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Show 2 Sunday. Sptmbr SUNDAY HERALD 10, 19IK) Over the Nation 'Round the World By UNITED "PRESS HONG KONG CHARLESTON, W. VA. Two British merchant ships arcourt turned down the rived here Saturday after a Chinese nationalist gunboat turned appeal of Mrs. Yvetta Madsen ar a Saturday for release from sentence given her by an them back from Communist-hel- d aTH4 nomination tribunal for the Amoy. One of the ships was ' riddled slaying of her husband In Ger with bullet holes. Skipper Elai many a year ago. In a decision heralded as set Moller said the captain of the Ameri A. U. S. io-ye- Hnn nrecedent for Othtf cans accused of crimes on occupied foreign soil, federal judge Ben Moore rejected her case on grounds it would open the way for wanton perpewauon 01 w fenses without fear of penalty. NEW YORK . sirHar J. J. Sinffh. Dresident of the India League of America, said on his arrival tiers xrom a tour of Europe today Communist propaganda that in claiming United States action Korea was "an imperialist effort'' was failing to take root among Europeans. Singh said (ha people of Europe feel that the comoinea unnea Nations action In Korea was "abmoral." He solutely correct and aaid the action wss giving Europeans added confidence. six-we- ek Registration For Seminary At PHS To Start Monday Registration for classes in LDS religious education at Provoonhigh the school will begin Monday same class schedule as the high school program, seminary officials announced Saturday. Senior students at Provo high school will register for religious education Monday beginning ' at B ajn. Juniors will sign up for class work at 1 pjn. Monday, with sophomores slated to make their class arrangements Tuesday beStudents who ginning at 0 have not completed class arrangements msy finish their program Tuesday afternoon. reThere will be 14 classes In1630-3ligious education during the seven1 season. There will be classes in Old Testament, usually six taken by :oth grade students; for classes in New Testament Junior students; and three classes in Church History and Doctrine, for Junior and senior students at Provo high school. All classes, except one church and one Old Testahistory classwill be given at the ment clsss seminary building, immediately south of the high school campus. These two classes will be given at the stake administration building across the road south of the U. S. post office on First North and First West. They will be conducted at 8 a.m. and at sum. respectively. can be Regular transfer creditand New given for Old Testament Testament work which may apply toward graduation from the Provo high school. All students registering for seminary classes will need release slips which may be obtained at the seminary building. They should betosigned class by parents snd returned room Instructor. 1950-3Seimnary instructors for Wen- 1 include Ernest Frandsen, dell M. Rlgby, Stanley R. Gunn and Albert L. Payne. Class work will begin Wednesday morning in sll sections. a-- Is Approxlmstely $500,000,000 American spent annually by families on concerts, lectdres, and theaters other than movies. During the decade between and 1860, more than 40,000 Chinese coolies were Imported into California. 1B30 tfcaeeptlat en4 Sunday Saturday' puDUa Hrmi4 Sunday Kvarv Art-ie- n Moraln rtwl Waal Street, Prtrro Utah t tha ooeUrtttca to cUu mart! andat tha act of Provo Utah March t 187S Subaerlptloa SIf 00 trr carrier In Utah oountj foi 1 naeotha tha month MOO tha In advanca SU.oe Ul in .dTanca By mall aorwhat-Pejm" States tha United SS 00 11 M Ota month (at .1... tx mootha SIS w iaa Hon 50 Sout a FOR THOSE 14 TEAS OF AGE AND OLD Eat New Popular Piano Course Learn improvising playing by "ear" "filling in" Classical Instruction Also given to beginners and advanced students. See Douglas S. Mann 27 E. 6th N. gunboat made him sign a docu ment promising to respect the nationalist blockade. LAJOLLA, CAL. William ODwyer, former New York City mayor, flies to Washington Monday to appear before a senate committee holding hearings on his nomination to be ambassador to Mexico. Tha senata body meets Tuesday. He will return here following his Washington appearance to re sume his vacation. BUFFALO, N. Y. Investigators believed today a sparrow may have killed Mrs. Cords Hillman, S3. Mrs. Hillman's body was found submerged In a bathtub last night. The sparrow was found dead in Its nest which blocked a flue for a gas heater. Medical examiner John P. Hylant believed Mrs. Hillman may have become unconscious of carbon monoxide poisoning, slipped under the water and drowned. BANGOR, ME. Harold L. Ickes says a charge that interior secretary Oscar L. Chapman onee belonged to several Red front organisations is a "deliberate and unadulterated lie." Tha former secretary of interior said Friday night that Republican senator Andrew F. SchoecDel's charges Iscked originality. "He (Schoeppel) is. indeed, a perfect sany to his colleague, Jumping Joe McCarthy," Ickes said. WASHINGTON The White House said today there is "not a word of truth" to a Chicago Tribune report that Democratic Gov. Adlai Stevenson may succeed Secretary of State Dean Acheson. President Truman said recently that, as long as he Is president Acheson will stay on the Job. Letters to IWage Inequity Negotiations Underway Involving Clerical Workers at Geneva The Editor it State Hospital Workers I Asking ...- -. 40-Ho- ur -- at Week Editor Herald: Employes of the Utah state hospital in whose cart the patients are entrusted the, greater part of the state to the time are asking week at the institute the ur institution. At the present time the working week is from 48 to 51 hours, which every person must admit, is too much to ask, considering the relatively low pay (beginning at $160 per month), and the close, exacting duties the work demands. In the last monthly report the population at the hospital patient was 1.273. Among that number there are probably some friends, of relatives, or acquaintances yours. A recent article in "Look" ..Illmagazine stated that mental our NO. 1 ness is health problem, with more than one-ha- lf of all hospital beds in the nation occupied by mental, pa tients. Do you know who is responsible for practically all the custo dial care and a great deal of tne therapeutic treatment these pa tients receive? Due to the limited staff of doc tors at the institution, the 50 or more patients on escn ward, nard-l-y aver see a doctor more than an hour a day. The remaining 23 hours they are the charges of, and are in direct contact with the ward attendants almost exclusively. It Is evident that this attendant-patient relationship is not an Indifferent one. It has either a beneficial or a detrimental effect upon the mental disposition and the behavior of consequently these patients. To say that this attendant - patient relationship has a very definite bearing upon the rate of recovery of a mental would only be superflupatient ous. The amount of tact, tolerance, wisdom and understanding employed by the attendant manifests Itself, not only in the ceaca of mind of those permanent pa tients, Dut in tne number and frequency of patients being to regain their place in society. With this thought In mind it is our intention to take our case to the people. We believe that Justice and falrnesa demand that the state deal as fairly with its employes in public institutions as private employers do. UTAH STATE HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES Reed Cahoon, President Local No. 5 40-ho- fair-mind- ed tly re-less- Negotiations for a wage In equity agreement, to correct asserted wage inequities of salaried workers at the Geneva and Iron- ton steel plants, are now underway between the United Steelworkers of America, CIO, and management, R. S.- Bills, regional representative of the steel workers, said today. Monthly salaried workers at both plants are principally cleri cal and office forces. Production and maintenance men are hourly paid. The steelworkers union recently won the bargaining agency for the clerical workers at both plants, bringing them under organized union activity for tne first time in the history of plants. Larry Larava, union representative from Pittsburgh. Pa is now in Provo Darticioatinc in the negotiations. Mr. Bills today announced for - 200 " Stein Appointed Chairman of 'Crusade For Freedom' Drive in Provo District mal ratification of all details of a pension, disability and - social insurance program at the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe plant. A general agreement was reached some time ago between the union and maoagementiind a threatened strike at the plant by the union waa called off. Similar to that obtained by the union from the Big Steel industry, it calls for minimum pensions of $100 month ly at 65. minimum pensions of $50 for disability after 15 years of service, and a hospital and medi cal program tot workers and families. Mr. Bills also announced the Steelworkers union will begin negotiations Tuesday for a work ing agreement with the Oxokerite : Provo and Central Utah this week will- launch their portion of Cru the state and nation-wid- e sade for Freedom an movement designed to give freedom a voice uirougnout the world. Tha pimna! irn in this area and southeastern Utah will be led rw rdwtn At In. Provo busi was nessman, who Saturday named by state ouiciais as rrovo iv chairman and vice chairman Of five counties including Utsh, Carbon, Emery, Grand and Ban , at soldier sumMiningcompany mit. The mine, also known as the Wax mine, extracts a wax which is used in typewriter ribbons, stencils and other products. It employs about 23 men. anu-om-mun- ist j Juan. J. EDWIN STEIN Signature Campaign Objective of the campaign, to conclude Oct. 15, is to obtain the signature of every citizen possible on a Crusade for Freedom pledge. It will be stimulated by speakers at public - gatherings, in the schools and churches, and through press and radio. The Crusade for Freedom scrolls will be plsced at various places for signatures, Mr. Stein said Saturday, with more definite announcement as to their location to be made later. The Freedom bell, cast In Croyden, England, and slated to be hung in Berlin Oct. 24 as a symbol of freedom to the world, will be exhibited In Salt Lake City Sept. 17 from 10:30 p.m. to 1 p.m. at the Denver and Rio Grande railroad depot Details Premised Mr. Stein said Saturday that further details of the campaign in this area will be announced to the press during the next few days. The national campaign is headed by General Lucius D. Clay, former U. 8. military governor in Germany. The campaign is scheduled to wind up In this area by Oct.' 15. 120 down SCHUBACH'S BUYING POOWIR . . . RE ed ftecoute they buy for five big store. Schuboch's ore eble to wse this tremor ciovs purchasing power to odvonfooe . . . buyirtg for tees and soevrina; special price concessions, which ere pasted olong you in LOWE PRtCES Orem Council Puts Rigid Regulations On Auctions By DOROTHY CAMPBELL OREM The Orem city council voted approval of amendments to the city licensing ordinance at a special meeting this week that win require certain types of busi- re nesJ unlicensed to pay a fee of $25 per year. These include building contractors, furnace and septic tank cleaners, heating contractors. The ' new amendments will also place rigid regulations on auctions operated within the city limits. The new law passed as an emergency measure requires auction houses to post a $1,000 bond with the city and raises the fees for an auctioneer from the present $5 per day to $25 per day. The auction houses will also be required to keep a record of each sale Including the nsme and ad dress of the purchaser, merchandise purchased and the price paid for the seme. It will also require the auctioneer to file with the city recorder an itemized list of all merchandise to be offered for sale at the auction prior to the sale of the merchandise. -- here-to-fo- Organised Creeps The amending of the licensing ordinance came as a result of requests of organized groups within the city. First action was re quested by the Orem Junior Chamber of Commerce who met with the city council and City Attorney Hugh Vera Wentx to review the licensing ordinance and several suggestions were made which were included in the amendments. Further action was requested by the business men of the city who met with the city council in a special meeting a month ago to discuss the auction houses that had been operating in orem. The business men said they considered the auctions to be unfair competition to many types of businesses in Orem and requested action on the part of the council to regulate their operations. In addition to raising the fees for auctioneers and requiring the bond to be posted the new amendment prohibits anyone actor booster ing as a acting in behalf of the auctioneer or owner. It likewise forbids the conducting of auctions in such a manner as to cause people to gather in crowds on the sidewalks so as to obstruct the same, dr to make noisy acclamations in attracting attention to their Mies, r aise mreicnuiinm also forbidden and provisions are made to exclude charitable or cnurcn auctions from requirements of the ordinance. It further, provides that any person or persons operating a public auction in . Orem mutt f i. m lllli ftom the - city which recorder . . .a Dy the mua.1 oe appro vea Orem city council. Solicitors Cevered Agents and solicitors rt ! covered in the new amendments, with the law reoulrin a mini. mum fee of $23 annually. aji mercnants wholesale and retail not otherwise aneHflraiK. licensed are required to pay a minimum tax of $3 per quarter with 78 cents on each $1,000 gross sales. All dealers maximum fee is $75 per quarter year. Violations of any of the provisions of the ordinance are considered a misdemeanor and make the violator subject to a fine not to exceed $100. The amendment gives the city council the right to revoke the license of any licensee not abiding by rules and regulations SDecified in the ordlnnnro ITnnn revocation of the license the licensee shall cease to ooerate and the unearned portion of the license fee shall be forfeited to the city. by-bid- der mt-- DIAMONDS COM! DIRECT FROM CUTTER TO YOU I (- aaak .WkaV . 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Steady Employment A Reliable Firm. With Write Provo Herald Box 273 Giving Age, Married and1 Experience. arthritis. You incur no obligation in sending for this instructive book. It may be the means of saving you years of untold misery. For. writjng promptly, the Clinic will send their new- -, ly enlarged book entitled, "Rheumatism." Address your letter to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 4804, Excelsior Springs, Missouri, but be sure to write todsy, (Adv.) HENNA JENSEN Oawaoaj, Utah Apfmttd upm grtdmaHm Deatal autsiag offers exceptional opportunities to die discriminating young woman who is in search of a career. The deatal nurse is a part of a highly respected profcaaioa and holds a high place in the social and business life of her coeasmiaitr. Ceaaelew coaraa oalr 4 Illustrate' catalog asaOaS en request Write to Faraa Dnmmtmd, RaaJamr (Noaa Urfai eaaran arallaMe for ar anadaac eaaat tarm. Or yom aaar wade ar yew fooam. fcaajel aa4 aar fan School Training Foaadae 1955 Mute. 7 $T75 I 7 Saa Fraeciaea , CaHfc With o Low Down Payment Before Consumer Credit Regulations Buy Now Are Imposed J ul ' dw jom ataahre) The Dental Nurses' S3I Famous for Diamonds ; SixFfa$Stor$ - 141 WIST CENTER STREET PROVO, UTAH Television CenW Main end treosiwoy JU1S Wathinfjtem ftlvel. 114 Idahe Street Twin fm Solf Leke City. Ut.h Salt Lake City, Uteris Idaho ftoiee. Men Of den, Utah i j |