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Show CoHins Promises Plenty Of Trou ble for Reds In Korea . - WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 u Gen. J. Lawton Collins promised sever punishment for SaturdaymnA Knrean UmAm It thev fMna attack the present Improved United Nations defense positions In Korea. "If the enemy atUck In any the army chief of staff strength," -aid, they will be very severely punished. The army has plenty of fight left in it." . by Defense Collins, flanked Secretary George C Marshall,a gave an account to newsmen at Pentagon briefing of his recent inspection tour of the Korean fighting fronts. He and Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberc air force chief of staff, returned Thursday night from the Far East United Nations forces are better disposed to resist an attack than they have been for some time." Collins said. His warning to the Red forces followed. He seemed to imply that UN forces were ready to do some hard socking on their own in event of a Re "Sunday Punch." . Military spokesmen have said there are about 300,000 Chinese Reds now in fighting position on the west and central fronts in Korea, and about 200,000 North Koreans on the central and east fronts. Additionally, there are some. 450.000 Chinese Red troops atationed in various sectors of Manchuria north of the Yalu river. These troops are believed to be in a position for movement into the fighting area. . brigade, and the Turkish regi ment corneal icaio. The morale of all of tnera was very good, he said. Then, referring apparently only to American troops, he, said: '"Our troops were in very good shape. Their morale was better than I expected it to be." He said the Chinese and North "have shown Korean Communists no disposition- - during the past week "to push south from their ' nresent positions south of the Han river. This is particularly true, ;he front from Yoju said on in south central Korea to the west coast. He described this as relatively good tank country. The area east of Yoju, he said, is mountainous and very rough. making it difficult to dislodge North Korean units which have Infiltrated through ,two important passes to join up with guerrillas already there. . . the-we- st Thomas Assistant' Finds New Post WASHINGTON, Jan, 20 U.K Paul Badger, who was administrative assistant to former Sen. Elbert Thomas, D., Utah, has been hired by the senate labor and Dublic welfare committee as a member of its professional staff. Badger, an attorney, worked for ten years in the office of Thomas, Morale Very Good who was chairman of the commitCollins visited all American tee before his defeat in the 1950 troops corps areas, some Republic election. In his new Job, Badger's of Korea units, the 8th British salary will be 1 10,846 a year. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ComWestern Development pany; principal place of business, Room 9, No. 8 West Center St., Provo, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of Western Development Company held on the 13th day of January, 1951, an assessment (No. cent per share 1) of was levied on the oustanding capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to Leon Assistant Newren, Secretary, Room 9, No. 8 West Center St., Provo, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on Feb. 21, 1951. will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction; and, unless payment is made before, will be sold at the office of the Company on March 15, 1951. at the hour of 2 o clock p. m. to pay the de assessment, linquent together wun tne cost of advertising and of sale. expense LEON NEWREN, Assistant Secretary. Office: Room 9, No. 8 W. Center St.. Provo, Utah. Published in The Sunday Her- ald Jan. 21, 28, Feb. 4, 11, 1951. Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk Respective Signers for Information. or the Fusther one-ten- th Communist Troops RccaptiircrW6niu7: At Blood Pricb V. 2 (Continued from, Page One) were mowed down as they en tered the city. More than 200 were reported killed by artillery alone.,! ,. Shooting Start caught the enemyj in the open on the last attack ox tne aiiernoon as tney swept around the southeast in an attempt to cut the allied escape route. 'There was no official estimate i of enemy strength, but it appeared a full division may have been thrown into the attack. Southeast of Wonju, American and South Korean infantry. and p 1 anes tanks, artillery teamed In a battle of annihilation against the 2nd North Korean division caught in a trap and were killing them at the rate of 1,000 a day, Bodies SUcked Hick United Press Correspondent William Chapman quoted an of ficer on the east central front south of Yongwol at saying en emy bodies were stacked "two and three deep" as the UN forces chewed up the enemy remnants. One; unit taking part in the squeeze play against the trapped enemy troops said Communist bodies were piled up by allied air and artillery action southeast of Yongwol. Navy dive bombers and marine Corsairs worked over the enemy throughout the day. Three other enemy divisions which knitted past allied defenses at Wonju were under attack and it was believed they had been prevented from assemb ling behind the UN line for a major atack coinciding with at tacks from the north. Two allied patrols on each side of Wonju also withdrew to keep abreast of the main force. Field commanders said the patrols and the main force withdrew to rein forced positions after accomplish ing the mission of finding the enemy; Preceding the Wonju attack an undetermined number of Reds tried to cut the Chechon-Won- u highway four miles south of Won roadblock was broken up ju. The four-hoafter a firefight which started when a supply convoy was ambushed. A South Korean army spokes man said his troops counted, 700 enemy dead in two days, and the North Korean 2nd division ap parently was doomed. The battle was raging in the Tanyang mountain pass area, 30 miles southeast of Wonju. 8th Army Report The 8th army warned that the enemy was still trying to drive axis along the Wonju-Andon- g This road leads through the mountain pass at Tanyang into the old Pusan-Taebeach head. One UN group was attacking 2,000 North Koreans 10 miles southeast of Yongwol in a "limit ed objective" offensive. Other fights ranged from patrol to battalion size, with the enemy losing hundreds or dead. On the east coast, UN patrols seeking the Chinese and North Korean "ghost" army drove with in 20 miles of the 38th parallel Heavily censored front dispatches told of patrols ranging far to the north Saturday. Burson reported A m erican tank and artillery men caught the enemy moving out of abandoned United Nations positions north and east of Wonju and cut them down as they "milled across" the Wonju airstrip in the open. Lt Col. C. V. Barberis of Do ver, N. J., said he believed his men could hold Wonju, but he at 5:30 ordered a withdrawal p. m. when it appeared the North Koreans were building up for an all out assault Saturday night. F-8- 0; , i . ; . ; ; NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the work has been completed nursuant to contract in Street Im provement District No. 51; that assessment lists have been completed on said property In said Street Improvement District No. 51. it: The following lands and lots fronting on saidto improvements a depth of 12 hali be assessed rods back from the property lines of the various streets upon which they abut. Lots 4 and 2, Block 2; and Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, Block 1, Provost Park Subdivision. LoU 14 and 15, Block 2; Lota t and 12, Block 3; Lots 1 and 8, Block 5; Lots 14 and 15, Block 6, Plat No. 1 Park View Subdivision. Lots 1 and 2, Block 14; Lots 1 and 10. Block 15; Lots 1, 8, 9, SUMMONS and 10, Block 18; Lots 1 and 2. No. 16,302 Civil. Block 19, Plat A, Ray Addition IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF All of Block 1 and 2, Plat E. UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF North University Subdivision. UTAH. Lot 1. Block 1; Lots 1 and 2, GEORGE W, McLENNAN. and Block 2; Lots 1 and 2, Block 3; FERNE E. McLENNAN, his wife, Lots 1 and 2. Block 4; Lots 1, 2, 3, Plaintiffs, 4. and 3, Block 5; McClintock vs. Tract Subdivision. SALT LAKE AND UTAH RAIL Lots 2. 3, 4. and 5. Block 1: ROAD COMPANY, a corporation Lots 2, 3, 4, and 5; Block 2; West THE SALT LAKE &l UTAH Vi of Block 3; Stubbs Addition. RAILROAD a CORPORATION, Also the following lands or lots corporation; all creditors of. to a depth of 12 rods back from stocicnoiaers or, and other per the streets on which they front sons and corporations having or in Sections 6 and 7, Township 7 claiming any rights or interest South, Range 3 East; Sections 1, in said corporations as or z, 11 and 12, Township 7 South, sets of said corporations: any also all Range z East; Section 30. Town other persons unknown, claiming 6 2 South. All in ship Range East, any right, title, estate or interest Salt Lake Base and Meridian. in, or lien upon the real property Both sides of 900 East Street described in Complaint ad from Center Street to 600 North verse to the the plaintiff's owner Street. or clouding plaintiffs title Both sides of 50 East Street ship, tnereto; HEAL it AUSTIN, Inc., from 850 to 950 North Streets. a Both sides of 900 North and corporation, Defendants. 1000 North Streets from Univer THE STATE OF UTAH TO sity Avenue to 100 West Street THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN West side of 380 West Street DANTS: from 1400 North to 1500 North You are hereby summoned and Streets. required Both sides of 800 West Street Morgan, to servefsupon J. Rulon plaintif attorney, from 1200 North Street to Colum whose address is No. 8, Weft Cenbia Lane. ter Street, Provo, Utah, an answer (Continued from Page One) Both sides of 1000 South Street to the Complaint within 20 days from 500 West to 700 East Streets after service this Summons The general said it was Impos Both sides of University Av upon you. If of fail so to do, sible for you enue from 600 South to 900 South any nation to be neu judgment by default will be taken tral in these days, adding, "I hope Streets. you for the relief de- some day to see the German peo The Board of Commissioners of against manded in said Complaint which lined up with the free world Provo City, Utah-- , sitting as a has filed with the Clerk of ple . . . but if they come in it must Board of Equalization and Review said been court. on tne tax proposed to be levie'd be on exactly the same status as This is an action to quiet the the on the property within said Street title others." in the plaintiffs and against Eisenhower held before the improvement District No. 51, will the defendants, to in and the of, meet in the City Commissioners' following described real Germans the position property of the United "fortunate room on January 30, 31, 1951, and situated in Utah States, enabling it State County, to supply greater strength in Eu February 1, 1951, and will be in session on each of said days be- of Utah, rope" but he did not say how 7 of Lots Part and Block 8, tween the hours of 10:30 and 11:30 soon that strength will be seen Sur4, Plat Provo "B", City o'clock A. M., and will hear and here. in of lots Utah Building consider any objections and make vey "I believe each of us must put County, State of Utah, deany corrections of any proposed scribed strength in according to our presas follows: Beginassessments which said Board ent capabilities and get going," ning at the Northeast corner May deem unequal or unjust. That of Eisenhower said. said Block Plat 4, "B", during said days between the Provo City Survey of BuildAnswering one of the German hours of 9:00 o'clock A. M. and objections to cooperation in a ing Lots; running thence 5:00 o'clock P. M. the assessments West 140.26 feet; thence South European army, Eisenhower said: lists of said property will be open 65 I could not act as commander 140.26 thence East feet; to public inspection at the office of any force in which the people 65 feet thence North feet; of the City Recorder, Provo City, to do not feel that they represent a beginning. Uta'br. cause and represent their own ra December 28, 1950. Dated January 17, A. D. 1951. Dated J. tional interests." RULON MORGAN, A. M. SNELGROVE for Plaintiffs During his talks here, Eisen Attorney Provo City Recorder No. 8 West Center Street hower will be told that Germany CERTIFICATION has a maximum potential of Provo, Utah. I, A. M. Snelgrove, the duly Published in The Sunday Her- soldiers and an industrial chosen qualified and acting City ald January 7, 14, 21, 28, 1951. second only to Britain a. potential; Recorder of Provo City. Utah County, State of Utah, do hereby certify that as such official, I have the custody of the records and files of the proceedings of thei eoaro oi (commissioners of said City; that the above and foregoing Ordinance is a full, true and corON ALL rect copy of the Ordinance passed by the Boasd of Commissioners of Pwvo City on the 17th day of January, 1951. In WITNESS THEREOF. I Come in and see our ha re hereunto set my hand and amxeo tne corporate seal of said Wonderful selection City this 17th day of January, to-w- -- . ur So-ba- ek gu Ike Arrives Germany On Peace Mission In to-w- it: Nobody To Push UN Forces Out of Korea, Says MacArthur By PETER KAL1SCHER T- Draft OlfJsOrVets, ays Senator 18-Ye- ar (Cootlied from Pate One) men through such a congressional declaration. Congressional opposition to the draft based on. mail generally estimated at 10 to 1 against the proposal taftened following the strong plea made by the joint chiefs of staff and by Herst. But other features of th meat ure still face rough going in the senate and house. Th principal opposition is centered on the 27 month service proposal which has been opposed by Chairman Richard B. Vrussell, D., Ga., of the senate armed services committee Sen. Wayne Morse, Re., Ore., added his voice to the opposition Friday. He said he was "not convinced up to this moment" of the need for a service period longer than 21 months. serv Morse said the ice period would probably force the defense department to train larger reserves that could be ready for mobilization In case of an emergency. Collins replied that the country needs a large fighting force right now. The draft proposal is part of a more sweeping uni versal military training and serv ice bill. old 21-mo- Price Freeze Hits Delays In Washington (Continued from Pate One) tor William H. Harrison on the length of the government's tem porary ban on commercial build ings. Follin recommended that the ban, ordered last Monday, be con tinued until March so that he could get the enforcement ma Instead, chinery in operation. Harrison issued the order carrying a temporary ban until Feb. 15. Follin quit. An executive order to be issued early next week will give John ston policy-makin- g powers in all phases of economic controls. These will include those held by Valentine over prices and wages plus supervision over rationing, credit restrictions administered by the federal reserve board and rent controls operated by the housing expediter's office. His economic powers will be as broad against inflation as those powers which Harrison holds over defense production. Price stabilizer Michael V. Di Salle will issue price regulations through an agency of his own under the new setup. Wage stabilizer Cyrus S. Ching and his nine-ma- n wage board will be established on the same level to govern wages. Johnston's job will be the same as that held by chief justice Fred M. Vison when he was World War II economic stabilizer. Government lawyers working under Wilson on the price freeze are devoting most of their time to the rollback dates which they believe must vary by industry. The automobile industry already is under a Dec. 1 freeze and this likely will be changed as the re sult of hearings held by ESA last week. The steel industry may come under a different rollback date. The price freeze will be followed within a few days by a general wage freeze which is not likely to be bound by a rollback date. Ching and his board are working on this order now. IDAHO MAN TAKES DOUBLE BEATING RIRIE, Ida., Jan. 20 (U.R) Heber J. Kelley, 22, Rigby, took a . - rinnhl hpatinff overturned on D, 195L A. M SNELGROVE City Recorder Provo City, Utah (SEAL) PublLshMf in tha aid Jan. 21, 1951. SunHi, Gloria's Shop 66 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. the Korea just to long at the statesmen of the United Nations decide . we ahocJd do so. MacArthur denounced commu nitt China's : intervention in the Korean war as "more infamous than the J apanese attack upon Pearl Harbor" and again asked the United Nations what they want him to do about it. The 8th army, he said, "stands resolute and undefeated, awaiting the-- , further political , decision which can only come from the chancellories of the world now faced with this entirely new and unanticipated problem. "Considering that the. entire military might of Communist China It available against this relatively small command" Mae Arthur said "only by maneuver may it avoid hazards inherent in the great odds which it now faces. -- "In this it is performing in a highly satisfactory manner." Since MacArthur hat not recommended a withdrawal from Korea, his appeal, for UN action was interpreted in Tokyo at an unspoken request for permission to take all necessary action against Communist China as an aggressor. This undoubtedly would mean bombing China proper and reinforcing UN troops already in Korea. MacArthur flew back to Tokyo late Saturday and landed at the Japanese capital at 6 p. m. (2 a. m. MST). - George Joins Sen. Taft On Troops Issue (Continued from Pare One) Korea where we furnish 90 per cent of the troops and suffer most of the casualties. Connally, who conferred with Mr. Truman at the White House on the troops issue earlier in the day, emphatically disagreed with the position taken by George and Taft. Opposes Limitation "I oppose any limitation which would tie the hands of the president," Conally said. "I'm not going to agree to any limitation which would have this effect. An emergency might arise and we would have to move quickly in sending more men abroad." Sen. John Marshall Butler, R., Md., said he favors sending "a limited number" of American troops into the Atlantic pact army, but only after congress approves it. In a speech prepared for delivery before the 29th division association, Butler said Pres. Truman was making a "grab for power" by claiming authority to send troops without congressional ' Nightriders Flog Crippled Farmer and Disabled Veteran sk -- H-bo- ! klan-battli- ng self-inflic- ; ted A b desa-onstraM- nn Danny's Water j ors UNTIL FEB. 15th dtr's annual drapery slipcover -- Save On Labor Costs Ifli'Jijls 1.,. authority. Taft maintained that Eisenhower and the nation's military chiefs should tell congress exactly what Europe is doing for its own defense before U. S. troops are promised for the pact army He also told a reporter that congress would be advised on whether there is "a reasonable chance of 'success" for current jointa defense plans before it acts on resolution apprpvlng use of the American divisions. '' IDAHO LEGISLATORS FLY TO SUN VALLEY BOISE, Jan. 20 (U.R The "Flying Legislators," Idaho's group of lawmakers, planned to make their first mass flight of the 31st legislature, Saturday. The group hoped to take off in the morning from Boise municipal airport for Hailey and Sun Valley. About 65 legislators in dicated they would make the trip, State Aeronautics Director Chet Moulton said. air-mind- ed Nebraska ranks fourth in the nation in the production of creamery butter. RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS Here's Why You Save! January and February are slack months in, our workrooms. 50 In order to vances, schedule your job in our work- rooms, and make installation or delivery later in the Spring after housecleaning time. You pay only q small amount at the time of your selection Regular payments begin after installation. you. Ririe-Rigb- y; PHONE 144 CENTER DRUG 129 West Center Provo Savings On Labor Costs Make your selection before Feb 15th from the large stocks of fabrics (n our Drapery Deportment. We'll reserve the material protect you from price ad- keep our skilled operators busyy and to flatten out the rush of later spring business we can pass this saving on to pap Vtis i (Continued from Page One) continue to be to end the Korean war and achieve UN objectives in Korea by peaceful meant, and request the assembly president to name two persons to meet with CONWAY, S. C., Jan. 20 (OR) Alabama has had aa anti-mahim "at any suitable opportunity Hooded nightriders have flogged ing law for nearly two years and to use their good offices to this two crippled men in a new ter- Georgia has Just enacted one. end." . ror outbreak in Horry county, it But in Horry county, police v the was reported today as the Caro- man wearing a klan robe ever hit Austin, in Introducing Ku Klux Klan gathered for uniform was killed during an resolution, said that it showed the lina a "segregation" UN remained devoted rally tonight near anti - Negro demonstration at the to, development Myrtle beach last September. A principle of a peaceful settlement theInAiken the third such violence in month later, sharecropper Rufua of its objectives in Koxea and within tlx Lee and hit two sons were dragestablished machinery for that seacoast aHorry county some 25 robed ged from their home and beaten' of mob Imonths, , purpose. and hooded men abducted .and by men wearing robes and hoods. to a settle door The peaceful Sam Gore, 49, and his ment remains open as far as. the whipped nephew, J. C. Gore, 25, Wednes- DEATH HELD SUICIDE UN is. concerned, he said. Sheriff BOISE, Jan. 19 Earl E. Ellsday night, "My government believes that C. E. Sasser said. 74, Boise landscape gard-ne- r, worth, the time to draw the line is now. Sasser said that four men have died Thursday night of By standing together in Korea, been arrested in connection with gunshot wounds, Ada we support the UN charter and the' attack and all of them have County Coroner Clyde Summers preserve the principle of collec been "definitely identified" as reported. Ellsworth, who was said tive security. Collective judgment members of the whipping party. to have been in ill health, shot and collective action offer, the The elder Gore, a farmer, has himself in the Jhead with a .38 best hope of opposing aggression been a cripple since an automo- calibre automatic pistol. The alternative it yielding to it. bile accident in 1942 and his Introduction of the resolution nephew, an 80 per cent disabled by the U. S. alone sharply re- veteran, has ben under treatversed the American position in ment by .army doctors and psythe past two weeks. The U. S. had chiatrists. The youth wears a sil SOFT WATER. possible ver plate in hit head' from battle sought the broadest sponsorship on a political and wounda. Service Sales The raiders accused the Gores geographic basis, but the cam "drinking too much" as a prepaign was stymied by unexpect of A phone rail or post card ed opposition from nations which text for taking them to a school will bring a complete have supported the U. S. policy vard, stripping them and lashing withou bliss their backs and buttocks until in Korea since last June. tion. It will pay yoa td InAmbassador Ernest A. Gross, they were badly bruised, the shervestigate. reported. deputy chief of the U. S, delega iffSasser did not flatly accuse the tion explained, to newsmen just the attack on the Gores before the session started that the klan itofwas learned that about 75 U. S. decision to sponsor the pro- but a meeting at nearheld klansmen on three posal alone was based on the night beach Crescent by factors: First, a desire not to lose before the Softening Co. flogging. any more time in backstage hagIn faction Carolina The South "Stover" Water Softening gling over the exact wording, the hooded group has alone been Water and second, a decision to hang on to identified with Conditioning hooded terrorism; the substance of the U. S. argu- in the last year. Alabama's Softening Salt Delivered. nightment despite the varying opposi- riders after P.O. Box 451 Phone 68 apparently disbanded tion, and third, failure to gain a a vigorous in 1949. prosecution Provo, Utah list of truly representativemore The northwest group, debate hasn't "ridden" inGeorgia without more than aj and discussion. year. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! addition to saving 50 on labor costs you receive the following FREE SERVICES: We'll send an experienced decorator to In your home with samples. Your measure- ments will be taken and an exact estimate . WINTER COATS A. u;hpn highway south of here. Although he was only slightly injured, his car was virtually demolished. In addition, he told officers the insurance on the car expired only three and a half hours prior to the mishap, which occurred Wednesday night. Drastic Reductions ' i United Press Staff Correspondent HTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS. Korea, Jan. 20 U.PJ Gen. Doug las MacArthur said saturaay. mat neither Red China nor anyone else wil' push hit forces out pi I m Korea. "Ni one 'is coin a to drive us into the sea, the supreme united Nations commander told the press durinff.a brief flvintf visit to 8th army headquarters. He returned to Tokyo late today. TVil mmmmd. intends to maintain a military position in 11 SUNDAY, JANUARY SI, 1931 Provo. Utah County, Uf SUNDAY HERALD United Nations 6 tnV 00e 'lu B & H PHARMACY I "I given you. . Install rods and draperies later, when you are ready, without extra charge. 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