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Show Monday, July 18, 1949 Over the Nation 'Round the World HONOLULU, T.H. (U.R) Ernie Pyle, Scripps-How-ard war correspondent killed April 18, 1945, during the invasion of Shima, will be buried in Punch bowl national cemetery tomorrow alongside the foot soldiers whose world war diary he kept. A simple soldier's service for Pyle and four other Pacific vic tims, Including the Pacific area's unknown soldier, will be followed by a salute from his fellow Journalists. Jour-nalists. TOKYO (U.R) Twenty-one fishing craft were reported missing today in a tvphoon which swept across the ports of Nagasaki and Sasebo on northwest Kyushu island. At least one death was reported. ; The U. S. army's 24th division, the Fifth air force and civil affairs af-fairs units in the area were alerted, alert-ed, but no casualties were reported re-ported among tha American population. pop-ulation. Gas Explodes, Injures Couple Mf. and Mrs. Daniel Schmutz, 621 N. 7th E., received first gree burns on the face, arms and hands today when the sparks from hot water heater appar-, ently ignited the gasoline they were using to clean clothes in their basement. The cause as yet is not defin ite. The fire occured at 12:06 at the Schmutz home, taken to Dr. C M They were Smith, city physician for treatment. Another fire at 11:05 today did .nnriiimsUiv tin riamnee and caused a lot of smoke. Firemen! report that a wire on the washing machine caught on fire and burned burn-ed a child's coat at the home of R. L. Spencer, 674 S. 4th W. Rings, Clock Gone In 5 Burglaries Burglars over the weekend collected col-lected a diamond ring, two wedding wed-ding bands and an alarm clock In two separate robberies. Loot taken from the apartment of L. H. Storrs, 145 E. Center amounted to approximately $85 according to Provo police reports. The robbers who broke in sometime some-time between Thursday and Sunday Sun-day took a diamond ring and a wedding band. The articles were not missed until Sunday. The second robbery took place at the home of Charles Ashton, Edgemont sometime between 8 and 9 a. m. on Friday when they were away from their home. Entrance was gained by tearing tear-ing the screen on the rear door. A weddlne band and an alarm clock were missing. Value of the' articles was not estimated. '5' Charges Continued From Page One) eral's recent remark to reporters that e Knows oi at least juu i The Michigan congressman praised Army Secretary Gordon Gray for suspending Maj. Gens. Alden H. Waltt and Herman Feld-man Feld-man for apparent implication in the "five per cent" racket. The army inspector general is working work-ing closely with Hoey's subcommittee subcom-mittee on the case. Evidence Uncovered Gray said Saturday that the two generals were suspended on the basis of evidence uncovered watch their orchards careiuuy by William P. Rogers, chief janrt control mites before serious counsel of the subcommittee and;damage occurs, his aides. Waitt Is chief of the1 parathion should be used with-chemlcal with-chemlcal corps, and Feldman is m 30 days of harvest time, he quartermaster general. jsajd Early apples or peaches The army secretary said evl- shouirt not be sprayed with chem-dence chem-dence presented to date indicates ii thu time. Pears, late that Feldman supplied procurement procure-ment information to a contractor's representative "under circumstances circum-stances which appear Irregular." Waitt was accused of "improperly" "improper-ly" furnishing personnel data to an unauthorized individual. Neither general would comment com-ment on the accusations. White Paper (Continued from Page One) be left for the Chiaese Reds. In' addition, Russia allowed Man- , churian-manufactured arms to be Dale Despain, county planning turned over to the Communists, commission director, will discuss Soviet propaganda has been trum- the proposed Provo swimming pcting support of the Communists 1 pool with Exchange club mem-against mem-against the Nationalists despite a bers at their regular meeting Russian pledge that it would rec-Tuesday. cgnize the Nationalist govern-1 The session will be held at ment as legal. ; 12:15 p.m. at Keeleys cafe. These moves, it was said, will j be charted as evidence that this A 'lift kiM,. aid enabled the Chinese Com- VI NIT I 1X10) munists to consolidate Manchuria j and use It as a springboard for j (Continued From Pajre One) me successful attacKs mat nave moved the Red armies into south ! China, 3!i Ml" DAILY HERALD PREUM Germany (U.R) Officials said today that 10 are dead and two missing in Friday's explosion of 560 tons of munitions. The explosion occurred when a fire set off an ammunition dump in a bunker of the old Siegfried line. Three of the missing were located. lo-cated. They said they had taken iefuge with relatives at near-by villages. HONG KONG, China (U.R) More than 300 British troops arrived here today aboard two troopships to reinforce the Uong Kong garrison. The main units consisted of the first battalion, Middlesex regiment, regi-ment, which was part of the Hong Kong garrison when the Japanese attacked, and the first battalion of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders. TOKYO (U.R) The state railway corporation cor-poration fired 40 leftist union ex ecutives today for "illegal strike and obstructionist tactics" as violence and sabotage against Japanese railways continued . Among the executives were 11 n ,m0 chairman nt the union de-land number two negotiator in the u n j 0 ng "struggle committee," jwhicn nag been protesting the Mac Arthur-ordered dismissal of 90,000 railway workers. NEW YORK (U.R) Freedom House announced today that its 1949 freedom awards would go to Gen. Lucius D. Clay, former American military gov ernor In Germany, and uavia t. Lilienthal, chairman, of the U. S. atomic enemy commission. It is the first time that awards have been given to two men in the same year. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (U.R) Lever Brothers company announced today a reduction of! approximately four to nine per cent on the wholesale price of its soap products and two per cent per pound on its shortening products. Company officials said the redaction was made possible by a decline in the cost of raw materials. CAIRO, Egypt (U.R) Farouk airport officers said todav- eight French airforce men were killed in the crash of a French Dakota transport Saturday afternon. The plane crashed in the des ert 175 miles of Alexandria on a flight from Fladem, Cyrenaica, to Nichosia, Cyprus. EL MONTE. Cal. (U.R) Clerk Ethel Lotspeich told nolice todav that for the third tim since June 18. a robber. c uU . - .. nosing as a customer, neia up c lecal Western Union office. Time Is Here For Moth Spraying Spraying for the control of codling cod-ling moths in Utah county or chards should be compietea Dy j x c Barlow assistant n,,n,r oirortT eain tonav. 'A county-wide orcnaro survey inH iratps that second brood cod ling moths began flying about July 10," Mr. Barlow said. "By July 15 a few fresh egg deposits were found. This indicates some worm attack by July 20. Mr. Barlow said orchard mites also are becoming numerous in many orchards. They are on all kinds of fruit trees and berries as Weil as many cvciBiv.v.. . -, he added. He warned growers to nnnles and late peaches can be safely sprayed with parathion up until July 23. The recommended spray mixture mix-ture to use is: one and a half to two pounds of DDT and one half pound of 25 per cent wettable parathion, unless wooley aphids are to be controlled, then flse one pound of parathion. Swimming Pool To Be Exchange TopiC in operation. If the Russians re- imbose the blockade, this force could run an emergency service to Berlin until the rrfain body of the allied air fleet could be recalled re-called to Germany. Berlin now has a 90-day reserve re-serve of essential food and coal supplies, the highest since the war ended. 4 IP t 'HI: I mfrltnri Rites Set For Springville Victim Of Fall SPRINGVILLE Funeral services serv-ices for Kelsch Carlisle Crandall, 40, who died Saturday after-?s after-?s noon from injuries in-juries received in a fall from a barn he was naintln. ...til ' " ' Will ' be conducted 'V T. 1 n p. m. The services to be held in the Springville Secon d L D S Mr. Crandall ward chapel will be conducted by Oliver H. Dalton, bishop. Friends may call at the Qulst funeral home, Provo, tonight and at the family home. 956 S. Main. Springville, Tuesday from 9 a. m. to time of services. Burial will, be in the Evergreen cemetery. Funeral SefFor Harris Brimhall SPANISH FORK Funeral services for Harris Peter Brim-hall, Brim-hall, 66, who died in a Salt Lake C i t v hospital Sunday of a lingering ill-; ness, wih be neid Wednes day at 2 p.m. in the Spanish Fork Claudin funeral home. John E. Booth of Spanish Fork will offi-ate. offi-ate. Burial will be in the Span- ish Fork ceme Mr. Brimhall tery. He was born Feb. 25, 1883, in Spanish Fork, a son of Emer M. and Angie Davis Brimhall. He was educated in the Spanish Fork schools, and he attended Brigham Young university. Mr. Brimhall was a farmer in Lethbridge. Canada, Can-ada, and married Kathleen Gough in Salt Lake City in 1905. She preceded him in death. Surviving him are the following children: Mrs. Beulah Bucklaw, Bakersfield, Cal.; Basel A. Brimhall, Brim-hall, Provo: Mrs. Allen Riches, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Angie Mc-Kellips, Mc-Kellips, Malliga, Wash. The fol- f 1 lowing brotners and sisters: Dr. Thelma josephson, Las Vegas. S E. Brimhall. Huntington Park,; Ne Mrs Jess (Atha) Harding, i Cal.: Mrs. Clara B. Jensen, Span-IPrnvo. nnH Mr RppH ctPiia1 ish Fork; D. C. Brilmhall, Provo; Millva Magdiel, Los Angeles, Cal.; J. Allen Brimhall, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Kenneth Wright, Brigham City: Mrs. Ida Chapman. Long 'IRparh Cal Grant R Rrimhall. Zr r r. . .7. Wi" . 1 d I L 1 .n IV r- V , 11V. I'll.-.. ... I. . L 1 U . 1 ' " guson, Richland, Wash., and 10, grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Friends may call at the Spanish Span-ish Fork mortuary Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Wednesday prior tc services. Ethel Johnson LEHI Funeral services Inr Mrs. Ethel Johnson will be con-;family home, 116 E. Third S. in ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. inLehi Tuesday evening and until tne leni rntn wara cnapei unaeritime of services Wednesday direction of Bishop Warren1 KICKIN' AROUND "Big wind say, 'Must sign TRIPLE COMBINATION AGAIN AVAILABLE Leather Bound, "Book of Mormon", "Doctrine & Covenants", and "Pearl of Great Price", In One Volume. Name Engraved Without Charge at lS7au can buy itut Pwvo.t. A3 EAST J. P. Hawker Swimming Pool Meet Set Tuesday The kick-off meeting In tha interest of a new swimming pool for Provo is slated for Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in tha chambers of the. Provo city commission. All interested persons are invited to be present Practically Prac-tically all civic groups have indicated that they will have representative committees in the session. City officials, recreation leaders and sport clovers will meet with representatives repre-sentatives of the Daily Herald Her-ald to discuss issues involved in the campaign which is being be-ing launched under the leadership lead-ership of the Daily Herald. Canada Rocket Trip To Moon Advised Against CHICAGO, July 18 (U.R) The president of the U. S. rocket society so-ciety today advised the Canadian Rocket Society to give up its plan to send a rocket to tha moon in 1960. Not that the plan isn't mathe- matlcally and theoretically dos- sible, said R. L. Farnsworth. "It is my opinion that it can be done mathematically it has been worked out for 30 years," he said. The problem is one of financing. financ-ing. Only the government can now afford to think about building a space ship to the moon. He said "foolish for amateurs to continu with their experiments." He said the Canadians were "a group of amateurs who got wrapped wrap-ped up in their own dreams." Alma T. Madsen a, Madsen. 72. who died last week of causes incident to age, will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p. m., in the Valley mortuary. Bishop N. Halvor Madsen will be in charge. Friends may call at the mortuary from 7 to 9 p. m. Monday, and Tuesday prior to services. Burial will be in the rrrv, -!,, K.,-i0l o-i, .,,.,.;,.; ivt.. vto' ...u a life-long resident of Utah, are i c.h.afe!' today fainted in Fourth I Pictato.rshlp and cmwrahio go the following sons and daugh- dls rict ourt Jt before he was; hand m hand Totalitarian re-ters: re-ters: Alma Ted Madsen, Orem; entenced to serve one to 20 j gimea can , exist : only - by holding Raymond L., Claude G., Wayne H MaHwti all nf Prmm- Mrs ; c , - . andchlldreT ande'three S grea prandrhildrpn He is also survived by loilowing brothers and sis pr!- Tnspnh Martwn nf Prnun' ters. josepn ftiaasen oi rrovo, .v , . - I ' A 1 J M C (1 H lt I T 1 OI'IOU' T I rC u" hh L Z m MaVie Babck of Pendleton; Oregon Charles and Jamea Madsen of Lakeview. Mrs. Sarah Tullgreen of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Eliza Startin of Lake view, Mrs. Ina Hardy of Boise Ida., and Mrs. Mae Bean of Santa San-ta Monica, Calif. 4 v : j 1 1 i. .1.. ' BY WALLY FALK off, got smoke in eyes! CENTER C E. Peterson Salt Lake Stock Exchange Closing quotations from tha direct wire of Ren-Lo Corporation, Cor-poration, 265 W. 1st N. Bid Asked .04 .05 .04 y4 .05 .22 .24 .70 .90 v .27 .30 .19 .21 .20 .22 .17 .20 .06 .07 .08 .10 .05 .08 .10 .12 .05 .10 .09 .10 .01 , .01 Vs .19 .21 .04 .06 .08 .15 1.25 1.30 .10 .12 .03 Vi .05 .10 Vi .11 .31 .33 .06 .07 2.75 3.75 .02 .03 .04 .05 .10 .43 .58 .65 .04 .05 Big Hill Bullion Cardiff Chief Con Clayton Silver .. Colb. Rexall Combined Metals Cres Eagle Oil East Standard . . . East Utah Eureka Bullion . Eureka Lilly Coo. Great Western .. Horn Silver Indian Queeo . . . Madison Mines . Miller Hill Mt States Dev. .. New Park ..... North Lilly ... No Standard .... Ohio Copper ... Park City Con. .. Royston CoaL Silver Kim CoaL Silver Shield .. Tar Baby nn tic Lead Tintie Standard wt Toledo I Today's Sales Operating Cardiff 1000 at 23c. Clayton 500 at 27c; 500 at 28c. Combined Metals. 2000 at 20Vic; 1500 at 21c. Commonwealth, 2000 at 45'2C. Crescent Eagle, 1000 at 18c. . East Standard, 5000 at 6c; 3000 at Hsc. i Grand Deposit, 7000 at lc; 6000 at lc. Leonora, 2000 at 4c. Madison Mines, 1000 at 21c. New Park, 200 at 1.35; 800 at 1.37 '4; 400 at 1.30. Prosper Mng., 1000 at lc. Rica Argentine, 1000 at 1.10. Royston, 4000 at 6c; 500 at 6c: 7500 at 64C. Tar-Baby, 1000 at 4c. ; MagnoI,a Lead' 2000 at Vic. Burglary Charge Brings Sentence George Richard Emmetf 19i ugoen, wno tf ridav nlporfprf f j i n . . - guilty to second deafee burularv c m ine uian Slaie Penlten J r,.J4uem?,nt w continued by 'strict Court Juage William Stanley Dunford after Emmett was revived hv pourl nffir!al . He was charged with th. rob- bery' together with three others, of the Innes me a i ii ira ojjui link VjOUvIS o . : y- , - - - w -v-v v DiwviuiiCU l" oiuuu in guns ana ammunition. . KtK-. w r j I I. Ill II ''who was one of the trio was " v.....v.,v, wuuici tihjtiic cuiiiieii, Picked af robbery ' 5f" f"l.to "?w h - i,"; o-V.' k" "'J All U1C IUUUvIJi 1.011 wiviuviuo, wMii vao uuuiiu over to district court for further 1 action after waiving his prelim- inary hearing on the burglary charge Saturday. r? KIlRIsnW C AM S ROBESON "SILLY" WASHINGTON. July 18 aP Negro baseball star Jackie Rob- ir.son said today that singer Paul Robeson just sounded "silly" when he said that Amercian negroes ne-groes would not fight against the Soviet Union in event of war. "But he has a right to his personal per-sonal views, and if he wants to sound silly when he expresses them in public, that's his business and not mine," Robinson told a house un - American activities subcommittee. WORLD'S ODDEST SHOE A flat block of wood, with a I mo (fl) llfit lllljjjB. No other motor cor gives you tha luxury features that distinguish. tha Nash Airflytei Perfect aarodynamic streamlining ona-piec curved windshield on all models Unitized Body-and-frama Twin Bad arrangement mora than 25 miles to tha gallon at average highway speed in the Nash "600" Weather Eye Conditioned Air System coil springs on all four wheels Uniicope and "cockpit control." Phone us and let unmake an appointment for you to drive "America's most modern automobile." IN TWO GKEAT SEMES, THE NASH AMBASSADOR AND NASH "600" FRAMPTOH MOTOR CO. 97 West 3rd South Provo, Utah Phone 2166 Russ Claim Paul Robeson 'Loves7 Them WASHINGTON. July 18 (U.R) The Soviet Information Bulletin reported Saturday that Paul Robeson, Negro singer and actor, said during his recent Moscow visit that he was "in the country I love mor than any other." The bi-monthly magazine, published and distributed by the Soviet embassy, gave prominent play in its current issue to an "interview" Robeson Robe-son gave in Moscow. It published pub-lished an accompanying report re-port in bold-face type ont his visit. He was described as a "great artist" and "a n t i-Fascist." i-Fascist." (Manning Johnson, Negro AFL official and former Communist, Com-munist, told the house un-American un-American activities committee commit-tee this week that Robeson was a member of the Communist Com-munist party. He said Robeson Robe-son aspired to become a "black Stalin" among American Ameri-can Negroes.) 'Voice Of America7 In China Halted WASHINGTON. Julv 18 (U.R) The state department announced today that Chinese Communists have ordered the United States information service to close its offices, of-fices, including the "Voice of America," in Shanghai and Hankow. Han-kow. The department said that !t had been officially informed that the two U. S. government offices had been ordered closed, and that the "services are being suspended under protest." A spokesman said that protests will be made both to local Chinese Chin-ese Communist authorities and to Communist officials at Pieping and Nanking. Makes Statement George V. Allen, assistant secretary secre-tary of state for public affairs, said in a statement: "This is new and dramatic proof that the Communist dictatorship, like all other dictatorships, strikes a. ii r ri t : 4 i out cne iree now oi lniuiiuauun immediately upon seizing power. their subjects in ignorance and by warping their minds with a strictly controlled and one-sided pict'ire. "Thus It is that the TJnited States information service in Shanghai and keedfS the Chinese people the facts about a TTritm stntps on r aims ana "-- - 1 - . -.t - i-sninr who realize that nub p-. - v 7, , . 1 - 1 i 1 1 ,Ua ft f Art . , . . . lie enlightenment is tneir great- est .nemy. l k , AriTiy Man DStlV T Tnnnn A AVJJIl M W a Pfc. John W. Simmons, who recently returned from spending ,two and one-half years in Japan .with the 441st criminal mvesti- oation attachment, United States ! Armv. is visiting in Provo with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Simmons. 53 S. 7th W. Mr. Simmons was stationed in Yokohama, and his job was to check illegal drug entry and dope smuggling. He will report to Camp Hood, Tex., July 30 for assignment as-signment to duty to New Orleans, La. Mr. Simmons plans to make the army his career. He has been in the service for five and one- i half years. large knob which slips between the first and second toes, is the oddest shoe in the world. It is commonly worn in India. their! r I Work Resumed In. Geneva Plate Mill After Labor Dispute Causes Halt What the national strike union and management spokes threat failed to do, a localized, men said the difficulty . im labor dispute accmoplished late plant and the big plate mill was! tv,. n, . shut down for several hours when T , J V; , , The mill resumed production me swing smii, nowever, ana Doin L - l- r. . , Bunche Blasts Race Troubles In America HOLLYWOOD, July 18 (U.R) Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, United Na tions mediator for Palestine, says the United States position as world leader is "made vulnerable and morally undefendable by the harsh rattling of the race-relations skeletons in our closet." A crowd of 19,000 persons Jammed Jam-med Hollywood Bowl yesterday to hear Bunche as he was awarded award-ed the Splngarn medal, awarded annually to an American Negro for outstanding achievement. Mme. Vijaya Pandit, Indian ambassador am-bassador to this country, present ed the award as part of the convention con-vention of the national association associa-tion for the advancement of colored col-ored people. "The Negro American today holds only a bridgehead on the periphery of American democ racy, ne said. "But mat oridee- head Is strong and the assault will continue until the won." objective He said the Negro must give; increasing attention to "his ob ligations and responsibilities in the society" because "democracy gives no free rides." Gary Archibald In 'Good Spirits' By UNITED PRESS Gary Archibald, the 13-year old Magna, Utah, boy, who lost both legs in a boating mishap at Bear Lake on July 9th, will arrive at the St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake City today. j The boy has been in the hos- i pital at Montpelier, Ida., since the accident. Both legs were so severely injured that amputation was necessary. The boy's physician physi-cian said the youth was in good spirits and his strength has built up amazingly well. , f Go in 1 Air-Conditioned (V Comfort Go j Vfc ' union fa PACIFIJi See the great cities of the Cast . . . visit the nation 's many historical shrines! Your choice of fine trains every day, and choice of accommodations, including drawing room compartmehts, bed-rooms, bed-rooms, roomettes, vpper and lower berths, reclining coach seats, delicious meats lounge cors. For complete travel information, 1 consult your local ticket agent. rKT' f "i dergoing grievance procedure tw lh" ;b"hn't " An ZV? 5 iits contract concerning the deJ on i motion of two omnlnvM Tt,iJ . - ----- -r action soon idled an undetermin. ed number of men in the finish-ing finish-ing end of the plate mill. Th slab mill, rolling unit which pre cedes the plate mill, was not af fected. Ronal Bills, CIO United Steal-worker Steal-worker union representative, said today, ""The walkout was nol authorized by' the union, but the boys felt the company had vio-l lated its contract concerning the demotion of the two men in-l volved. A company spokesman saidt management had no comment save for the fact that it felt it had acted within its rights under the contract and that the matter should be handled through the regular grievance procedure. The work stoppage was entirely confined to the plate and finish ing mills, and did not affect the rest of the plant. Scouts Prepare First Aid Camps For Timp Hike Two explorer scout posts of the Utah National Parks council will maintain first aid stations nlonp -is the trail of the annual Timpan- ogos hike July 30, it was an nounced today by Floyd Lover idge, assistant to the chief executive ex-ecutive of the council Mr. Loveridge said Post 2068 of Springville and 2054 of Provo are cooperating in handling the first aid stations. This makes the fourth year the Springville post has handled first aid stations along the trail, but it will mark the first time the Provo post has taken part in the venture, Mr. Loveridge said. The Springville post will be directed' di-rected' by Jay Bingham, and the Provo post by Rex Larson and Howard Nelson. wn" .'FLAVORS $ftt its i I i 272 West Center Prova |