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Show - , - f ,... . - ,., f3a ...- .- I. ' . ., ., . . .. ' ' , . .. ---- , .. . . - I - , Thursday, June 22; 1950 AD'ESERET-iNEWS- , -- , , ;- - - 1. - -- s.4, , - , - ef". N ." , - , , t, ) : : , A WASHINGTON (AP)President Truman said Thursday the nation can't afford a Air Force at this time. He made the news conference statement in commenting in a congressional proposal to boost the Air Force to that strength. It now has about 48 groups. Mr. Truman hammered on the ., 4.1.1fri should buy the Armed Forces which are within its budget capacity. I ' :, VAHr,, it 4 : , 1 ," . ' Strike Outbreak " r 3 L ! e: t - 1 -- ; - ' - "LET'S TRY IT AGAIN"Learning to talk has been a , long, slow Process of hearing, seeing, and feeling words, - then learning, how to hold bis mouth and place his tongue to imitate the sounds. Here, Dr. Boyd V. Sheets of the University of Utah Speech Clinic shows Lee how ' to see and feel the ivoi:d '16bk1e.," - , CHILDREN Continued from Tint rage the past year. It was a long time before he ever an iniirst three baby words, "Mama; telligible word. uttered "Dada," and bye bye." Suddenly, he lost all speech. S. The therapists who have been working with Lee during the past year have not yet deter- mined what caused this sudden reaction. have re, They believe it may sulted from the shock he suffered in an automobile accident, although he was apparently un , hurt otherwise. Lee is an extremely nervous little boy. It may the that this nervous condition resttiti Ma mental block agahlsl SPrecb-.I- l may even be caused by some deterioration of the speech mech. anism At first, Lee's parents thought be was tongue tied, or that some local infection may have been affecting bis ebility to : - tie When 'Clalid was' about a - mble. at Jesuit 4300 speech defective school, aged children In 'Utah. Only a few of them are as fortu- nate as Lee and are getting help. The Ws Speech and Hearing Center and its Speech Clinic, along with the State Board of a are Health', doing big lob in diagnosing and giving treatment to speech handicapped children. They are not able to do the whole job. The problem of the speech cripple will not be solved until all of the 4500 children needing attention are - - getting it., - -- Lee's mother heard about the University of Utah Speech and Bearing Center, and began to Investigate 3te services. It 'was atx Months..., bowever, before Lee's name came up on the long waiting list and be was enrolled In the program. , The boy has been going to the center three times a week for - - - T -- - His vocabulary now contains about 300- - words, which he is beginning to put into simple sentences such as, "comb my hair," "shine my shoes," and ,"tennis court." According to Dr. Wallace A. 1Coates, director of the "Ir Speech and Hearing Center, the child is making remarkable progress. "There has been no other child at the clinic just like him," Dr; Goatee says. 'He has no hearing loss (often children do not speak because they do not hear) and there are no congenital deformities. Lee is having a short vacation from his speech chutes until June 20, when the center reopens. 11 he continues to snake as rapid progress during the next three months as he has in the past, he will probably be ready to enter kindergartett September. .THE.WTHER D SUGAR TOUR Continued from First Page lationship between the producer and the processor, The feeling in the old days between the grower and the processor was unnecessary and the quicker their neceasary partnership b realized the better of t everybody will be Presdient Clark declared. "We've got to quit fighting and live together," be asserted before pointing out that if capital had undertaken 50 years ago some of the good-wi- ll measures it has undertaken - - the situation would be less today- OMOIAL FORECAST , ' SALT' LAKE-ANVICINITYPartly cloudy to occasionally cloudy Thimiday night and Friday with afternoon or evening showers or thtmdershowers. - Cooler Thtfrsday night with low temperature 49; high Friday 78. UTAHPartly cloudy to occasionally cloudy Thursday night and Friday with afternoon or evening showers or thundershowers principally in north and west central portions. - Cooler Thursday night with low temperatures 42 to 52; high Friday 7$ to 83 and ' near 95 in Dixie. SOUTHWESTERN 1DAHOPartly cloudy with mattered showers or thundershowers Thursday night and Friday. Low Friday Morning 43 to 53. Cooler Friday with high temperatures 70 - -- It is estimated that there are year and one-ba- ll old, they had his tonsils removed and ' his Undue eliPPed. Lee tried hard ' to talk, but the only sounds be made were unintelligible townble-ju- , Tenn. (AP) Three workers were shot in a new outbreak of violence at t h e strike-ridde- n American Enka Corporation plant near here Thursday. Joe Q. Dougherty, industrial relations director for Enka, said the men were shot as they attempted to cut across a field to report for work on the 7 a.m. shift Thursday. One of the men apparently was seriously hurt Dougherty said. He reported William McGinnis shot in the leg and head. He is en route to a hospital and a definite report t'on his condition is not yet available. The otheri wounded were listed as Victor McDaniel and James McCanney. Both reportedly received only - flesh wounds. McGinnis returned the fire before he was knocked down by shots fired by ambushers, Dougherty said. The company spokesman said no la enforcement officers were on duty when the shooting occurred near the plant gates, about seven miles from here. McGinnis- - lesPed troln car and ran through the fields s tiring-higun when the shooting , broke out shortly before the morning shift started. The wounding of :dcGinnis was the first serious injury Reported in the strike which flared into violence- when the company resumed operatioaa-lato-ia-May. MORRISTOWN, , A,. - Gunfire cells .4 r - 11.!. 4his-eoun- try Three in , , 4,- , nt trouble- some today. The speaker also warned against the false world prom-be- d by Communism. lie congratulated the beet industry on its independence of government "alms.", "The beet industry never has received any subsidy from the government You have had to live without subsidy and In fact you have produced under' opposite circumstances. I refer to wartime , SOUTHEASTERNIDAHOPartly cloudy with scattered U and I wants to do lb abowers or thundershowers Thursday night and Friday'. Low contribute to building to It can 45 to 53. Cooler Friday with high temperatures Friday morning up this unique valley with. its ' 70 COLORADOPartly cloudy Friday with scattered showers great variety of products," President Clark said as he in mountain areas. Cooler over southeast portion.., ' launched a proposal to put 70,- NEVADA-.-Part- ly cloudy Friday with scattered thundex- 000 acres of land in beet prostorms and slightly cooler in north portion. duction under a crop rotation PRECIPITATION system that would have beets Precipitation since June 1 .'. .. assured from 20.000 acres for Departure since June 1 43 the Toppenish Sugar Factory. Precipitation since Oct. 1, 1949 ... 12,68 Introducing the speaker was Departure since Oct 1, 1949 .72 Douglas , &alley, U and I genCOMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES For Salt Lake City Wednesday, high 93, low 59, mean 78, nor- eral manager and director, who expressed the company's appremal 68; a year ago, high 90, low 55. AU-tihigh for month ciation of the turnout of guests. e 103. low for month 33. Temperatures for the He introduced directors and ofperiod ending at 6:30 am. Thursday were: Station ficials and told of the victory Ilse. Ia. Frei Iodic toiss. Albuquerque,. M IL 41 0. 're 94 74 of science as carried out by the , StnalO. ' .. Una-.. .01 SI .15 eh $I toile. It ' It Silliest. Moat'. Butt.. Meat. . 44 AS U and I over white 99 la fly, an InBlestrek. 1. P. . .. .17 52 Chalon. W7 . 03 sect that threatened complete 13 14 asei nt, "".. Cleosett. 0. (0er, 11)02 Pe ruin of the Yakima VaUey . St be Detroit, Mick. sugar beet indpstry. The U and Batista Mina. le 41 I erected three plants in Yaki04 11 Dread Jet, Cola. o . - ' Lea Vegas. Bel 103 33 ' listaben ol ow awe same es 141 Anitlione Cant. IS SO Imes ma, Sunnyside and Toppenish Circulations Miami rte. ge 14 In 1977 and 1918 but when tittered as She past eilles M Batt take Minstea9Mige tam. Se 30 the fly appeared every second 03 setts costing to Noe Orlo1a5. tzsi itas secondslageMarch Congress, 94 110 3, ItrL lewd Ism sonless and Bundsy menitts year and ruined harvests the 163 Leak 03 ( 4 13 Ottabone att. Okla. 10 Barge two plants were disfirst onn Unntll .: 1310 Osaka. $010. ag .r3 Ste ninths (rmin 9.94 Phoenix., aria. 107 74 .11 mantled. sevens) Cu Yost (Paid in advises) GO Pocatello. Ida. Al SS ,. The bex With aid from the U. S. tette apply to earnerSigdo. Portion& Om .91 $3 a livery Estee dans and Prom Elhea irt uterripties Bureau of Plant Industries, a &Ws? aro 114.60 tot elf routes. 11100 ROSS. Poo. so So? am roar. AU sea resistant , sugar, 82 subeariptemo-air- e Sorielioaell sufficiently Parabll SS lemon sdvsnols Wockmedse eels 11100 Ssie Lake! Ceep. 1;2.42; beet was Pot Pear. Blind, eniy 14 00 per psar. sold Sao anereakt. developed to reestablish Ail - snit Meld the states et 0tb. Idaho, Sae Obese. Calif 11 41 the in 1937, and industry Penis, Western - Wyoming ate Western eau trendies. Cant. 47 17 Coloreds. 1421 the Lisle today IS per acre highest . George. 1seestaged - Prese Is 02IUht 8. Louie. Me. to, In the world comes from istitied la use . AS yield 62 ... 49 petriestket et an &seta. boos 541 sr act the Yakima ;Valley. (thirties. Mrs, Vibe Slisistekszeabedisreditod papers aimsMks.. AM - , tbe Wialtinst es. D. C. Mr.,: said be sees a West Meet. 41 5$ Ai neneseteas,, t.71 lifir - 'The -- --- -: H. 1 WY0110:GPartly. , - I , All-tim- 1 24-ho- ur .. .. , ' ' 4.4 DESERET'NEWS .' ,, , 1 - ' ' 1 , , - 11 ' : a 111 , 1. .. -- -- . 1 -- &ley - ;;;..pe-A.kot'el--- Eonsion 4,,y,.., ,,,t said it doesn't make any difference how many air groups are authorizedthe question is how many the budget will allow. IL The president's discussion with the newsmen also ranged into the field of domestic politics, tefrosreign affairs and other vok --- ,. . fr 1-- , r(ist1 - . , . .41.'1.- ''',Iirs - - , - - - , Z . 0111141.1'400.,i 4-- 4 S--- - . 0''''.c -- ' .,...'-- ',..-;0-1. boomu.....meow- Oft sharply that if he were voting in Ohiowhere Senator Taft, Republican, is running for reelectionhe would vote the straight Democratic ticket as he always does. He predicted that Taft's Democratic opponent, Joseph T. Ferguson, will win. DEPUTY NAMED The question of Ohio politics came up when Mr. Truman was asked about a statement by Ohio's Governor Frank Lausche that he had not decided whether he would vote for Taft or Ferguson; Lausche is a Democrat and the president was asked whether he would comment on the governor's "indecision." lie said no. On foreign affairs, Mr. Truman said Charles M. Spofford, New York lawyer, will get the important job as Secretary of State Acheson's deputy on the North Atlantic Treaty council. The appointment of deputies by the 12 treaty allies will provide full time machinery for building up the joint defenses of North America and Western Europe. Mr. Truman walked into the news conference with a smile and a wave of his hand. He said he had no special announcements but would answer "questions. The first dealt with La usche's statement. The chief exectztive was then asked whether Goys. J. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina and Fielding Wright of Mississippi, leaders in the states rights movement of .1948, had turned down or had not received invitations to Thursday's White House luncheon for some of the governors who wound up their annual conference Wednesday at White Sulphur Springs, W. is a list of more than 406 persons waiting to get jobs at the Hartnett Tanning Company which employs 251. The company is going to distribute 841,355 to the employes Thursdayan average of 8184.75 apiece. That amount represents 30 per cent of the company's profits before taxes for six months ending last Feb. 28. The profit sharing bonuses are distributed every six months. . of the net profits, the company retains 35 per cent, ...,,dm ., - Nair - , . - , , j Va. Mr. Truman replied that they were not invited. He said he had only invited Democrats. NOT PRIMARY The president alsovris ask whether.he Was taking aides the primary contest inilndlana.. He said he was not it the Indiana primary but that be was In the primary in his home I1 1 , f 1 . I Draft Extension WASHDIGTON (AP)Con.. gr6ss Thursday voted a stopextension of- the gap. draft law, due to expire at mid- !night tomorrow. Itouseappcoval sentin .10 theCohmialTanningCoinpanyof President Truman a reinlution 30 35 anclthe employes get agent, gets another per cent, the Senate bad i 'adopted earlier !in the day. pet cent extension Is to The give time for Congress to work in the present law TAKES I i and enact a longer extension. The action was taken at the request of Senate Democratic Leader Lucas of PlinOiS who told' the Senate be feared Congress could not complete work on a longer extension before Friday deadline.- The new deadis July 9. when line ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) panded to $34.70. Iti44867 House already has passed The was Cleveland Grover president about a This is little story a the bill extending the Selective was it $111.56. 3y how to save,money orbow to turn ofworth the century it had Service Act for two years, but become rich in 107 years. reached $186.30. retaining congressional control It ha l; to do with a ten dollar At the start of the first world over actual drafting or inducbill deposited Dee. 1, 1842. In- war the account had jumped to tions. Under the present act, Presiterest has swelled the deposit $320.74 and to $676,29 in the early thirties. dent Truman can order inductions. This has not been done The father of Charles D. in recent months, the armed Oliver made the deposit to the services having depended oa account of his son in the Worvolunteer enlistments. atContinneditrom First Page Senator Watkins cester County Institution for the called he what tacked about one mile west of Vivian Savings at Worcester, Mass. "monumental blunders" in for- Years later, Oliver transfer- Park in Provo Canyon. eign policy under the Roosevelt a was Mr. Coleman passengerl and red the account to his daughter Truman administration; 1 in a car driven by his daughter-who now is eighty-year-oMrs. Bert Coleman of adding; "If we look with some lack Mrs. Mabel Oliver Ross of St. Heber, traveling down Provol confidence in the president of loada Petersburg. collided with Canyon. It She will cash in her account ed gravel truck, driven by Rayl and State Department we may this week and spend the money T. Behunin, 20, Provo, travel- be pardoned." Watkins said the pending bill for what she calls "good pur- ing up the canyon. the president too much gives poses." The truck driver said he saw When Grandfather power in saying when young Mrs.' driven the car by He men shall be inducted. that money savings ac- Coleman,being on the wrong side of House provision leava favored counts were paying eight per the to road. He attempted such power in Congress. cent interest. You know what swerve around it, but she ar- ingCain now. replied that the presk they pay at the saw the truck dent the power now to call has By 1865 the deposit had ex parently same time and attempted to pull into service and his not the car back on to the north side, youths 18 months. of the canyon road. The two used it for Watkins but said since: agreed, head-ovehicles met the original peacetime draft bw: HURLED INTO RIVER was passed in 1948 conditions; Continued from First Page have changed. He said under! was The into the truck hurled George C. Marshall, had first the Atlantic Pact the president!' unfolded the economic' aid pro- river and was washed down the has tremendous power and mayr". flowing stream for more rapidly gram for Europe three years ago than SO feet and then submerged eventually call men for duty! : at Harvard with insistence that in the deep water. The driver abroad. He said if the threat is greats the U. S. would be "the last to escaped drowning by jumping enough to our security, Congress retire' from international con- from the machine. should be kept in session or in The front end of the right earl ference tables. was demolished. Damage to the recess so it can be called back Acheson said: I truck was estimated at approxi- quickly in event of trouble. "We shall continue, through mately $800. ia Mr. Coleman was born April diplomatic channels and through the United Nations, to keep open 8, 1869, at Heber City, a son of William and i every possibility of differences, Coleman. He Mary Clotworthy A spent his childand we look forward confidently hood at CounMidway, Wasatch to the day when the gradual ty, and Heber City, residing , process of accommodation will with an uncle, Thomas begin to make itself felt." He started in the sheep He minced no words, how- business with his uncle and con1 ,' 1,1 '!' ever, in saying that "our efforts tinued the business after the to move towards this goal by death of his uncle. It had bei , A . agreement among nations have come one of the leading sheep ti ., ..v been confronted with a great ob- businesses in the county. it t ! stacle. That obstacle is the inorb I WITH OTHER CONCERNS 111 dinate ambition of the Soviet fk53: ' Connected with several other leaders, which is based on their Iii, i delusions about the A business concerns, Mr. Coleman V 1 r ,: 1,1 , world." served as vice president of the '' ' The secretary called the roll old Bank of Heber City and as jilts , on important recent moves of 'director of that bank and of the ,, ,t the Russians to throttle western Commercial Bank of Heber and ) the Commercial Bank of Utah. economy. e. He was a member of the First came the now familiar 9u-ri Latterwalk-oof Jesus Christ Church of Miniof then Foreign Saints. ster Molotov at Paris when the -day Marshall European Recovery On Dec. 1, 1896, he married Program was 1aunched. Agnes Turner in Heber City. Survivors include a son, Bert This was followed by Moscow's formation of the Com- T. Coleman. and a daughter. I 4:11 munist Information Bureau con- Mrs. Mae C. Sevy, both of cedely "to sabotage" European Heber City; eight grandchil,1 recovery. dren; two C. Coleman, r Third, according to Acheson, a brother, Hugh was the frustration former Sec- and a sister, Mrs. Jean C. NA, retary Marshall experienced at Alder, both of Midway. a 1947 "Big Four" meeting in Funeral services,will be conLondon. ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Tabernacle "Communist seizure of Czech- theWasatch-Stak- e oslovakia" followed two months by Bishop Leonard Giles of , fri Heber Second Ward. Friends later to "quicken the pace." All of this pressure, Acheson may call at the family resirecalled, brought on, first for- dence, 148 West Center St., mation of Western Union and Friday evening and Saturday ahr then, the North Atlantic defense prior to services. Burial will be in Heber City Cemetery. alliance. 15-d- ay tsseilingi polities,-thopeesilkot-s- akt ,,- Congress Okehs PROM ITO SMOOTH WORKERS FUR Emergency AYER, Mass. (AP)In a second you'll,see why there 4i, ' ' ' - , ...AV. ; " - 1 OFF ITANNERS-SKI- ,,,,...., - , - - He :.0 4: . Air Fcirce '- . - Presiaept Opposes -- ome changes 15-d- I JANE COWL Foremost Juliet Here's How To Make Money, the Hard Way Death Call Comes to Stage Star SANT - Calif. MONICA, Cowl, 85, stage star of a generation ago and once the nation's foremost Juliet, died Thursday of abdominal cancer. t CO l entered a hospital two weeks ago to undergo surgery. At that time her physician said she was to remain for an undeunder obsez-vatio-n termined time. The actress was born in Boston and made her debut in 1903 in New York City. She moved to Hollywood several years ago and since has appeared in films. She Was the widow of Adolph Klauber, who ftir many years was drama critic of the New York Times. They had no children. She played her famous Juliet roleto the universal acclaim of criticsfor 856 nights and matinees. That was a record run for Shakespeare on Broadway, Jan. 24, 1923. beginning " In bet younger days she was considered one of the most beautiful women on the stage. In addition to starring in a 'core of plays, she also was the author or of nine plays including such bits as "Smilin'Through" and "Lilac Time." Brought joNew York when e, she she was educated at Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, and attended Columbia University for two years. A- (AP)Jane FATALITY h) ld in-la- Oliver-deposite- ACHESON or wah-thre- n. 4 state of Missouri. In Missouri, the president predicted victory for State Sen.. a.ior Emory Allison in the race for the Democratic nomination as U. S. senator. Raymond P. Brandt, St. Louis Post Dispatch correspondent, asked the question about the Allison race. Mr. Truman, in answering, told him the fact that Brandra paper is against TOKYO Joht Foster Allison is a sign that Allison Dulles said (AP) the "capThursday will win. tive world" of Communism is too weak to seek war now with the free world. The Republican adviser to the State Department told the Continued from First Page American Chamber- - of ComIn order. to insure their com- merce the immediate danger to free countries is that they may plete success." be taken over from within by Mr. Bennett said that, looking disciplined Communist at leadership through the pyra- small, minorities. mid- idea, one might get the Dulles' address came amid idea that there were many ultithese rapid-fir- e developmate pyramids, representing ments other the United involving national church, commtmity, States' position in troubled and International leadership. Asia. 1500 REGISTER (I) General MacArthur and "But you people of this au- Dulles conferred for 90 minutes. dience at Brigham Young Uni- It was learned they were in virversity, with your deep under- tually complete agreement on standing of the purpose of life, necessity for prompt American know that the human family aid for Formosa can only of the uldroate And the need for a peace treaty pyramid when the ultimate for Japan. leader Is. Jesus Christ," he (2) MacArthur, it also was learned, was pleased with the As the fourth day of the fiv- outcome of his conference Monconference day with Defense Secretary edayleadership BYU officials an- Johnson and General Omar N. opened, nounced that nearly 1500 per- Bradley, chairman of the U. S. sons had ;completed registration Joint Chiefs of Staff. MacArthur advocated sending U. S. milifor courses offered. The meet will conclude Fri- tary ettuipment to the Chinese day. when Presiding Bishop Nationalists on Formosa to be LeGrand Richards will be prin- administered by an American cipal speaker. He will discuss military mission. lie maintained the rewards of good leadership. that American positions on nearby Okinawa and the Philippines would be threatened if the Chibright outlook for the future nese Reds took Formosa. 'of the beet sugar business in (3) Johnson, accompanied by the next 20 years as new cul- Bradley, flew to Okinawa to intural advancas are certain to spect key air bases on that battle come. famed island. Johnson commentDirectors present were Presi- ed the Americans were going to dent Clark, Mr. Scalley, J. East- stay On Okinawa "for a long man Hatch, J. L. Pirmage, Jo- time," Later he and Bradley seph Nibley and D. D. Mof- returned to Kyoto, Japan's anfat. Officials included J. Ar- cient capital, for an .overnight thur Wood, vice president and stay. general manager; L. W. Love, sales manager; T. W. Cockane, Don't Neglect Slipping secretary.- - treasurer; Wilford Cannon, production manager; J. C.. Keane, general superin'Oe Subs boob ere,. ono pit giveloble WOO. tendent; and J. E. Rinneman, lee anosisi boll be mop role. mok, limp -engineer. orlood amt imabovagnome lip midi benikeps Powder re issepamed est Leon Rightmire, vice presiowes. beeps keen web yew dent and manager of the Yaki- sprinkle INemblem Givis imam, si ewe Wady ma branch of the National Bank solooder emir céled tewilers. tee friONSff.1 orb polity toms ft 1 .1166. Get MUMTh of Commerce of Seattle ' , I corned the TJ and I people. we legei el bey lime elereoWldv.., Dulles Says Reds Can't Battle Now LEADERSHIP ed be-pa- de-cla- FALSE TEETH i I ! COW? otoill Clot-worth- y. ;, tri...10 t r t 05 flti- ist z . ' ,:: 4, - 1i ut WANT A HERD t 0 016...kapit: t): - 426 SOUTH STATE OMIE FRIGIDAIRE NOTHING DOWN ireovorAs 1411:0601 THEN START SAVO Start at lg0111 $1 1175 per day '49 Model $73 Off et, EVERY PAY DAV v. , ;I ?. 7 roc eg; 1113.1:111111 , MOW As little as $I stem yourMr. ings account hem where you enjoy (I) Federally insured (2) Availability snd (3) Abovesverap earnings, Itafrigs. Start at ;14., I$1 ' BIGGEST IN Weir 84" currently SOUTH STATE ST. 44 AttOWAPICE WWII DA 2 perannum. Your savings account is cot, dially welcomed. Prudential Federal Savings HANSED H 1442 z APPRIPMI es 426 r r A , Satins US SO. MAIN ST. . t |