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Show , . . . i ' i 1 ,- - , , , - ,,, - UTAH'S TRAFFIC TOLL , ... .... I i. ,, 30 . t - L 1 i Lost year some poviod , , 94 . ' ki ,A r. ', All dik. , . ..., I' , ' ''' ,,,.,) ' '.. , it 4, , , , , 1. 1 tt itz,,,,i',0-- ,,, ,,,,,,,,",.,..:,,,,,,,.....,:,,,,,;,,,, ,r.,...., ,, ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,." ,.,1 . "'",,,w- l'':' , tl,t'.. ,,::,,,,, 4 . '' ' t 4 , . ,,,:;tarprfs,stii.,:,,,,,i ,, :::,...,,,7',..,,.!;:,; )" ll, .t,,,,,,,,:,..,.;, 4,,,...., ,:,, ,.k4 ;.s. , 7,,, ,:,,,,,,, ,.,, 0 ' ,1-.- ,,,, :, , ,: , , , , , ,!. ::, .. ,,,, , ,,,:,,,,,,,, , - 7 , : ,a.,- . , , ....,,,,,,,, k k:,, , r ,,... '''"-- --" 1f -- s Owners South( Fall to Agree I ' - -- - ciation. . At that time, the AFL United Mine Workers will be voting on ratification of the proposed - ,. northern agreement. The southern operators claim they do not know the exact terms of this agreement, except "what we've read in the newspapers," as one of them put it. . Voice Ditterseee 'Nonetheless, several of the southerners voiced private bit- terries. at the concessions agreed to by northern industry representatives. Other operatore said the southern group 'still It reluctant ,to give as much.. At AFL United -Mint Workers-- headquarters a spokesman said no negotiation meeting has been fixed. He gave no- indication that trmw leaders trill agree to take less than they won in the north.' Failure of the southern industry to settle with Lewis would mean that coal diggers in the southern pits would not show up for work Tuesday, when the natiSee HOLIDAY On Page 3 on-wide miners' holiends. day 'Covers 40 Per Cent? Meanwhile, UMW officers and lawyers met with representatives of the northern group to draft the final phrasing of their one-yetentative contract. In Pittsburgh. the Western Pennsylvania Coal Operators' Association announced it has ratified schedule in the quar"the broad &sued's" of the pro- terToday's final round of the National posal. Clay Courts Tennis- - ChampionWhen finally signed, it will ship at Salt Lakes Forest Dale cover the northern pits and the courts is as follows: "captive" mines oper- Men's Singles ated in both northern and souththree out of ern states by steel companies to (All Quarter-finalfive sets) fuel their own mills. The contract affects about 40 per cent of p.m.Ted Schroeder, Los the country's coal output. Angeles, vs. Jack Tuero, Tulane. Seymour Greenberg, Los AngeGet $13.05 Per Day les vs. Robin Hippenstiel, Salt This contract calls for a 4412 Lake. 3:30 p.m.Frank Parker, Los cent boost in the basic hourly wage rate of the 400,000 soft Angeles, vs. Richard Gonzales, Ed Moylan, San Their daily pay Los Angeles. coal miners. under the new pact would be Francisco, vs. Herb Plain, Los $13.05 for eight hours underAngeles. Men's Doubles ground. The miners now receive $11.85 two out of (Quarter-final- s; for nine hours. three sits) A 10 cent royalty on each ton 12:45 p.m.Bob Goldfarb-E- d of coal, capable of yeilding $60,- 000,000 in the entire industry in Braswell, Texas U., vs. Jim Evert, Notre Dame. a good production year, also was -Jerry 5 p.m.Ted Schroeder, Los agreed upon by the steel and Tuero, Tulane, vs. northern operators. The union Angeles-Jac- k Tulane-Jo- e Mouledous, policy committee was expected Dick to ratify the pact late tomorrow. Davis, Los Angeles.' Women's Singles- -. Mine workers who are not cov. ered by the contract will stay 12:45 Krase, p.m.Barbara home Tuesday under the United San Francisco-Shirley Fry, Ak-- Mine Workers' traditional "no ron, O., vs. Kay n contract,. no work" policy. Petersen, Salt Lake. 5 p.m. Betty Rosenquest, Adds $1 To Cost South Orange, N. esvs. Industrial representatives Cushingham, Hollywood, timated that the total concessions winner made by representatives of the match (semifinal). big steel and northern producers Gertrude Moran, Santa Monica-would add 87 cents to $1 to the Mary Prentiss, San Bernarcost of a ton of bituminous coal. dino, vs. Dorothy Head, Alameda-Wilma Smit h, Oakland 4141..4.1TAII-1947-11- 1 . - - - . 10-d- ay Schedule Set 1 For Today's ar Court Tourney ed s: - -- Evert- i; ;'',,:,,,t:.,,,:;.:,0:1,t Rigby-Maria- 4'14,4: ?,:::,,, :4:.',": . '': - WILL - - BY-PA- SS -- ' NEW YORK The (AP) United Furniture Workers of America, claiming a membership of 55,000, joined two other CIO unions today in adopting a polthe National icy of , Labor Relations Board as set up Act. under the Similar action was announced Wednesday by the Steelworkers' Union and the United Electrical. Radio and Machine Workers of . America. At the same time yesterday', the general executive board of , the furniture workers said toit - would give "ardent support" a third political party. if it were formed. and named in as the "great American" such a move. - ng Taft-Hartl- ey , ' . ' . I. ' :, i ,' ,;:': ,'' '''..'" i ::,:':' ''. 00:";ttr,T0'1,''''':.,::','-'- 1 14,,,::.6., e., , , t'; ,.,,;s;e; r,:',4::.:,',,rer':,, Te'.,,,ik,::;- -, ''''T:,::: '''',4 ::' ,, i"4 ,' tst:, t.0"' '''. .:,,,,:,,H.:0: 0 ..4.:,,,,, ,:t., . il 4: ::,,, ::,,,:::,.::4, :k..:".;,,!''''.,:..';',,'s :,:,::::: ,.'',',,,: ::, . : ,,,,':r 4( ':"Xl. : ,. ',:,.--- .tt-e-,, 0 ,:,,,,e-d-:7- - " , 0 '.4... ;1: , A :4,,,:',,,,, :',.., ' Henry-Wallac- fi t ' ,,,,...': ' 'ff 3' Olt - Ai" - "4 , 11 ' . , , ,' ''';,, - t.'4' 1,441. ,,, le sisiV 'F'11111 1t '': l, k ' , .it: .' ;,., ; , u. , ,, '?.: ,t0'' i "A,10.1r;x", 5 x 4,.. On Paris Meet 1 ,,1 , ,P Ill ta,, t4, , :7.':.''.;.,.,,,. ',...14'..p ,..,I.,: , , Consult Russ ' " ,:::,,, , A N,,,..;,. '''';:. Mr ' ,.,,, 0 , ,..:,.'''' ...:,,, ,,,,: , At f y Trumanstrudcoit'gt ,,,,,..11:: 810,xiss0004',': GRAND FORKS. N. D.(AP) dead Ten were known today and SO were in hospitals after a , tornado-rippe- d down- the ler-- . Mg Red River Valley to cut an 1104ti1e-1on- g and path ruin from southern Manitoba, Canada, into North Dakota and Minnesota. Telephone and electric wires were torn out, scores of farms levelled, many head of livestock killed and a dozen towns and villages hit by the roaring twister. Witnesses said hardly a tree remained upright along the windy trail. Deaths Widespread One man was killed at Windy Gates, Man., 100 miles north of Grand Forks, whepe the blow Seven apparently originated. died in North Dakota before the .131ew itself out roaring funnel after killing a farm - couple at Oslo, Minn., 20 miles- northeast of here. A second storm swept "the Mayville-PortlanN. D., area, 40 miles south of Grand Forks, to level the buildings on at least a dozen farms, out, there were no known casualties. Heaviest death toll was at Auburn, N. D. There six died when theriolnd collapsed a farmhouse.. migrant quartering a half-dozMexican farm workers and their families. Only the church and town hall remained standing at Warsaw, N. D. Visible for Miles Witnesses said a heavier death toll was averted because the tornado was visible for miles across the plains before it struck. Mrs. M. A. Patterson. the telephone operator at Oslo, said that community's 400 persons were almost all watching a ball game when the twister was sighted. Abandoning the diamond, spectators and players got into their cars to organize rescue parties in the wake of the spiralling black cloud. Pres. George Albert Smith of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints dedicated a monument commemorating ,tho-,,, old Fort-during ceremonies Union yesterday before more than Union and of thousand residents surrounding communities. John D. Giles, executive secretary of the "This is the Place" monument commission, opened the ceremonies with a brief talk on the importance of pioneer monuments. The next speaker was George Q. Morris, executive vice president of the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks Association. Tells of Early Needs During his dedicatory speech, Pres. Smith spoke briefly of the need of the fort in the pioneer He called on the people days. to "commemorate the building of the fort that protected the founders of the community." At the close of the dedication sixteen-year-oMyr speech, -- an hand-chipp- ld A 11.It41-- . , Holiday Death Toll Hits 18 Long Terms in Russia , sections, burned fiercely in Box crews were assigned to (AP) Los ANGELES Csnyon, penetrated to thee edge Two brush fires, the worst this duty. Police and sheriff's deputies of . Chatsworth Reservoir and . and 50 houses season, destroyed also pa trolled th e area to 'help of the Santa left 200 homeless today in the refugees find shelter and food flared up the slopes - Susanna Mountains, covering San Fernando Valley community prevent looting and control trafa school- - some 6000 acres in 811. used Cross Red fic. The of Chatsworth Lake Manor And house as a center for registering U. S. Forest Service men. uncontrolled over 10,000 ' homeleu, a canteen, dormitory bees from Port-- Hueneme and mountainous acres in, San Diego and emergency hospital. Casual- - Mexican national citrus300 grove volties were few, however, except workers, plus about County. Fire fighters from Los Angeles for minor burns, smoke and ex- - unteer civilians aided the regular firemen. Heavy trucks carried city and county and Ventura haustion. The fire threatened The homes water up - winding roade to County pronounced the Chatsof about 1000 residents of Chats- - pumpers where water wasn't worth fire in the Sea-rag- ed his-to- - - - el,leill- i I - C r' I ' ' - '''1 i Aetastommul , on , 0,T ,r., 4;,', - ' Ad.: ' -- ( 3 it.,,,,..., :$1,,,'''',..;. i .;,,,, ,, et ,).7, ' i ?'. 4r. 2,11 j le i t-- ' t,..,...... . , t, ; ' - 'f . 4'; 1 lI: ! '' ' , , . , - e ss. .,..., ;1.'$ ' e k -- ; t. . , - 11 '' I. ', , 4 1L.Ziar ' f '1, ...:1 ' .1'. .5 41 ei - , '" , .;:,1,1,..... - Or411!".4,: rbotm.atim.,. - ' economic and financial policies which will "support a world economy rather than separate nationalistic economies." The president did not indicate what specific steps this country may take in view of Russia's adamant stand against the rench cooperative reconstruction plan, but said: Responsibilities Continuous "I believe that the United States is living up to its responsibilities for creating the economic conditions of peace. We must realize that these responsibilities are continuous. Even the emergency aspects of the job are not yet behind us. "It is not enough, however, for one nation to live up to its responsibilities for aiding reconstruction and for cooperating in the production and the exchange of goods. The cooperation oil all nations is necessary if the job is to be done. To the extent that any nation falls behind, to that extent will urgent needs for food, clothing and shelter remain unfilled." Mr. Truman appealed to all nations and peoples "to break down the artificial barriers that separate them." "I appeal," he said, "for tolerance and restraint in the mutual relations of nations and peoples. And I appeal foe' a free flow of British-F- See TRUMAN On Page 2 Paris Red Paper Breaks Release On Truman Talk PARIS ,. ti-- ---- , . - - , - - . .. - r lat -46---,. . - notiiiiiGNoRE FLOODWorkmen,on strike at thick : Herman Oak' Laather Company, continue ricketing in St. the build,Loula in spite'cof flood waters that have mehed ing. (AP Wirephoto) - nationalization. It her to overlook Molotov's stand that countries participating in the Marshall program would find their sovereignty sacrificed to western big power will. Seen as Weetern Bloc Rude Pravo, Prague's Communist daily, described the new Paris bid at- - an invitation to participate in a western bloc.", At the same time, however, Czechoslovkia's economy urgently needs weatern markets, western raw material and western financial credit. She has credit now only with Britain, Canada and Argentina. Her trade alliances with her eastern Slavic neighbors are strongbut none of these countries has foreign credit nor cash markets nor much exportable goods. Simultaneously, four nations outside the Russian sphere Greece, Turkey, Denmark and the Netherlands said they would take no part in the Euroconsultations economic pean projected by Britain and France to implement Europe's recovery. Czechosiovakia'a Communist Premier, Klement --Gottwald, and Foreign Minister Jan Mauryk will make the - journey to the Russian capital.- They have just signed with Poland's representatives cultural and trade agreements completing a network of such pacts among Slav nations. These pacts could form the basis of a separate eastern European - ' - 77" economy. Dutch To Aicept A Dutch foreign ministry spokesman said the Netherlands the government would accept French-Britis- h invitation to- a Paris conference July 12. A Turkish spokesman said that Russia's refusal at the recent three-powconference to cooperate with Britain and Franc. in working out the Marshall suggestion "justifies" the belief that the Soviet Union prefers Europe to remain in a state' of economic instability. Turkey, he said. is happy to be invited to the forthcoming Paris meeting and the nation is willing to subscribe fully to a general program for economic rehabilitation of the continent. Premier Xnu.ci Kristensen of Denmark told of his nation's intention in a speech to thousands celebrat- of ing July 4 in the rebuilt national park in Jutland. He termed the preparations initiated under the Marshall proposal "a peaceful. er - Danish-America- offensive." "Can anybody 'doubt that Den- - - The Soir, Ignoring release restrictions published extracts of an advance 'text of President Truman's address , more Charlottesville than six hours before the address was to be delivered today, heading it:- "A- - violent speech by. Presi- et dent Trnman lays bare the spirit in which the three-par(Paris economic) discussions wage conducted." anti-Sovi- ty mark, like all Scandinavian countries, will gladly accept the plans for European economic reKristensen cooperation?"' - marked. Greece accepted today the invitation by Britain and France to a Paris conference of 24 nations July 12. !twits announced in Athens that she would' be represented by Foreign Minister Demetrius Helmis. Officials of countries under Soviet influence refrained from- - - See EUROPEAN On Page . - (AP) -- neWspilper Ce '''tc' intensive would be a hard decision for tions. s - t,,,"., -- - ',1 ,2S"? :- , ''. Vr -- '...t, .P. 1. peaceful reconstruction. Lisle Pelee Needs The chief executive listed these four requisite for what he called "peace for all time": 1Common adherence to the principle that governmenta derive their just powers from the consent of the governed. "There must be genuine effort to translate that principle into reality." for 2Common respect basic human rights. "No country has yet reached tho absolute in protecting human rights. In all countries. our own, there is much to be accomplished," 3Free and full exchange of knowledge, ideas and information among peoples, and maximum freedom in international travel and communica- ...;,., 0404,.. ,, ! ' "- ....... ,,?, rA i,,, 4!..fel , '' , 1 ;"; 4:-. ' i i.; . 1,,,,,, -- .,'., 4-- k 'i ' - ,, ,tfol"--, ; 5 4, rz, , t , .,,v" ..,. . - " ,i, ' 1',.....: (r, - ' , r: II, . - , - Ict- V,i-- ,...,,L,::: I lAdiict, ::- smtA ..:';.- .'''',, ,1.1..,.... - ' !.:Ji lo!..; ..1 t 11... ' 4..., ed , but worth 'Lake Manor and nearby available at critical points. today. The barrier, which the 1000 Inhabitants, including women and children, had labored to build, gave way at 9:30 (Central Daylight Time) last night, but Mayor Jesse Grammer reported all residents reached high ground safely. A boy who suffered a foot injury was the only casualty. Mayor Grammer called it the r. worst flood in the town's The water reached a stage of 40.1 feet, three inches higher than any previously 'recorded, with indications that an even higher level might be reached. Front Street, which comprises the business district and lies along the river bank, was covered with two to three feet of water. The street is about a mile long. Every store but one was flooded and ohly about 500 square feet of the residential sectionescaped, Mayor Grammer reported. Much of the residential section is built on rising ground. Persons driven from their homes took refuge in school buildings and in homes that were spared. Mayor Grammer said the situation was well under control today, with the Coast Guard and Red Cross standing by to program built around the theme "Union's contribution to the history of Utah," was presented after the parade. The two-da- y celebration closes with a horse show and races at the ; Union race track at 4:30 p.m. and a community dance in the evening. give aid. ' they-woul- - A Centennial ur Theft of Food Brings - , - By Associated Press By noon of .the Independence holidaydeath from accidents had hit 18 states between the Atlantic coast and the Rockies. At least 30 persons died, 19 in traffic mishaps, eight by,drownings, and three through miscellaneous causes. , None resulted from fireworks. As an estimated 30,000,000 automobiles streamed onto the nation's highways, railroad, bus and airlines reported they had passenger prepared for a record holibusiness for the three-da- y day weekend. The National Safety Council said the jam on highways would be the greatest inhistory and predicted that 275 persons would be killed in automobile accidents by Sunday night. mark Florida At the had. six traffic deaths, Arizona and South Carolina two each, and Alabama, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maryland, Montana, New York, Ohio, and Utah one apiece. North Carolina and Wyoming hadlwo drownings each, and one apiece in Arkansas, Indiana. Texas, and Wisconsin. Two died in New York and one in New er se y from miscellaneous causes. e ot -- -- " d, en Carlson, waved moved aside so the bronze plaque,could be e, The plaque was donated-by,th'Utah rtoneer-Traili anti 1...andimarks ,Association. CommendS Builder President Smith then called upon George 'A. Green Jr., constructor - of the monument, and praised his work and the efforts of all those helping in the building of the edifice. Mr. Green spoke briefly on the job of constructing the monument sandstone and offered a short story of the old fort. history of the Evening ceremonies at Union last night included the official coronation of Miss Carlson as queen and the crowning of Carol Brady, 14, as princess and Beth Proctor, 8, as fairy princess. Miss Carlson was presented a formal evening gown during the coronation ball. Continues Today, The celebration continued to- day with a daybreak salute and a flag raising ceremony by members of the Union American 'LeThe annual Fourth gion Post. of July parade followed at 9:30 -- suddenly to leave Prague tonight for Moscow. Plainly, as the trip of the leaders to Moscow underscored, the LONDON (AP) A foreign office expressed hope today that no great power would influence Pompton states In their tree choice of whether to join-thprojected Paris conference en the Marshall recovery plan. life. A July 4 crowd of thousands, many in their shirt sleeves as the sun baked the yawl in front of the east portico, listened to the speech. Mr. Truman stood in the shade of two linden trees as he bluntly gave his government's reaction to the breakdown on the preliminary Paris conference on Secretary of State Marshall's recovery proposal. Molotov had contended the Marshall program would split Europe into two blocs. Czechs are unable to see In after two,world wars" which-- tamp d GRAND TOWER, lit tall, or the President "nations said, whether they could continue Flood waters coursing through should have learned the of with one loot in each. folly a .breach pl a five-fo:sandbag I nationalism so extreme as to Czechoslovakia is working out taltriertovered ttte- greater part blocic- - that,fflooperative economic her es:Newnit recoviltritittek two-ye- ar among nations for Russian-style- d of this Mississippi River town planning plan of 1000 ForceA Tornado Kills Pres. Smith Dedicates 10, Injures 30 Monument to Old Fort To Flee Homes Union Fort By Fresh Flood Utahna In Dakota Area "honor UNIONCharging youth her wand its pioneer heritage," queen. to tie Days -----By Two government officials of Czechoslovakia, which was placed in a crucial economic poby Russian enunciation of the Marshall proposal, decid- "organized mistrust" which he said leads the world's people away from peace and unity." He spoke from the steps of this shrine of early America where the author of the Declaration of Independence, who was the nation's third president spent more than a half century of his audience to remember the importance of honoring early Utahns. George A. Green Jr.. constructor of the monument. is shown at the tient and Miss Myrtle Utahna Carlson, Union Days queen, stands at the left. More than a thousand persons were present at the dedication; UNION FORT MONUMENT DEDICATIONSpeaking at the dedication ceremonies of the newly constructed Ilion Fort, monument, Pres, George Albert Smith of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, center, called on the - Czech Chiefs , 1, , , .,: Tf:., , :Al.,: ....,,, :: :,, , :k.4 all-nig- ht control , 'T,. , Sec- -- x; v, :, ,, .,,. ,,:::,.';..,,s''' A . . Making an Independence Day address at historic "Monticello," home of Thomas Jefferson, Mr. Truman did not mention either Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov or his country by name. But he left no doubt of his meaning when he said: "Yet, certain nations today are withholding their support, of reconstruction plans on the ground that this would mean interference by some nations in the internal affairs of others. "This is as fallacious as the refusal of a man to enter a profitable business partnership on the ground that it would involve interference in his private affairs." Denounces Distrust --- , ,s,' !, ; :, ,, 1- - . - - retary Marshall's European economic recovery program w - under described as "fallacious" the argurnents raised against - 4:: ,,' -, - A ' ,,, , :,,,, , . 1., its -- It..- 0 -4- -- 0 , 407,4 1 it$ ',4 lo o' e'4" 411,4 14, ,0441tv VAR '' : ',;:::,:' IP At - ' ..::::,..:,f Oicli,ltit lit 4 L ' iAt A,. tie ' t.. -11 settlement ::' : , i ': .. . language minis- - CHARLOTTESVILLE, :,' ,,, ,,,, 'el, ,...,::, ' i, ' Brush Fire Destroys Fifty Homes Sweep Over. San Fernando- Valley , : i ',...., tI ,.. takably directed at Soviet Russia, President Truman today :,' ,3 ' , ' 44, It::: 114 4,40 I I: ,:r,i, ,,c;:...Z ' 't it' ; t'' ,,,10,w,,p ,11,10100' ei - -- : ,4, : 0 '.ii ,4x0j';',.,1 : 1:',',,,,,e::;;,'' ::":,'' '' .:,...,4"' ,.01k 4, i :4-4- :e1:.,,f .'f.,:. t,'"--,:- , :::':;-!,,,;4:'' ;",;',V:r. , , ; t -:,,, '" ,,, ' - f4':' V 4.4114,,,t,, ':;i (,)1k '' '''' ' ',"::t. ti,:::. ' .: :, :' ' 1.,,,.; , ,,, ,j' ,,, ,,,,..., ''' 14 At ' , 4, ' , tt.: f11' 'e ''":': ,.... ,",,:', , , r''''',... '''::::'111-4- ' NewsMOSCPW (AP) paper reports said today that seven thieves who stole 111 tons of.grain from a southern evelator received terms of three to 25 years. Several were officials. Two persons who stole vegetables by (semi-final- ). night from Moscow gardens got (See sports pages for. details.) six to eight years each. LABOR .BOARD - '':: :: 'it ,': 0 77:.'lf, en Krase?Fry-Rigby-Peters- Mk,' ! '''.,:;:: ,,''''''''''' 7'''''': , If' 4470:115441,:Ap; :.::: ,::::.,..:.:,..:,.. Yea: - ' xr : :- I . 7..,.,;;y:,.:4,z.,,,,,:,.,'...,:::.-,,- :;:,:.,::',:,:, r 4 President Tells World - ' i'z.r :::,..' Flebratilonnimanmyacrokmed. munities. Provo opened its Centennial Days celebration with a parade through the city this morning and an historic cavalcade scheduled for presentation tonight and Saturday night at the Y stadium. Cities Celebrate Parades, patriotic meetings, rodeos, and many features with a pioneer flairor drew crowds to holiday observances in Logan, Brigham, Lay ton, Bountiful, Park City, Tooele, Springville, Santaquin, Mt. Pleasant, Moroni, Fayette, Fillmore, Huntington, Cedar City, Hurricane, Richfield, and Kenai). Additional events were held locally and in suburban Salt Lake communities. Pleasure - seekers from the city thronged to Saltair and other beaches at Great Salt Lake, the Centennial Exposition, Lagoon, and to a score of nearby picnic areas and parks. With heavy traffic filling most of the stated highways today, local police and state highway patrolmen reiterated pleas for careful driving during the weekend. Forest service officials called for campers in mountain areas to use special precautions in extinguishing campfires and other hazards which may lead to forest blazes. Fireworks Forbidden measure the pd.. As I vate use of explosive firework's is banned by- - state and local ordinances, but ,public displays will not be lacking from the traditional observance of the day. Patrons of the Exposition at the state fairgrounds will view a fireworks show at 10:30 o'clock tonight, and similar shows will ur - . , ,...-'':3:',.- WASHINGTON (AP) Southern coal operatoy failed to agree at a three-hosttategy session today whetherto grant John L. Lewis' miners the same wage and welfare fund increases which have been offered by northern mine owners. The southern group plan to reconvene at 3 p.m. (EST), tomorrow, or upon call of W. J. Cunningham, president of the Southern Cóal Producers Asso- 8,. Red Arguments Fallacious, re,,,,,, ets-0 , t ' .., On Coal Pact . :.::1',A, I . , 'II '' :i: :. ; 7-- 1, , -- ' , '''.44"''' .4' i The 100th Independence Day since the coming of the Utah I IA17d; :, , Ilivi'ew, 'A';14,. 1'4 pioneers to the valleys of the west was marked today by the t,,,,.,.. state's citizens in parades, ceremonies, and a Mass exodus to re: ;i ems; t . ' v ' sorts and recreation spots. ',.,,,.46'-""t- "' iLi,:'''''',;(04,$ 1 ' t' "''-.."-- ' ,: , :" ' ', 't l',.,:'',:'':'''- , ,"' '''. For most Utah workers and their families the Fourth began ..,---- --,0t: '' ''''''''' ' - t ' vacation period which will also embrace Satur- ' ' ':' "','":"'"'''''' ': I three-day a Centennial day, proclaimed : ,,'',:,::::':::-,, :;', :,:.; '::','.. ':,:: ,.. l.,:;:' "'holiday for the state, and Sun- ,"::! to,,;v. ' ','"'N'''''' ': t: :',V . i ,;,:4',' day. Many headed for the na- - io:(,;,Aetlie0,1000evewesseeelsen,084,0"."11", "' .:.::::',"'':, 'I .,..,.,:q' .:.',,,' i .,;,:r,,J27::,"...,:.:','7 ''' , tional 1,ark areas, beaches, and yi f ii',,':,,,,7 :' 1.:,,,N ' to 'C. 4,,,44,:-- ' :"' ,,, I, ,,," '': "'1: :4',,,,,S4,4,:..',..'' ,t canyon retreats to escape from '1 ', - I 4 '..:: ,i''k::!'1',.,i':;:. ':e.'::: 7; '.:.,;':'e'?,,,,,,,,',',,t ' 30J.e heat. :,,',n.,,.:'.1:.:':.',:''.':':::4;:. .144,!otir July ,.; , , ,,A , ,,, . ,,, Trunián Russ Stand on Marshall Plan t: ,!,,.,,,,,:,,..,,,,,:.. ...,,: ,. . Isth , 1:, ,,,, Mass Exodus Marks Holiday In Salt. Lake City , ,. , . ,....,.. , Weather Forecast - , T , - Utahns Honor Nation's Birth . , ' Yol. 347. No. - , ' . . latt.,LAkt ,City,,Litah...raday Eventug. July 40.9,47 , , . 9i 1 1, 7 , .. 1116- -2 Mostly dear today and Saturday. High totlay 'low Saturday morning.. 58. minSard meift 801 noon. 84. Yesterday's max., sunrise tomor802 11. Sunset p.m.; normal, today row iiiO3 a.m. ,, ,,, 2 ii. . , 0101,0.1 , ,. - . , . c INL '. ' -. . d . l , - , ,t- t- ' , ' :- ',,,--- - t ' I . ' , '4111e4qmor '' , - 1 Kilkd to dote 1947 , - - , ,, . , . , .., , ,. I 4, ,. , .,, I - , , : ' . .. , . ,. . . . . . . . 4 . t... . . . , , - , |