human body. Yon should and can do something about Pin-Worm. A new, scientific treatment Jama's P-W Varmifvae -offers reel relief. P-W contains a special. medicaHr-approved ingredient that destroys Pin-Worms in the intestine and remove them from the body. So watch for the warning signs of Pin- Worms in tout family ... ndg-eting, n piekinrand mpeeiaUy the nagging. irriUU i fcw2 tStfZgJS: tSs?VK i fecUd by the famous Jayne Co.. specialists in worm remedies for over 100 years. De- stray those Pin-Worms... relieve that itch. Just timsihsr. P-W fee Pia-Wermsl (Adv.) 'A ear STATtOUS VHZZB YOU SEE THESE SIGNS They obliged with a front-nan display of the ; following: , "in regard to my recent arrest for driving while intoxicated, I have no harsh feelings towards our city cops or anyone else. In fact, I know that it has done me good; it is for my good and the sake of my family and for public safety that I am doing this. "I personally black-ball myself for all future sales of liquor to me in this city of Madison. I personally person-ally want all saloon keepers, bar owners and all their employes to make a note of this article. V "NO MORE i DRINKS FOR OLSON. "Signed: Floyd Olson." AU YOU WANT ALL THI TUMt wHh ffc nw 9 ITJOQGG AUTOMATIC EUCTRIC WATER HEATERS 7 siZIS smis . y SU4.S5 up Easy Payments fmm yf |