Deseret News | 1951-09-26 | Page 6

. - t I , a dt - a .. ' t 6:14DESERET NEWS. Salt Lake City, Utah, Wednesday, September 26, 1951 ) 'tors Demand Break With Czechs A. am monia olons Probe Loss ; - . JAPAN. SOLDIER 4. CAPTURED ON GUAM BEACH Of Mascicre Report - GUAM (AP).--Irw- Guam-anio- o 3 , , , ; 4 - ' . , , t,,,,,ef v, , , , - ' ,,, , '' , , ft I At tae . I. , ,) ", , , . . a, ' , - . ,a,. , r 'e - . I - . , , a , '''., . VI, v.- ,- . 4- . , . , 0 1. i t 4,,.. 4 - s. 4 o e,', . )1 - WA ql.. . ' , , 1 . I'd,1 , 41 4 . , - J, , ,,, . , . . t , , , DOTT DELAY, , T,,,, . Act , :), ,1:0161i , At!: CL-- r, 1 En4r13 , lite,., to.:: littehttAm.. , - 60677-.- - 1 t-GE- . , Cc!! i', . PO , : ' , I ; ..1t1 . :1 - - - - ; "'' - :::,:.-;:::-- ' t i :Tr: .; , i 1 20 Pc'Set CANNON , '' ' ..' 4 ' ' ' - - ' ,, - TOTAL -- I i ' . V. DEXTE41 EL002. ' tla 1 : , , MODELS AT Allowenceus$2:330 ., . . . , . 111 s' I ' , i5 5C3 C 996 DISCOUNTS, 11AS!:3 AS C3M'PAY1:1:11 711" 'Tho .I ,1 ' 40.0.. 1 ' I 1) I ,. - 1 , i . J ,,,,,,,A A 1 ,,,, ' - - - . ,' , 0 . 0 - , , - '4t-- ..e 1, ,,, - ' . . . . , . 111 A , , i4,,,,,. , , 1 . 1 f I .,. k , . ,,, ' , , ' . - f, ,,. , sheettlati-Wast- t waors - ' t 4 ' . 4 - ' t - ,, , ) , kigilest-nwstmo- 0 ,.. , , ,t - - - 11116S4M10 - ' we UTAH PUN- - ' lortsmiss goo amass visa. soossassms r .., - , , ., ' , ' , . . . a . , . carts the eighimo '' EARPOVITZ' ' ' - coAL c3. se w, ww , , . . - A - ' . , - ' ol." , , '': Mill-calle- N. 1 ,. all", , .,. , t S '''''. - . ., In 'fawn - , WATER WASHED - l , , GIITE, COAL 1 , , p , - door, , ,'.- SUGAR NOUS1 COAL CO; 4ve,4-112- ' 1111I . . . a - '.. , ., , - , ). ' Sal . 4 , g k 0... , - - v ' ,,,,, - i:,..,,,-- ..e . - , . t .' 4.", . . 1 4 ' - i ,.... - - 1 n, - '''' ' - " . 4 , IP , ..zt,-;-,- , ':::--- !: r,..' .I, a 1. -' . 4 t t- ,t , ..', 4,- -- ,:,--' - t' . ..; . , : - -- - t' . 1 ''.: 1 . - ,- - , t . 4 ,;41 , - . , , , " - -- - - ... ,,l'' ''t a...4 - la . r!i. 00 , , .r...... '0 , L..... . . ,',1:i - 0 ADD . - 'ib , li,...........................Li , 0 0- I - , WASHINGTON lAP)-..tegi- slation designed to ease the Post Office Department out of the down: heightlbnesaby-edttin- g post weight and size tomes before. the Rouse Rules Committee Wednesday. Already passed by the Sen" sts, end approved In principle by the Rouse several years ago, a Rouse okay Within the next few weeks seemed likely-Paze- el post is fourth class mail. el ', -- : , . - ' - --: - Make a ' , c. - ..ith . , '' " ' " ' itsfrodwitents ' ' s "" Card Port; Fon 'GnIO Ey ' i ,., ', . SPoloceott SJP IP .71faxiti s, - , 1,14.1,4 1.14 , , ' ' - ' ." , ' ' - ' '''4 . - - WOMEN OF THE MOOSE . I Velma VICO Se Dow . , Folaredos boss . Later Temple . . ' ' . $ , t 1,1 2 ".'''' ' - - t.? 1 " , s ,' . ' s .- 4 lit ' -- "4 ktve, - , - ' Cium is a complete mix every high quality ingredient is already , , acientifically measured and ' ' blended in each package. L - - , - 4,, I t . , . ' 111-- , BEAT ti,,,,,- . , , " 1-- rfbilr Alp f Pitt 4"ti ' . ' - desPtto opposition, from some ' ' mail order houses, whose ship, costs might to up and from ping ; 7:30 p.m.. Wed.,, Sept. 25 the Poat Office Department. -' ' - ' ' ' ' MI " rhtt,blirs major backing., 'a e e o vine I bwoe do re Itallto $41,441 No "A loom said; 'comes tram express' agen11141 allitAatiel4 ' Sta11141. 'rah "A" ddltd;V:4:01,61 "d cies, trucking organizations, and tb4 ay et PNKUT 1111.3PC ItART. Valle 1191114 sod MOO try ranoes. the. mail unless themselves.. . . 50 4. ''':, - 4 . E . ' ' FASHION F'4EVIEW t ' - ' "" 1 -- - 001 , ' MARTIN COAL CO. 40 le. Oh Wm-44- 3 flu tinhohlgone , 4 14 C,A14 . - chairman Murray (Dlenn.) of the Mouse Post Office ComMitts predicted Rouse approval 4 , . OLD IPASRIONZD Tao slender, sharp lawyer from Allegan, MI tch.lu,et confident there would be plenty on-parc- , ', . ' , 10.- . Isevh-641- $4 , . , ,,, - , , ,,,,,,,,,, ' , , ' - . P a ssage Is S een , -- I . - ; ' ' '' COAL CO. -- . 4, . mom , ft, 0 , - , - "t' Nss,,. isi . , 1111 ,, Parcel Post Bill -- , ihn., gofveminita . .- ....- lib iit .e 1 - anka mkt , Monciay thru Friday 10:06a.rne ' econ- service employes. Vie' goal, be told a reporter, should be to get Um cost of living within reach of every Individual, 'This business of raising wages and then raising them again won't do it," be said. Roffman said be là drawing twice as many dollars now for lawmaking as he did when be came here in 1935, and is worse, ' , off financially. , .,. ,, , 'Cutts Oats Coal buy arra toad ; , Sk.r.k 11P nowt ' , . Right sow we cos ouppty you kmniedt, Moly., Don't wait until the winter roods. Order today' ,, . toot pot aria t, ftte,014.itrti Interlude of Charm omy - dollars personally, be the ' congressmen eounteled, oshould start Whacking away at 777 , . L' way" , ,, . M.P. Anniversary of competition for seats in the ILIICLY gamble, smoke, nize the rec. tracks, and have virtually no social activities. I try to Uve the old fashioned - CASTLE CATS COAL CO. , 11. 1. Sostb.41901 - I. I don't drinkor pair. , st col clisitE . Join To Note - , , Iscilitios. 3 ' , .,..,, , i , Clotho Osta has lama d. , , Far East Units Says Congressman By FRANCIS - it Wiggins, Signed by L , Washbigton Post; George Cornish of the New York ,i.eraldTribune, who was unable to attend, and John Stempel of the University of Indiana Daily Student, it said: "If those who retain William ()ells in prison continue in their disregard of every plea of humanity, in their indifference to every consideration of justice and in their defiance of every demand for the protection of the citizen of a friendly power, the most serious measures must be contemplated. "II all else hilt, we must ask TOKYO (AP)The Far East ourselves and our government Command today johied other If it is wise to maintain interU.S. Army installations through-rate- s. national relations with a power out the world in observing the that is unable or unwilling to d. tenth anniversary of the fulfill its obligations." tary Police Corps. Pleven military' police units I I I of the Far East Command have been cited for exceptional ranitorious service in the Korean war. was one issued the l'ypDivisical 24 ion M. P. Company. It said the company, from Sep- 'I 1112BItit tember, 1950, to March, 1921, "evacuated more than 20,000 prisoners of war . . . directed .0. away from supply and traffic mutes more than 1,000,000 refu, ., gees after first screening them for guerrillas and saboteurs . , - 41 , Ai I '- - 400 e It:, ..,0-,,,....:.:;d4 ,...,..........,, i- It's bees ftss4 ' bon enbursable wastes sad that . , t Tilicit nesse tbs datIsto you speed for 'tubing 2 , .1 ..,,, , , , , I. fillni, I 4 ,. , Mama becalm - . . . t .i-'.il'it:,'11',.- ' went further. - - ) .., --,,,i-,, 4 'And,'" be added. - , t 11;;Lt .s- , . j, f 0 i-r- .. , , , , , , , ,- --- , ,,,,, :...'''C.L4...Poi.:::,salttiy1. t A .... , , . ,,. ',,, ' r - 4." .,..... , - . t . . . ' . . . . . ,' , ,,0 . . ' 4 .., '1'. -- A NO PANTS POCKETS "Paths pll; "1' , '' . , qt' i 4,.,, 1...,17 - ' , COMBAT AIRLIFT SUCCESSWithout loss of a man or aircraft the first helicopter combat airlift, tagged 'Operation Summit," is carried out successfully when 21 giant Sikorsky 'copters earl:7 a Marine reconnaissance unit and supplies to top of a peak during the fighting in Korea. Marines are shown leaving one of the "windmills" after the landing. s, - .. ,,, , ,... , , - , ' ' , - , 1 , i . - ,,, , , . , , , . , ' a-- e .. ,,,,,, v.'11.' , . - 4 ' . ... MST 'COPIER After ' - ; -- ,,--.. ot,--........ , ' ''' - 1 - - - 1- - , 4Z beef supply." 1 , , Phone -- lik - N - I 01 IC , . - .- - .1. 1 - t , 4 . I -- r----- ) -- 1 . - , - c:- di ff,,,74Ii;vw.liool , - , , , , , fgitalineY - , .. - ,.-- . ' , , , I) , APPLIANCES & 4. .' k,, 4. . - it C ' 4t, 4. Opals Friday' Till p.m.. fast 11 L ..." . LI 2IC2 So. ' E . ;LAS 7 ... it DW A vt.. RADIO STATION N 1,...x t ilATI . ' ' f '. ,. , - . , ' I I , , t -- USE TC1rel OLD , - 1,., Andyour old wolltor:..,:,1 i! . - , ..., 1, - c I, s". .r ', 30 alleged a salary cut for the nation's Further, he doesn't think that a year would hire better 925,000 raise. a rather than lawmakers, lawmakers. It's not that Rep. It , "All sorts of motives bring Hoffman atAaleh.) 2.1;ledn't here:'he said. "I think , people s,..., rind ,..laett Is the very ;neve he;17;1t;le;;;teulut;v7k, lethe profit motive he ulations. - Reported violations cost , ranged from charges of over- THOSE rAlwrs that the , ceiling prices to falsely weighed. wonwadarbegueddo, however, Ob. representatives yes, about Hoffman's t1,52nt.'litaccuratir,..:Ate,trates..,,inst log the country:a pocketless pants. He's worn ...';',,TA1. real service if they themselves them mimy years, and explains: myweaPt:ranlistrt7e001ete took the first 'step toward get'Tanta pockets are kind of As OPS Director 'Michael V. beck to what be tilled a like the new deala catch-a- ll DiSalle's enforcement, officials ting , "national' Pa......--v- -., for all sorts of junk." by the hundreds put The meat OVER-ALSIIlikk . industry under a 11,e,',-;,- InIcro-- 1 ,' 2 ' scope,' the price boss 'himself Members 'of both Rouses now - took the offensive with a speech get 912,500 a year. plus a 12500 . ' at San Diego, Calif. Re declared tax-fre- e expense allowance. meat prices are too' high, ac- - With inflation there hu been cused some elements of the beet considerable Spin the moaning to destroy cloakrooms that the industry of trying to113,000 ' ' price controla and declared OpS tal isn't enough. will 'not 'surrender." resents Rep. John lc. McCormack of DiSalle cited speclikellY the American kleatinstituto, which Massachusetts, the Democratic has come out 'openly for bit back with a statement that leader, DiSalle is a "frustrated Intlivi- an increase to $25,000 a year. But,Roffman advocated: duar whose control program is t "totally unworkable" and is . ,61Out ' Oa to 110,000.1' Tadx GOhAL "leading to ciao's. in the public's ' n , .. ' , . first reports from the over 200 cities where OPS inspection teams Invaded meat plants, checking all angles of the business concerned in OPS reg- $24496 - - - c VALL11.... ; ' " . ,' v offenses-4- n of - oonditioo. . 'listwith violations , seats 'morales 10; Toot oil , ' ---- $30 ALLOWANCE '., ', i . Valued at $25 LINEN. -- - four-da- 1 '' , A House and Senate even at cut other cues Mused to open their . WASHINGTON (AP) ' congressman with no pockets in records to Inspection. me," he re- 'Nobody drafted ' St. Pad. Minn., headed the his pants Wednesday advocated - , ----1-1-, 7 ' I awe, .' : E)Elo".alr'61141:::1., t'l....,,4- -,:1- - fr - ' i Ii - I e"M ? ' ' a0 "VMS ' ' .. top-flig- ht i 4:lib. ,t4.'tis. liti, .4 , prepared for 250 Lmerican editors meeting in y their annanduforeal PPritisainews of the domestk 4.4 , const,ituted, espionage." It added that not since the days of the Birbary. pirates "have civilized nations bad to cope with crimes of abduction and false imprisonment against an individual as irresponsible and Ile wcolesammialttethise direpett)trtlee; Th it was convinced the State Department was "profoundly disturbed" by the incident, and that the U. S. government was determined to do "everything that is consistent with the national interest." CASES NOT MIRED Referring io a press conference Czech Ambassador Vladamir Prozazka held Tuesday in Washington, the report. read by Wiggins, found good news only In the evidence that tith Czech government was becoming aware of national indignation in the U. S. created by the case. The editors however were not inclined to link the Ostia case with current proposals to expel correspondents of Tess. the Soviet news agency,, from the press galleries of Congress. President Blanchard in his opening remarks said "If the Tass men are not newspapermen they should have been kicked out. If they are newsmen I think they should keep their cards. They'll never learn much at a press conference anyway." The Oatis committee report said it would be "unfortunate" If the U. S. used a retaliatory i against legitimate principle newspapermen. problems. APME Pres. L. R. Blinchard, '"- -. managing editor of.the Roche1' ster (N.Y.) Democrat and Chron' - '' icle, pointed up the importance , of the Oaths case, because of its , S ': , , , bearing on the Me gathering of ' ' -I ; 4 ' to editors throughout the t . . b 4,. news, a nation. t ., ,,,,, Blanchard told interviewers, ' t ' '14 --,we should get tough 7 i 4..44 "I 4,th1lk :- - -- , So A with the Czechs." '" ,"'' ""'''''' ,t ,, ,.. I REPORT GOES FURTHER . ,,,: , ' . . I The Oath committee :report 44I , 4 , 01 Meat Control 1.11 LIU Gliti SATURDAY . ' .. 4. ' ":" l' eet.:,,'Jt , , 7.',f-- ....nig i - I 4 - 4. 4 , - 11 ' . . 4 . - By 'SANK 01111411Uf WASIIMOT019 (AP) The full enforcement strength of the Office of Price Stabilizatimi (OPS) fell on the nation's meat packing and distributing lam-tr- y Tuesday and as the day closed OPS AVMs charged 96 price control violations in 37 cities. It Well a temporary and incomplete tote!. The Atlanta price office said enforcement raids there showed a "majority" of big and little slaughterers in violation. The Los Angeles office announced packers in its area ',fairly Senerallr failed to keep required records and in . A V" , , lk , ' la, - , I, , Vt ., , 4 - 4 , ' - - ' .. ., 1 , - BIDS firIrrill ' '' ''''' .. - 96 Breaches: LE 3 .,,. - , v 1 1 o -- r'l I - - - , OPS Raids Findd I . , r o CAI:::0:1 80t, i The report pointed 'tout that Oatis, the AP correspondent at Prague, has been imprisoned by Csechoslrovskii since July to "on the outrageous charge that the routine reporting of events In that Iron Curtain country By SPENCER DAVIS SAN YRANCISCO (AP) --- . A special investigating committee of the Associated Press 'Managing Editor? Association Wednes: day urged a full break In diplomatic relations with Communist If all other Csechoslovallit, fail to win releaie of immeats AP Correspondent prisoned William N., Oath. , The committee's Tenon was , .4 t a. I 1 111111 t ' k - ' ' 1.4)io.4 a , ,, G-- z ,. 1 - I - a , (D-Ind- , ... . -- n fishermen Tuesday "The report was dictated by Van Vliet In the:Office of Mat night captured an- armed of soldier World chief Gen. Clayton Bissell, then Japanese of War Department Intern. War 11 asleep on a northest Guam beach. genes, on may 22, 1943,- to be Three other Japanese tzensinitted to the State Department, but the report never left ' Guam police and many the Pentagon: said Madden. authorities went out WedNow we are reviewing the nesday In search of them. entire story of Katm Ind we Illut captured Japanese, also want' to know bow such Yalta Koishht, St, told po an important secret document, Jarlice be had been which was suppressed for inman in the war that ended ternational political reasons in more than siX, years ago. wartime, could have 'disapMe bad ear- I , peared." The Vanifliet report is one bine and three clips. of two documents which ConKolohin said another gress has tried and failed to obgroup of Japanese, well armed Is on Guam. document report written by Itain from the Pentagon this Lout. Col. John It Van Vliet, year The other is an "estia wartime prisoner of the Ger- mate" by 2 (Military Intent. mans, who was taken to Katro Igent') early in1943 on the deForest when the bodies were sirability of bringing Russia Into the war egainet Janet'. disinterred. ) WASHINGTON (NANA) -The 'mysterious T4Iappei rance from Army intelligence files of a report on the 1943 Katyn Toren Massacre, in which more than 4000 Polish officers were killed is major- item Ina new Roue behig investigation started next week. , .) Reps lay T. Madden who will be named chairman of special investigating commit tee, said that the unit would Peed all available documents about the episode, ' in ,whieb the Russians are accused Of per- petrating the mass murder. Maddest said that be also would probe the nose of a key ." , - .. 1, P. E - f 10 1..-"- - rs WHITE ' ' ' ' - ,, - , ,- - . , - a bagel rocs . Gouts . mica . . . - , t