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Show ,4" ' i 1 1 , 1 - -. -- . ' 1. . . 2. . mmmmmmm?mmmm "PROVO, UTAH COUNTY. UTAH, , FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949 . I' . . . 1 . ... 1 .. , ......... u- .... Adviser Upinions Kated Above rresiaenr s The controversy over military appropriations appropria-tions provoked some sharp words the other day between Senator Byrd of Virginia and-Confrressman and-Confrressman Vinson? chairman of the House Armed services committee. They grew out of a broadcast in which Mr. Vinson Vin-son said that 'Congress, should listen to the joint chiefs of staff rather-tharri to the White House for advice on military spend ing", Something to Cackle About threats of war. But a few weeks Before Hit ler invaded Poland in 1939, the United States Army was , playing war games literally lit-erally with trucks for tanks and broomsticks broom-sticks "for guns. 1 That mav be. why Mr. Vinson said h would put his confidence in the joint chiefs ' of "Stazf when it came to aeciaing our n- tional needs." But our national needs for defense are not confined to the military Air. Byrd said he (waa ' shocked that the Judget, as they wee were. There is now a ioint chiefs should be urged to by-pass their commander in chief. He did not know of any reason why consideration should be given to their recommendations. should regard re-gard such excesses as. have been proposed as insubordination," he added; "The joint chiefs of staff is the nation s t best-qualified authority onmili.tary matters' mat-ters' Mr Vinson replied, "and Congress, in reaching its own decisions, must give careful care-ful consideration to what. Its members have 'to say." If this were simply a two-man disagreement disagree-ment it would require no comment. But it is a (symptom of a largeV disagreement that has been noticeablejfrom time to time at both ends of Pennsylvania avenue." r Senator Byrd has logic on his side. The joint chiefs of staff, whatever their post- m m m i 1 i f n wir afvo 4-avi a 4-a an1 nlonnavi are advisers' to an adviser of the president in the cabinet organization As such they certainly should not be given equal or preferred pre-ferred consideration to the commander in chief. , ' t ? ' When Henry Wallace, as a cabjnet member, mem-ber, by-passed the president in recom mending foreigrt policy, he was dismissed from his post. Congress raised no howl protest, either. Yet Mr. Vinson and others would have congress disregard tner com mander jn chief'sjmilitary recommendations in favor of the much higher f ig4re propos ed by- hjs armed forces subordinates !. On Mr. Vinson s behalf however, that there Kayjf been times when Congress should havepaid far more heed to the military chief siiiah it didr All through the thirties thesenen were urging an adequate ade-quate defense force in the face of growing Marshall plan. There is. likelihood of further aid under the, North Atlantic treaty, ins country'scsfinancial resources are already under heavy strain. Our national needs require that this strain should not become too great. They require that the country's economic, social and physical strength be such that it can exert total effort in case of war without risking collapse Those needs present a vast and complex problem. . But there is one national need that isrea-sonably isrea-sonably clear; Congress ought to accept as a fact such unification of now . exists. Defense SecretaWjShtn seems determined to makeunification complete reality. Yet he can scarcely ceed unless Congress It. as Congress' business to question the president's budgets! igures. It has the right to.grant the military's request foralmost $3,000,000,000 more than Mrs TrUmah and his other advisers feel is safe and neceisary. That canoe done, however, without fostering foster-ing disunity in the executive branch of the government or settingitne joint chiefs or aff above the-president Fruits of Traae . .. . " -- '-v' : -"! , ; . ' ; ; - : Once News Now History From th Files of The Prcjvo Herald - iaprU t, 1939 Rppiia iuBfRttd to Great Brit-ain'and Brit-ain'and Franc a proposal lor .the three power to draw up concrete measures to aid victims of aggressions ag-gressions A free baseball game was set fay the Provo Timps with, the following lineup: Jack Bravnagel, SheUie Williams. Len Pae. Don Overly, Jack White, Howard Stone, LaVar Kump, Bill McLeese, Alva Jensen and Glen- Cinder " J-on Newren, bishop, bish-op, and Grover Miller, counselor, retired. as Pioneer ward officers. A party was given with J. Kenneth Ken-neth Flygare, Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vm Mel-vm Taylor. Elma Marrott. Sonhie ovftx. tt ixi i in iTiiiviiciit Lawrence Lawr-ence Johnson and Horace Peay as committee members Domln- icus Carter, familiarly known as "Mink" Carter was honored on his 87th birthday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. XI. Mathis. " 1 "L ' 20 Years Ago April 22, 1929 Former Utah Governor William Spry died in Washington, D. C. "Sidney Boyle, 13, was lamenting la-menting ihe loss of 'his new bicycle bicy-cle and said he thought being 13 wu verv unlurkv ,. Letter- men in FarreV 'Junior high school athletics were: Frank Swapp, LeonaraV: Harris, Stanley Heal, Max Gray, Gerald Manson, Loren Hutchiifgs, Wilson Street' and Donald Peay ; Reed Fergu son, Milo Christensen, and Wil Ham Bowen, all of Spanish Fork, were injured when their car crashedhead-on into a train Irwin Grant Bunnell and Enade Jane Shaw were issued a mar riage licefcse. & i , By HAL COCHRAN It's funny how one day of real r hot sun1 cools off the cussing over , colds, sinus and coughing. - t -. ; ( i . f 4 A 17-year old Oklahoma glrL arrested for forgery, picked the ft hard way to find .put what's ia a t name. 4 Matterot Taste "confcrresa sharply divided on domeRtic issues,-one minor skirmish has ended in an iable draw. Dairy-state members of the oiise, though they lost their long fight Against repeal of the oleomargarine tax, won their demand that oleo be served in triangular pats in public eating places. Thus the patron willnow he is getting the less expensive butter substitute.. At the same time the victorious pro-oleo members may claim that their dairy-state colleagues, in demanding this concession, have tacitly admitted that thy customer couldn't tell butter from oleo on taste alone New Champion ; The people of Lakhtar State in India are still paying taxes for the-'upkeep of a State Elephant that died 60 sefjfs ago. This proves, perhaps, that theonly creature with a memory longer thajTan elephant's is a tax collector, vy ,; If the deterioration of relations between the United State and Russia brings about , continued disruption of trade between the, two .nations, steel mav. soon he' more tfv-i should be said, 1 pensive in America.The reason is lhat America has been getting from Russia about a third of its supply of manganese, which is necessary for making steel. Until recently Russia had continued to send normal shipments of the scarce metaf der spite the rough talk and strained relations between the two goveroments.But lately the exports have be'en curta'iled. Almost all of the manganese needed for the great steel industries' of the United States is imported. There are substantial quantities .of manganese ore in this coun try, chiefly in the upper Missouri River 1 Valley. But theGre is of such low grade that it does notpay to use it. If the imports should beseriously reduced,' the industry probably could get along for many years on American ore, but; the price of man ganese, a part of vthe Cost of making steeM would be a great dal Higher. . Anricans are used -to thinking of their nation as selfTsufficient because Of its vast resources. The-a,mount of manganese which goes into making a ton of steel is trifling by comparison with the iron ore and coal which are required. But the manganese is required, too. The supply of it, and of many otfher strategic materials which industry ist haVe to make use of the vast national resources, is one of the fruits of trade in an orderly family of nations. 3 U. S. Navy Juggles Hot Potato As Guam LegislatoiSimmer By PETER EDSON DaUy Herald Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEA) Navy clerk Abe Goldstein and a women's wom-en's clothing; shop on the Pacific island of Guam, known as "the Guam Style Center," may go down in historv. Thev now seem head ed far fame right along with the British stamp tax and the Boston tea party as the start of another great battle for liberty. Depart ment of Interior, U. S. navy, the congress and even the White House are involved. The island of Guam itself is reV ported to be in an uproar bordering border-ing on civil warfare between the Guam congress and Rear Admiral A. - C. Pownall, naval governor. How the navy can get off the hook without going into full reverse is giving Guam more sen-government and transferring respond bility for civil affairs on the island is-land fom navy to department of interior. I Guam had been under ,U. S. naval government before the war and it returned to naval government govern-ment afterwards. Postwar reconstruction recon-struction has been principally for military installation. About half the island, including some of the not at all clear. Best solution at tne, moment wouia seem 10 De iorition, unless the striking assembly-; partment of commerce congress to pass an organic lawfmen return for the Jiext ached-1 ' uled session of the congress. The Guamanians probably won't like this a little bit.They wont be satisfied till they get some more and some real self government. On this, departments of navy and interior have been co-operating. They have drafted a new organic, law for -Guam They hope it will f be ready for The Washington Merry-go-Rouny Drew Pearson Says: WASHINGTON-Th more you probe, into the record of the late George NBerry, president of the Pressman's Union, the smellier the mess becomes. Also, the more difficult becomes the ; job of union locals to clean up the mess. Five locals have ; now asked for a thorough investigation of Berry's will and the manner in which he robbed his own union. They af: San Francisco, Seattle, Indianapolis, Washington, and the-chapel of the New York World-Telegram. However, the union's executives, who long let Berry get away with almost anything he wanted from the union's treasury, want to conduct the probe in their own way. They don't appear happy about outside interest. , However, for the sake of allx other honest labor unions in the U.S.A. the case of the Pressman's Press-man's union appears to be one where President Green of the A.F. of L. should appoint a trusted A.F. of L. attorney to work with the ' justice . department in protecting the rights of all union members. " Otherwise, it may be very difficult for union locals to act. For here is an illustration illustra-tion of what happened In the past when one local ' challenged the honesty of President Berry, j r In 1920, the Chicago local .of the union did challenge Berry, . accusing him of using unions funds to finance the Clinchf ield, Tenn., hydroelectric hydro-electric corporation, which Berry owned. The Chicago local sued, proved its case and got a , $183,000 judgment against Berry, in the course of which U. S. District Judge A. M. Jv Cochran safd: ' , ' . "It may1 be that in their wisdom, the union members may want Mr. Berry still to rule over them notwithstanding the findings made here. In the 1920 convention he said that the unions ' would fight like hell. That describes Tim. He has fought like hell in this case . to keep the truth from' being known." i u I BERRjMVATcZAR The aftermath of this case., however, was most" significant.. Though the judge rendered -a . $113,000 judgment against. Berry, it was never r paid since he controlled the union, ,the Judgment was forgiven ' . , Furthermore, the Chicago local which brought the suit was penalized. The , union officers ; in charge were thrown out and a steward was appointed by Berry to run the union. For years afterward, Berry ran the Chicago local through a steward. This he had the power to do under the union's by-laws. . -Meanwhile, the U. S. Treasury's files againljt Berry are almost Unbelievable. The' pressmen's head was given one year in jail for income-tax1 .evasion, but since he threw himself on the mercy of the court, the government did not have to prove its case and none of thevamazing details were ever published. . However, "one Of the unbelievable ways in i which Berry cheated his own .union was by Copyright 1949 by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) buying a hunting lodge in Canada out of union funds for $7,500. Then he sold it back to the union for $24,000. In other Words he sold to the union a hunting lodge which it already owned, and pocketed the priced $24,000. Berry and other union executives were also allowed $9 a day for traveling expenses. ex-penses. However they construed this to mean $9 a day whether they were traveling or not, and Berry drew that amount every day even while at home. However, when he traveled, he had the hotel bill sent to the union so that he collected twice. This was m addition to the $9 a day. Between the years 1926 and 1941 Berry re- ponea an, income of $74,000. However, the U. S treasury, checking up on his revenue, arrived at the figure of $842,000 instead. And when they prosecuted Berry for income-tax evasion, it is interesting to note that Berry dipped into the union treasury to pay his defense attorney's, fees to the tune of $100,000. "f In other words the union, paid the expense of defending Berry for cheating the union; Note One reason for Berry's heayy expenses ex-penses was that he was supporting tivo Mrs. Berrys his own wife, and a . Mrs. Al.va Berry, wno lived! on one Of his near-by farms in Ten nessee. NAVAJOS Pt,EAP Weatherbeaten Navajo andHopi Indians sat in the thick-carpeted, mahogany-decorated room of the house public lands committee the- other day. and told a story of f overnmental neglect. Shepherded by forthright Norman Littell, their counsel, the NaVajos told how the most modernized countryih the world has given them not one high school on their entire reservation. ' 4 W4th 24,000children on a reservation . the mv.K ui virKtn'a, we u. . government na; given the Navajos schools for onlv 6.000. ' Sam Abkeah, chairman of the Navajo tribal t council, told the story eloquently. "It is difficult to sit here it this beau-, tiful building and discuss the deplorable conditions on our reservation, he said. "In some cases our people must travel 400 miles over almost impassable roads to reach the -nearest hospital. 1 "We need rods, hospitals, and most im--portant schools," he begged. "Most of Our children must grow up without schooling." , Eighty per cent of the Navajos are illiterate and 65 pef cent cannot speak English. Remarked Rep. John Murdock, Arizona Democrat: "If the Navajos could live on scenery, they'd be rich indeed." , , ' v Note If the Navajos could -collect royalties they claim from the Vanadium corporation they would be wealthy. They own some of the best uranium deposit in the world, but through a technicality have had difficulty collecting royalties. - l;! . Q'sand A's Q Where is the hottest body f salt water in the world? A The Persian Gulf, a shallow body of water eohnected to the Indian Ocean by a narrow channel, chan-nel, is probably the hottest body of salt water in the wortdrn mid- summer, water temperatures reach over 100 degrees Fahren- Bqrb s m 35 Year 8 Ago April n, 1914 Another trouble with soeedera 1 ' . - - 1 is that they not onlvSjcourt trouble, but trouble the court. Here's a toast to aU the little ' ' kids who, do things that call forv , a spanking: Bottoms upl ' ? Marine Recruiting ' Statiop Accepting V 1-Year tnhstmenti A limited number of .one-year enlistments for the U. S. Marines were being accepted here. oda3r,; according to Staff Sergeant Bruce F. Newman, Marine Corps re.., cruiting official. - The one-year enlistments are restricted to lVyear61d boys, Mr. Newman said, and ' enlistments will be accepteduntil the local. quota is filled. The plan is advantageous, he asserted, because it gives young men a .chance to . decide whether, or not theywould care for a military mil-itary career without committing, themselves to a regular enlistment enlist-ment jit three or four years. For detailed information, Sergeant, Newman asked interested persons tocOntact the Marine Corps' re' cruiting office in the U. S. Post office building.. of the assembly were present. The governor then had his attorney-general attorney-general issue an opinion that 34 of the 36 assemblymen had va cated their posts, so he would appoint ap-point successors. This threw the little island into heit, turmoil. There have been mass! ' meetings and petitions all over j Qwhich frog is said to herald the place. There isn't much else to j the coming of spring more ac-dQ ac-dQ on Guam, so the natives take Curately than the robin? " politics seriously. They say Gov- a The Spring Peeper. This ernor Pownall has no right to p- smgli, brown toad, being cold-point cold-point members of . the assembly blooded, doesn't break into song wiinoui prior comirmaiion 01 wieiuntil its nd home And its OW Guam congress. That s the law body attain a warmth of about n vjuam irouDiea, uiiicmi degrees Fahrenheit. Washington has been no less ; troubled. With characteristic navy loyalty, Secretary John I. Sullivan Sul-livan has cabled Governor Pownall, Pow-nall, backing up what he has done and commending him for it. He has been told tp fill the 34 as sembly seats by a special $lec sumed Villa -and Carranza marchingwith troops toward the borders of the United VStates. Provo citizens sent a telegram of loyalty to President Wilson en dorsing his policy with Mexico 'Funeral services were held in the Sixth wardfor Anders An-derberg An-derberg with Bishop Ralph" Poul-ton Poul-ton in' charge . A movement was started by Chief of Police V'. F. diles Georae Storrs and others to secure a -site for , a, gun anc iishing club for Provo " Postmaster J. M. Clove listed all unclaimed letters remaining at ProvoDost office Eldred's electrical mexry-gff-round began ' ree niehtrstand north of the Opera HouseV A special Sun- av School "class was in session for newsboys, held at 8:3 a. m. to enable them to attend Without interfering with delivery If papers. pap-ers. '' 1 OF THE AR II NeW Moon Tomorrow Night 8:00 P., MUtUAL INTERMOUNTAIN , , T..,,. -u , w much beer is co daily fin the United States A The beer drinkers of Amer ica consume more than 200,000 . .49., .,klnl,y,n.t. about $10,000,000, sAys the de ed Has an atomic clock been developed? A An atomic j clock Invariant with age and for the first time independentof in-dependentof astronomical obser-vations-yhas been developed by the National Bureau ;of Standards. Stand-ards. Jt is essentially an improved crystal clock. The mew clock Radio Programs, Friday, April 22 (The radio programs listed below are submitted by the radio totlnna nrhn r .rsnnnlhl for their accuracy. In case of T seeming inaccuracies or for further information call the re- speetive radio stations.) KOVO 960 KDYL 1320 the president to send to congress jpcomises to surpass in accuracy this months They hope for quick fny time measurement Heretofore best farm land, has been taken passage, so as to make the Gtram- nown- over for bases and airports, in this process the native people anians forget the, headache and bad taste of Abe Goldstein and Vineyard have been shoved around rather the Guam Style Center, shamelessly. A few reforms have been put in. Up until August 1947 the na val governor had absolute power. Then the Guam congress was " " rf'7;:;v JC There will be no church servic- lJ?l t?2w es held here Sunday due to quar- ders of the secretary of the navy. t , conference hein held The Guam congress oiM Surprised upper council and a lower 8 M1Wo H,da t hig home sembly, all elected by the people. Wednesday evening, it being his The assembly now says it has no birthday anniversary. Following powers and it has gone out on gupper . August Johnson showed strike In protest agajhst Governor coiored slides of his recent trip to f)M..,.n1Vfl i n irA(M VI V A Kill . . ... . . otnuii iM r "'" Dallas. Texas with the Mendels- Q Which is the outermost planet of the solar system? A Pluto, which is 30 or 40 times as far from the sun as the earth. which would haVe allowei congress to arrest one Abe stein and cite him for con of congress the Gold- lemnt Stems From LlcensV System e case grows out pi a post war naval government Jorder that outside interests wou permitted to invest in uuam as competitors to native establishments. establish-ments. A system of licenses was set up to control who could start and run a business. To get around this requirement some navy " personnel and some businessmen from Hawaii and the mainland tried to use natives as fronts to acquire licenses. Native merchants complained. The Guam cohgress decided to investigate. Among those it subpoenaed, sub-poenaed, for Questioning was Abe Goldstein, 37-year-old civil serv ice employe. He had gone to Guam a's an army clerk, then transferred to navy as an Administrative as sistant. The Qiwnr assembly s com-mercecomiriittee com-mercecomiriittee wanted to question ques-tion Goldstein about his alleged ng of the Guam Style Cen ter. He appeared, but defied the committee. He said the Guam congress had not been es.Jablished by law of the U. S. congVess, so it had no authority. V Committee Chairman Jesus C. Okiyama then went to the island's attorney-general, one Commander McKinney of the U. S. Navy. He gave an oral opinion that the committee com-mittee had power to issue a subpoena sub-poena and make Goldstein talk. Assembly .Speaker A. B. Won Pat signed a warrant for Goldstein's arrest for contempt of congress. Governor Pownall stayed Its ex ecution, refusing to allow Gold stein s arrest. Assembly Didn't Show U The next week Governor nail called a snecial ' session of congress to deliver a speech on the state of Guam. The council' showed up but only two members sohn chorus. Present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Madsen, Mr. and Mrs, Verner A. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, Mr: arid Mrs, George F. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson and Mrs Milton Hoi da way. The sixth grade students of the Union school surprised their teacher Principal E. A. Beck on his- blryhday. A lovely decorated cake was presented him and a social hour of dancing and games were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to 28 students and the honor guest. -, Relief Society will be held at the borne of Mrs. Helen Allen, Tuesday; Class leader Ella Heb- ertson will give the social science lesson. (- Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ross of Richfield visited with his jrincle Thomas Wells during theweek. The closing M.I.A. 'social will be held Tuesday evening with, a programi Bn refreshmenfsvlpbe featured in the ward hall. Later a dance will be held in the Geneva, Ge-neva, Recreational hall. This is on the budget ticket and all ward members are invited. Mrs. Pete Thomsen of Soda Springs, Idaho, has returned to her home following a weeks stay with her daughter Mrs. David Jenkins. Miss Janet Clegg attended the N.E.A. convention in Salt Lake Thursday and Friday 6:00:Davc Rose I Television Time S: 15 New New :30Your for. Sons Jimmy Durant 6:5Iew ( i KCSU 1490 KSL 1169 7iOO Gabriel Heatter i Eddie Cantor TMStTMewarcal 7:30 Enchanted Hour Red Skelton 7:4S New . S:00 Meet th freM 8:15: S:30 Hour, of Muaie 8:45 :00ISmiU 9:15; . t:30News 9:45 Fulion Lewis lO.OOIJohri Nebitt 19:15 Lean Back 10:30 Record Party 10:45i Life of Riley BUI Stem ,i Time 11:00 Say with Music 11:15 ll:.10'Orchegtra 11:451 Supper Club -Allen Roth Rhythm News, weather Jimmy Dorsey Latin Quarter Songs in Night News, Weather Senator Watkins Del Courtney Newa Modern Musis Favorite Husband Sport lite Theater Top 15 4 Tomorrow's Hits Playhouse News Wayne King ' - Sunset and Vine ,;v :. , r Concert Master Lowell Thomas , - , Jack Smith Frank! 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