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Show , THE NEIGHBORS Rubber Workers Seek Secopd Boost in Year , I elb 4 d Firestonefor another 1947 pay The committee blamed rising living costs for its decision yes- terday. to cut more money from Big Four," signers of the wage contract this year among the nation's majbr producers. And in making that decision,. the committee took advantage of raise, tract, signed March 22, stipulat: ing that v. ages could be rene- gotiated within four mcmths. The action came only-twdays short of that period. rubber workers. said 1JRW President L. S. Duckmas- ter, want boosts that will (a) meet the rise in living costs be- tween January, 1947 and the time a new agreement is reach- ed, added to necessary to equal other wage patternt.",, lave no specific estimate of the amount, but last March the ((." ,. ii . . all I Indonesian -- -, titiettfOrr- , ) LkestriA N.:-- T Amir , 3 4---- which was formed to secure the peace of the world.". Appeals for Defenie Without detailing the land, sea and air attacks, Soekarno entreated Indonesians "from Sudefend matra to New Guinea"-tthe republic, which he called a "symbol of Indonesian righteousness and faith." Premier , -- ..:(' I i ex-T- ,.. 4 : -.i . t Sjarifoedin AI . . 1 ' t ' '" ! A , . . ' w. e - , et ' (4-- 4st, '4,4, , k. '''' - Ifrillit4( ' -" 4:410111--- "Sonny's a real leader at camp! Says he's the champion rifle shot and the only boy to dive from the top of the tower." union-estimat- r" se COOLER 1500 Cubic Feet Per Minute ' NE alli 4 3 ' 4 1 ' la 4,, ' ' ' r 4i: -- - ti x k ,., Ite ''' ..),' , OP& who Pi0118111TI "The Mormon one Valley take ' entered Salt .t opened hundred years ago of P way for development State in Utah and the lead- become the world's and nonforrous mining center." 3 875 -T- ERMS 1,, ithe Mott orders enclose chock for above solos tax. mnount plus 2 WAR 2 SURPLUS CO. THE AMERICAN METAL MINES 728 West 2nd South the day that "our enemies are those elements which try to sabotasincere kmOlementation ge--the of the agreements reached, to hinder the restoration of law and !establishment of security for all men of good will in this country and to obstruct the rehabilitation and reconstruction of Indonesia." Gen. Soerdirman, commander the Indonesian army estimated at 200,000 troopsbelieved to be poorly armed and of trainedwarned Republicans by the radio to beware of false reports which he said the Dutch were issuing to confuse his forces. Follows Long Haggling The Dutch communique reThe shooting came after porting the air attacks, said no months of haggling over implemilitary information of impormentation of the Cheribon agreetance could be given, commentthe wealthy ment, promising ing: Dutch East Indies independence "It is still impossible to give crown as unclir the answer to what the reacIndonesia." of States United the be of the populations The Dutch closed down the In- tions will fate is at stake." donesian news agency Antara whose Press report-froAn Associated Iand started military censorship, Antara quoted Jogjakarta real. now nonetheless but light Amir Premier Sjarifoedin as saying the Dutchand have several Bandoeng i broadcast an appeal from his to the west with mortar ancient, interior capital of Jog- points Reports from various 'points jakarta for the "whole popula-or- fire. said the initial Dutch attack tion, men and women of all ganizations, to defend our free. had been absorbed by Republidom and our government against can army forces in a "quiet and the Dutch colonial war." disciplined manner." The report said Republican The Republican radio reported .heavy fighting at Gunung government leaders and genPati, ten miles outside the north erals met. in special session in coast city of Semarang. Within President Soekarno's palace a Semarang- itself the radio said few hours after four Dutch the Republican underground planes appeared over Jogjakarhad risen against the Dutch. ta, apparently scouting. On the faculty at Antioch Col- lege. Yellow Springs, Ohio, is G. Steinberg, who was Arthur . listed-Steele said, as "Berger" a on roll of 140 names given the government as linked with the Canadian spy ring. 1,4roo 19. Livifl9 ITY OPJ01151 Both Steele and Chairman J. of the Parnell Thomas House committee took pains to point out that Antioch is a le- gitimate" school, not a "Corn- munist college." Steele described the organ- ization he spoke for as a coati- tion of 84 societies promoting patriotism. of He gave this break-dow- n til-N- J) . . 7 i '..f",,,, .. , C 4 t.411,..:. It 41 ),,1 ,,.. ,,,' dJL .: , - k , ,.. .... -- ,:,, ,,,,,,..a,..., :,::.,,,.;;..::$.:,i.,. : ,:.,. ,T, , :,, ,.,,. .. :..::: ,. , 11 PI '. 1912 VLID still going strong. 1,.)..,2 . 0. . IA'' 1.111410h4tt''''' i...., , PAT CANE, PonsuluElta, N. A milesT8- dayiT Sundays-- - I often drive it 70 miles. I've grown very much attached to my truck. I don't think I will over part with itt" LORENZO BARATTINI, New Wools, L. 29 Years of Reliable Service! A - w,w : "I've been using this 1917 Ford Truck.. .LI I'm 63 now. The engine-- - since I was 33 most of has been replaced only once the original equipment is still in user I'll .di say Ford Trucks last longer!" - '.. Kokomo, , nk , 41; -- Wien. 41 : 4 '' USE ToDAY THAH 47 WEST,6TH - SOUTH -- - , .C..4.4. . , 1 Cs. oat C ILLINOIS I i,...7:11.,..EL. oiell.lt,47, ....-- -- I HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE STORES LEADING FURNITURE ÁT ALL r - - - ' - the Spaniards understand you would see its Utah--i- f . '' cf Iteitt ''' - OF HISTORY 4 ',,i; ' i' ' ' UTAH c i ',,Z,liq,.. o .'', , , ', : . lis sir' :e-- at is frren nnel it 11, i ' ' ATV( 01111ER i b I'S ;, ' ''..:5;', itV40 ,44" :' ,4 1 ' i";',''S'''''''. ,, , . 1 $, 4 .., f. P. ..4 P'f". PETTY MOTOR, INC. - 909 EAST 21ST SOUTH . 4; II r''., ','')'' ,IS . )64 4' ,1000. C." lte;;;x1:,;.4'4eP'-v.:, ,14171 UTAH d( t2,4,,,At ; t. '1:4;6' t The ptStrY 1 4 t1 Het - li, . ' - ofl ' ', PeoPh s.i,..'',...,t, -- I " -- - iAAKEI nommil , r'l '114,ji-:14,- ", 11,:i' 7' f , , , , ,a, ii: lil..4 ,'' .,, 4 ,, . , 'Ir.,. , 1 ,lik 114P1 b rereari. ,4;" ,t.,.:-,.- ; ., , 'i' !''', ' t ,P4';!.,,,:f ef r !arerer and MCTOt At;ther nevst ',osps n events fif.tii;ner ri nitre west and portrays tine teeiai !Jinn I settine4 in its relationship tO this lare.rer perspeetive.--D- r. Crer, Heed of the Histoty ind Political Science Department, University of Utah li A4 l' VA t;!::t ' . Now.w.o...1 Li'4.-.- . 41,9 1.,:10,,' A Of "q.,, Z:I ", ' A- ; lit,' , --, -;721.,,;,,i :r. . y ,v,,,,,,k ,' , , , r syse yir At A - . S275 t4" L'? 147- DESERET BOOK COMPANY Main Floor: Salt Lake City DWYERS'S - 11811 Beath Main. Salt Lake City Laic ;.' BOOK SHOP Auerbach,, Balt' Lake City 'BADGER COMPANY t41 Smith .Icrin. Salt - ZCMI BOOK DEPT. BOOKCRAFT COMPANY - BENNETT'MOTOR , i 1 ... 1 ), 111 I r , SeZ 44 East South Temple, Salt Lake City MORE FORD TRUCKS t EXCLUSIVE sr', ) - Low inai 19201 192110 FordgElpress has been in "This service for my tin shop, every day. for the past 27 years! I have no trouble its operating costs are low starting it . . and it's stall running good!" !OSEPH L ADM!, fronevitio, Wises .. - a Plato Your Order With Your Doolor Nowl CENTENNIAL - - I JESSI TURNER, lit1 r71I ' i 11111 i , ' agt: hie! such a history was needed in this nontennial year. It ft.irnielres, tItt:s SWPOr, rf Iltah history from the sirrt.vnl of the first wh::e mon 1:.111 srf trtereettri. The reamm in 1540 up tn the year 1947 fsro's (Ind fislures whioh will he referred 'n tient- after yenr: Mnry rhe tirrqr wIll discover thttnis rev in hint !n th.s Simply writ:en sf author's clestr nnd ctenstrin sty e. .t is nomsrohenstve in historical events. It Is ntss. deremrinLy sio:::::nte The "krts, y r movement might well hea!n with this volume The chinr'ers --re s ithistr-rt- sr s. svn-t- t! so:,:rstv wstt p9n:p1 bi Pere re.n.m. exsel;ert sf the stsre of ti:stlitHrittprt-tyernent.- . ,dostomminswsosa Used Ivory Day Since 19181 "Since 1918,- I've driven this truck about '25 Nelf 0 Milton R. Hunter, Ph.D. use this 1912 Model T Truck in my used car business, and it still rolls along at 35 mph. After it waa idle for several years, I filled it with gas and oil, cranked it up, and it started at once! Two original spark plugs, dated 1905, still perform! The original born and the lights still work fine. After 35 years, the rear door doesn't even rattle! You bet Ford Trucks last longer!" . ' A "I . Sieglerlholiders het it... CINTIALIA, THE sToRy. OF HER PEOPLE ....... , i ' - onyl 00. illustrated. ...- - . ' I 'I UTAH , , , I 4 ..d0..... , , 0 . i- - 111111111' ust . ....T..1.1' I ' valley- , ::,:,::.'-- 157t1' ' G41b Inlaid Remit . i rugged beginning--i- f you would appraise the energy and courage portrayed in the development of its s--read Dr. Milton R. Hunter's centennial history off the press. A 450 page book elaborately ; .144 , - 1 , te Salt Lake Dealer If you would :...:;:.e.',.,4,i,:::: ''''' .. 'q'.-4- ..... '.:::...1:.:;!;?;,.::,,i.:;.:?:::.;:::::::.::: t;.,,r:, - doing when the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock? Did Spain have any claim on America? On Utah? By exploration or ,.:,, : : ' , :: ,..,,....,,,,,.,,,i ,;;;.4,,;.,f,:::,-.- ,,,,,:.," ' - - Does Utah's history go ID6ck before the period of Mormon colonization? ?:, . ,sw.- The CENTENNIAL? i .rr,4:,:,:;::',,:::::1.::.. .,..,, :....; 4-t.. t0- A ,: it'''i-,oi,7- ....,,,dk,- 20.- ...7- N, , N, 1 - , o . ... N' ; .:;,.:4,,i,-,- 1 ti ,i, : ' KNOW UTAH ,,, a 1 t., 1 EFFICIENT 45 'West 1st South H Eu 'N 7.4""---16'- , . oft - , heater heat for up to three roorris---- also ideal as an auxiliary stove with your gas or electric range. No ashes ... No dust! Will furnish as much heat as any unit twice its size. Provides adequate cooking surface. Furnishes an abundance of hot water. Operates by a control. simple finger-ti- p Heavy-dut- y steel and cast iron construction. Finished in sparkling white porcelain the lifetime finishwill not rust. easy to keep clean ...Will not discolor. proifdIrt-itdequa- - FURNITURE 7.11.1"...r ot.c4:2118161v- - 0 - oil kitchen Th&periKtipet HAMA!. ty.' tr,:':.,,,,i,--- .1, , 04., airo, ,,,,!.vfl- CLEAN ECONOMICAL hbereffeetesql THE ' WHAT 111801f EVE -- '. , , Con Be Seen At love as Lewis Corey. Steele said he has been told the mans real name is Lewis Corey Fraini andthat Fraini is a charter member of the Communist par- I, , HEATER were Pd 'I . ,i, THE SIEGLER Whet' Instructors Another instructor at Antioch, Steele said, is listed in the rata- - :s:,,. - ,0,,,,q,,s,"4-73--- ii:-tzt- scSINS 1943. , ' gc..;.:f T.: es iolik S sNIAllit serted: "They are now pushiniz for a coalition of leftists with the political party. Communists have estabr pectation Of forming a',major lished schools in Hollywood, third party." Boston, and Cleveland, in addi- - ;Fronts Most Dangerous Steele called the front 'organ- ton to those at San Francisco izations "far . more dangerous" and New York. Lthan the j:!arty-- He explained: "The leadera are publicize'd as The San Francisco and New authors, professors, scientists and York schools are bri the govern- - lprofessional men. Ever increas7 ments approved list for GI edy- - ing members are joining them. gradually veering to the rational benefits, as a resu.lt of Al! areline party through the pulling ' state certification. of the strings of the tireless farSteele said that on the workers among those forces who ulty of the Jefferson School in have party affiliations," New York is. teele s'aid he submitted to the he described as a var two months ago member of the Army's special a listdepartment of 2000 Army officers or in at Cornell training faculty ' i spoke earlierasserting4hat-4ha1thDutch- "want is a colonial war at the moment when Britain ts giving India freedom and Burma is approaching independence." -We asked for arbitration, but URW members got '11Ji centa one nation (Holland) has taken hourly raises, bringing them to up arms against us,' he .said. Indonesian broadcasts and othbasic wage a rate of about $1.50 an hour. "Big er sources said the finely equip-Foucontracts set the standard ped Dutch Army of about 120,- 000 men, using mostly U. S. lend-leafor the rest of the industry.... and surplus military equipment, was striking simultaneous-I- )' at numerous points. Dr. H. P. and R. Van Mook. acting Dutch governor general, called the shirmishing "police action." Lt. Gen. Simon H. Spoor, Dutch commander, said in an order of Evaporative Type (Continued from Page 1) scheduled for a week 's hearings , on Communist- - activi; ty. He 'testified additionally: There are some 5,000,000 Corn- munists or members of Corn- United munist bud s in the States. The Communists are 'push- ing' for creation of a major, third , ------ , .0 6. Communists and their THE DESERET NEWS- -4 Monday, July 21, 1947 thizers in this country: sympai Upward s of 100,000 card- - men who are members of the agreed. But he estimated that SO tarrying members of th e Corn- - LComniumst party or of fronts. per cent of the 2000 are active When Rep. Nixon munist party. party members. beall that ,commented Before taking the stand. Steel 2. - people Another 100.000 iandilonging to 'fronts- flay not he gave reporters a statement . saydates for party membership. deliberately sympathetic with ing many of these men are now the Communist 3. Approximately 4.800.000 party, Steele In the Army reserve. members of the Communist front organizations as for their political activity. Steele as.: 1111111.11111' g , nesses ' e 1 , ' . (Continued from Page l) realize the full significance of these actions the Dutch have am taken," Soekarno said. convinced that justice is on our to put their,con- ,side and we are gepared , By 1. Rubber Workers InCLEVELANDCAP)The ternational Policy Committee has decided to ask the rubber industry's "Big Four"Goodyear, Goodrich, U. S. Rubber and, CIO-Unite- Ge'orge Clark ,C om MU - City FRED SCRIVEN 2471 Washington Blvd. Ogden ZION'S BOOK STORE It Lake City 111 |
