OCR Text |
Show st"S- - jg'ggSftk' SUNDAY HERALD Ouer the Nation 'Round the World By UNITED PRESS GENEVA, Switzerland Alpine snowstorms Impededfora four-natisearch Saturday an Indian constellation missing with 48 persona aboard for more than-2hours. By early afternoon most search to their bases planes had returned after failing to spot any trace of the air liner which disappeared over the Alps. Pilots reported that In most areas they could see no more than a few yards. U. S. airmen returned to their base in Germany. on 4 LONDON Princess Elizabeth will fly4 to Malta Nov. 25 to spend a few weeks with her sailor husband Prince Philip, it was announced last night. SEOUL, KOREA More than 100,000 South Korean civilians were killed during the war, the social affairs ministry announced today. In addition, the announcement said, 89,100 were injured, 75,900 are missing, and 9700 are "known to have been abducted" by the Reds. CHARLESTON, W. VA. Helems, Jr., 22, was listed as delinquent today by a local selective service board. The youth's mother said he has been In the army since 1948 and has been wounded twice in Korea while serving with the 24th division. Frank PARIS W, Marlene Dietrich, German-bor- n movie actress, has been made chevalier of the legion of honor, the foreign ministry announced Saturday, "for her distinguished service' with American and allied troops during the war. TOKYO Sotaro Ishiwata, finance minister in the cabinets of three convicted Japanese war criminals, died at his home today of cerebral hemorrhage and tubercu- Last Heber Pioneer Dies losis. Merchants Agree on Late Closing for Yule Season PLEASANT GROVE Funeral services for Ezra Foultz Walker, 91, will be held Monday at 2 p. m. In Pleasant Grove First LDS ward chapel under direction of La- Grande Ercanbifrck, bishop of Lindon ward.- Mr. Walker died Friday at the home of a son, Harold Walker, after a long illness. He was a prominent church worker and retired farmer. One of the city's oldest resi dents, Mr. Walker was a native pioneer and lifelong resident of Pleasant Grove. He served six mission term for the LDS church two in southern states, one in central states and three times In Timpanogos LDS stake here. Active in LDS work, Mr. Walk er was elders' quorum president, bishopric member, Mutual Improvement Assn. president and chairman of the old folks' committee for 20 years in Lindon LDS ward, and formerly was senior president of the 135th quorum of seventy. He was born Jan. 25, 1859, in Pleasant Grove, a son of Henson and Margaret Foultz Walker. He attended schools here. He married Laura Brown Nov. 8, 1881, in the old Salt Lake LDS endowment house.. She died Dec. Provo stores will remain open eachriday nisrht, befifinninsr Nov. 10, until Christmas to accommodate Yuletide ahoppers, it was announced Saturday lr The program was approved at a meeting Friday of the retail merchants councilor the Provo Chamber of Commerce, Marion Halliday, chairman, 18, 1882. He was 59. On May 19. 1887. he married i i ne seryeat unaer ine Annie Swenson in Manti LDS premiers Funeral services -- Micniro niranuma, niaem HEBER she died Feb 20, 1920. will be held Sunday at 3 p. m and Kuniaki Koiso are dead.iojOtemple. Survivors include two sons and for John William Crook, 92, last of the original Heber valley pioneers who died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. A. T. Lyon, Fri day afternoon. in good He was apparently health earlier in the day when he came to visit with his daugh ter. He has been living with a son, William Clark Crook. He was born April 9, 1858 in Provo, a son of John and Mary Giles Crook. When he was a year old, his family traveled to Heber with the first company of settlers and he had lived here since. He was a member of the LDS church and had been active all his life in the church organlza tions. For 30 years he was clerk of Heber West LDS ward, later Heber Second ward. He was a member of Wasatch LDS stake high council and Sunda school board, worked in the MIA and was active xin genealogical and temple work. He served on a mis and sion in England from 1893-9- 5, was a high priest at the time of his death. He had been active in old time dramatics. Active in civic affairs, he had served on the Wasatch county school board, Heber city council and was a director of Wasatch and Timpanogos Irrigation Co. E. Bond. He married Sarah ,in the Logan LDS temple Nov. 10. 1880. She died in March 25, 1936. Surviving are five children, William Clark Crook, Mrs. Mabel Lyon and Albert B. Crook, Heber; Mrs. Alice Hoover, Provo canyon, and Reno G. Crook, Emery five county, 14 grandchildren a brother Frederick Crook, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Callister, both of Heber. Funeral services will be conducted in Heber Second LDS ward chapel by Leonard Giles, bishop. Friends may call at the family home, now the residence of Albert Crook, 300 N. 1st W., Saturday evening (and Sunday until time of services. Burial will be in Heber city cemetery, directed by Olpin mortuary. great-grandchildr- en, Truman Guard (Continued from into pf e one) corner when reporters, wearing the proper green identification badges came to his resa vt i Bus Pay Boost (Continued from pace one) Battle of Korea Pleasant Grove Pioneer, 91, Dies itwo daughters: Harold Walker, bishop of Grove LDS ward. Pleasant Grove; Paul Walker, principal, Springville high school, and Mrs. Margaret RoDcr and Mrs. ",ty' clared Saturday that the company u ,h oveU bo 1 of ! county; grandchildren was not In a condition to stand the increased payroll load which an f19 call.Sundav e,ve- the increase entitled. Frien2maJ Monday pCior to services "This is practically a death- - n.,nthe residence of Harold Walk-h- e blow to bus service in Provo," !at Me"ant rove. Burial will said. "It will mean an increase of S750 to $1,000 ner month. and!uc'" T1CB5anl wove cemetery under direction of Olpin mortuconditions will not justify it." Pleasant Grove. ary, Mr. Edwards in his letter to the company said he had gone carefully Over the company's fi nancial records and that he was In agreement with the company from page one) officials that they were not able (Continued to pay the increased wages out of tion," which took half an hour. current revenues. He suggested Entezam limited the exthat the company go to the pub- planations tothen seven minutes. lic service commission and ask The resolution officially was for an increase in passenger sponsored by seven fares. nations Bolivia, Costa Rica, Gronway Perry, Cedar City, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, owner of the Geneva Transporta Nicaragua and Peru tion Company, said he had no Honduras, the Philippines. statement to make at this time. plus The gist of their argument has was but that he going to Salt that the action merely reLakeCity and the fight would be been stores to governments their full continued. rights in deciding Local union officials had not sovereign received word from either Mr. whether to restore ambassadors Edwards or from union leaders to Madrid. Actually a growing in Salt Lake City Saturday morn list of nations particularly nations has deing. Leo B. Smith, union representative. Is on vacation, and was fied the ban and sent envoys back to Madrid. not available for comment. As for the United States, Mr. Jensen said that he is in full sympathy with the men in President Truman said this week their requests for help to meet that it would be a long day beincreased living costs, but he said fore this country would return that company conditions would an ambassador to Madrid. not permit additional expenditures. "It simply means that I Ushuaia, capital of Argentina's will be out of employment, along Tierre del Fuego territory ranks with drivers involved in the dis- as the southernmost town in the world. pute," he declared. great-grandchildr- ? UN Votes Latin-Americ- an Latin-Americ- an (Continued from page one) Islon Mid five companies three infantry, on weapons and one Frank C. Robertson headquarters had been caught to Chopping Block , late-closin- said. . It was also agreed that Provo stores would remain open until 9 p.m. five straight days, Monday, Dec. 18 to Friday, Dec. 22. On Saturday, Dec. 23, all stores at the regular 6 p.m. hour, Mr. Halliday said. will close National Farm Bureau Head Blasts Price Control Methods hog-rais- er Businessmen r." by murderous gunfire from Chinese and North Koreans south f Unsan. Two .companies had not been fully accounted for by 10 o'clock last night in the 24th's first action since it had to pull backxfrom a point only 14 miles from Manchuria because of the suprise Red offensive. Dispatches from nearly every United Press correspondent in Korea mentioned the presence of Chinese Communists on the battle fields, and they were described as soldiers. Ah 8th army spokesman admit ted officially for the first time Saturday night that Chinese div isions were fighting in Korea. A brief statement issued at' 7 p.m. said: "The 8th army confirms that Chinese Communists in contact are in to sufficient numerical be the equivalent of strength two at least divisions." This confirmed at least in part reports that the Chinese may have as many as 50,000 men in the battle for North Korea. There are 6,000 to 8,000 men in a Red Chinese division. In Tokyo, Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur's headquarters was silent on the Chinese Communist re ports, but informed sources admitted that their appearance in battle has changed the war from a United Nations mop-u- p cam paign to a battle which could last for months. Few Surprises Due A spokesman for MacArthur said that the UN troops on Korean soil which are not in battle, indicating the Chinese may be in for a few suprises themselves. The spokesman refused for security reasons to identify any UN reserve units in Korea, their size or whereabouts. Leathernecks of the U. S. 1st marine division charged toward the big Chosin reservoir over mountain trails so narrow that tanks were almost useless. They launched their offensive after cracking Communist opposition in one of the fiercest battles of the war. The plunge carried them forward into Su, 16 miles south of the reservoir and 21 miles north of the east coast of Hamhung. The initial marine onslaught pulverized a Chinese Communist road block behind two battalions of the 1st division's 7th regiment just south of Su. The regiment slugged on northward. In similar action, a few miles south west of Unsan, a 24th division battalion fought in freezing weather through a roadblock on the north bank of the Chongchon river. hard-fighti- ng ob- products of this company to pay America has the three-fol- d jective to avoid the great world that loss, and for this reason the conflict, win the war if it be- farmer must have an expanding comes unavoidable, but preserve philosophy in which he considers freedom in any case, declared the welfare of all, he said. Allan B. Kline, Vinton, la., presiThe speaker said that Russian dent of the American Farm Bu- philosophy calls for small group reau federation, as he addressed of dictators mostly aggressive an audience in the Joseph Smith atheist who have a ruthless inbuilding in Provo Saturday aft- tent to rule the world. This is the ernoon. philosophy of defeat, he said. In The Provo address was one of this philosophy the individual is a series of talks delivered in four unimportant, he added. Utah cities Saturday. Mr. Kline Cuts Dollar Value talked in Ogden; Salt Lake City, Richfield and Provo during the Speaking of prevention of inday. flation, Mr. Kline said that issue Striking at price control meth- of government bonds is not the ods for control 'of inflation, Mr. answer. He compared the issue Kline said that price control can of bonds to the Issue of more only curb production at a time greenbacks, saying that each when "the world needs greater method lessens the value of the production than at any other dollar which is already in circulation. period." He cited the example of the He said that subsidy of farm who increases his pro- products is not an answer to the duction to meet the demands of problem. The subsidy, he said, is the market as long as he can get injected when the country begins a price for the hogs which will to feel the shortages created by Insure him that he can maintain price control and ceilings. Then, them. As soon as price control he added, people who are not is instituted, this farmer discon- qualified to cope with the serious tinues raising hogs because he business of agriculture all begin "can see that the ceiling can go to raise the subsidized product down but not up." and waste is the result. The American way of life, he ' Second Evil concluded, is to want a thing, Another "evil of price control," earn the money, decide to buy Mr. Kline said, "is that with price and buy it. a brief meeting, following Cfilings come increasing demand Mr.At Kline's address, farmers defor high quality food and lesser cided to hold the annual Utah qualities are left to waste." convention In Spanish. He said that he believes the county on Jan. 17, 1951. Fork is of the American people spirit not so patriotic during this Korean incident as when the counHe try was at said that due to this" belief he (Continued from page one) fears that people will not be so tolerant of threatened price con- Ching, chairman of the wage statrol, price ceilings and possible bilization board to E. S. A., engaged in bidding for the help of rationing as they once were. He told the audience "be use- the businessmen in finding the ful, earn and defend the right to manpower to operate the government's control program. produce." A price administrator is ValenNot the Answer Mr. Kline said that' he does tine's immediate goal. Ching is not think that corporation taxes looking for men to fill the vacomor surplus profit taxes are the cancies on his nine-ma- n answer to inflationary threat. He mittee, and Harrison is worried said that the farmer must be con- about the lack of an adequate scious of his connection with enforcement staff to back up his management and labor problems. his N. P. A. control. But Sawyer's close affiliation He cited the strike at International Harvester Co. in which he with the members of his advisory council appears to give him and said that the company lost in profits. It will be up Harrison an edge over the others to the farmer who buys the in this respect"all-outvfa- - Sales 838 & S. leaspoons 1 i-- ll 8 Soud Spoons 7Va,r 1 Sugar Shell 34-ipa- S Related BOOK-Expl- aint Chronic Ailments Avoid Danger bp f Delay Learn about Colon troubles, Stomach conditions, Piles and other rectal conditions. Causes, effects book sent and treatment, FREE McCleary Clinic and Hospital, E1113 Elms Blvd., Excelsior Spring, Mo. (Adv.) 164-pa- RE-ELE- i A ge CT Mrs. Lloyd p L. Culliniore TO THE UTAH STATI LEGISLATURE "Opposed to liquor by th drink, sorting and Th Lln Law." i C Para-mutu- al Pd. Pol. Adv. by E. 3 So. Phone 1489 Mrs. Lloyd Cullimor PROVO, UTAH - l"V sr 8 Hollow Handle Knives Dinnr Forks FREE Service A SPECIAL SCHUBACH INTR0DUCT0RY0FFER N Dangers of Colon Troubles sub-com- iTiill YJ i ds HOOVER 00 tee on Asiatic affairs, activating and investigating the Korean situation, he was not there he was here in Utah telling us how good he was When our own Utah Stat Farm Bureau Federation objected to the "Brannari Plan" he paid no heed to their protest. This same farm organization has provided Senator Thomas with an outline of their legislative wishes and he has failed to endorse it. It is a clear cut and detailed position ofv about 7,000 Utah farmers, of which I am one, and I find 1t In, line with policies which I have previously presented to our people throughout Utah. I have endorsed this farm platform, I thoroughly understand your adverse attitude toward Wallace F. Bennett, but assure you that you have not "escaped the slavery o your prejudices" when you make the remark you did about nhe in the "Chopping Block" of the Provo Daily Herald under date of October 29, 1850. Don't risk any capital on the outcome of this coming election. Permit me to refer you to the first sentence of this communication. Sincerely, Bill Baker. Provo Dally HeraM Friend Frank; Shortly after November 7, I shall take great pleasure in feed ing you one strip of paper about sixteen inches long, without any seasoning on it. This piece of pa per will be the first columnedi-of the "Chopping Block" bf the torial page of the Provo Dally Herald. It was unkind, unfair .and uncalled for for you to assert that I am muddled and undecided whether. I am a conservative or a liberal. You had previously mentioned the filling of the air with fog and miasma in an effort to confuse the voter- Is not this just what you are trying to do My thought is clear and easily followed In any of my writing or speeches. libI am neither a starry-eye- d eral who is bent on giving everybody's tax dollar to everybody in order to perpetuate myself in an office; nor am I a hardrock conservative or reactionary. I am that seldom heard of sound American citizen who is thoroughly imbued with the ideals of Americanism; and believe there are enough of that breed left In Utah to elect him to office as a sound "middle of the road" U. S. senator. It Is a known fact that we need a soundness in the senate to act as a balance wheel between the extreme right and extreme left. You have evidently not kept well informed on Mr. Thomas' record in congress. In the second half of the 81st congress, Senator Thomas only voted on one bill of all the bills acted upon by the senate. When the $4,700,000,000 Increase tax bill was passed. Senator Thomas was not in Washington and did not vote on that. Two-thirof that tax bill was loaded on the backs of the low bracket income group. Senator Thomas was here in Utah at that time telling us how good he was. Last March when Senator Thomas should have been In Washington with his i . $23,-000,0- National Economy Candidate Replies to Herald Columnist I, mi ... FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY shlvesir sett 3 I Til V SSTS cue. Didn't Like It Mr. Boyle didn't like It and said so. Mr. Truman, who preceded the others and beat It quickly to a waiting elevator carrying him to bis suite, had no trouble. Home-goin- g workers and late shoppers lined the streets through the motorcade route. There was no organized parade, but flags floated on the throughfares in Belleville, East St. Louis and here. The mob around the hotel was small, perhaps because of the advance notice that security mea sures to protect the president had been tightened. Mr. Truman's official car was preceded by nine officers astride motorcycles. As the president's machine slowed to a halt, secret service men in an open limousine behind, bounced out and legged it at io miles an hour alongside the chief. They flanked him as he stepped out, doffed his gray felt topper and went Into the side entrance of the hotel. Sale Priced to Save You $10 hav always wanted to own a set of REAL and this is your opportunity. Such beauty, war such heavy silver plating, such quality have never been seen under $24.75. That means a savirtg to you of exactly $10.00 if you hurry and take advantage of this Schuboch intro ductory offer. This silver set was designed and made by the master craftsmen of International Silver Company. All pieces are plated with pure silver on th finest quality 18 nickel silver the same metal used in the most expensive silverplate. Knives are hollow handle type with miror stainless blades. At this $10.00 saving on Schubach's easy payments they'r sur to go fast. . . .so act now. Us our convenient y it wish. you plan Hollow-handl- e knives Handy rhest included Hemvily plated with pure Graceful new pattern You SILVER-PLATE- lay-awa- silver Mirror stainless knife blades Smooth flawless finish Perfectly balanced pieces Made for Ion a;, lonr wear ; . AAttraeWHsi D . .. . . .. . (ftiLOODtlAsf tturdavi and Sunday Suada? Herald Pub tub IomUt HOTBUlf aria UMlabed Ih. Corporation. 60 Soutk first West Street. Provo Utah Entered as toad class matter t the oostofflea ta Provo Utah node th act mt tj yl " 1S79 Subaortptloe Unm starch by carrier In Utah eouaty 11 00 th month SS 00 for eta months la advance S1S.0 the veer in advance By mail ta the United State, oraaywhere its posse. rlons tl 00 the month M M fee six month SU.00 Us veer SB ; i' 3 Ways to Day - - COME If PHONE TODAY Announcement 271 2-- J Dr. A. Bowden (mf IIM lift III JJ i iMI-H.iilM.- MELODY PATTERN CHIROPODIST Has Moved to His New Office Security Bank Bldg. Room 213 end 214 Phone 3210 fe. . tea- - sjac-- '5 it I i Tssf 1 sssr Banday 1 a. m. to 4 p. m. Weekdays Call J27 SCHUBACH JEWELRY CO, a 111 WEST CENTER STREET PROVO. UTAH feet at yeef silver-plate- S Sen me the a special introductory price of SI4.TS. I will par l t a week until pais Is) full. J 1. Sows fen U f rrrzuk Gr Naane a Address City , m i e s i I 1 TaV SB . lone citv f I Phone No . . ." . t ... .. atate Apt. Ne. . I Or |