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Show ,. ' - ' - ',, - . . n, EXERCISE , .. . - ... lir pi - - , - - , ' , . ' UTAH'S TRAFFIC TOLL - - i - Killed - - tei . - date,,1947 -- - Lost yeori some oertoe , , . .. ..... .... , ' . , o :170 : 6 . Price: Five Cents. I IP 149 CIITY ELECTIONS , - . ,, ts , dy , . . , ,B101 ' , 1 'Y'Prolessor 1,,,,, . Music Award ,:, Higheit Price Ever , , - , . 1 ki:: 4 : -- Vote Tuesday t, i, i,,, , - -,- ,,,,,,,,i- ., i, 1" ' ' - ,- r- ' 21 , , ', ' '', - !t,, By James O. McKinney Voters residing in 200 Utah cities and towns tomorrow Will go to the polls to elect new municipal officers. In many of the smallertowtruthe-electio- n will be just a formality, inasmuch as one is candidate liked only on the ballot for each office. Elsewhere, in the larger cities of the state, such as Salt Lake, Ogden, Provo, Logan, Price and , ;,,!; 44 , , t t,,17 8 1 4 .,,,,,!,..,;! , S. politimany others, cal contests lender way for weeks will culminate in tomorrows vot1 ing. The campaign in Salt Lake has .been a mild one, with the exception of two candidate& The feud be- p : ...,P.e 1:0",". - tween incumbent Police Commissioner L. C. Romney and Elmer G. Thomas, retired Army colonel. has served as the votegettinic item of interest in the WINS MUSIC PRIZELeroy Robertson, Instructor at BYU, has been awarded $25,000 prise for musical composition. campaign. I Russia Rejects U. S. Method on I it LAXE SUCCES- S- (AP) Russia today rejected American suggestions on methods of partitioning Palestine and instead demanded that the British end their mandate over the Holy Land by next Jan. 1 and withdraw all troops no lateit. than May 1, 1948. The Soviet Union said there should be a transition period of no longer than one year between the termination of the mandate and complete independence for the projected Jewish and Arab states. For this period, Russia would place responsibility for supervision under the United Nations security council. Soviet Delegate Semen K. Tsarapkin delivered the policy declaration In a closed meeting of the "partition" subcommittee of the assembly's committee on Pales, tine. Brands Mandate Failure , He said the Soviet Union could not accept the United States suggestion that Britain be entrusted with the task of administering the Holy land pending independence "because the mandate has failed." The American delegation has suggested that independence fot the proposed two new countries should come by next July 1 with the British remaining until that time. Tsarapkin insisted a transition period was necessary. He also turned down the U. S. plan for Promise Better Things In so far as the remaining candidates on the ticket are concerned, the campaign has been one of promising the people of the city better things for the future at a more economical rate of taxation. Salt Lake candidates for mayor Are the incumbent Mayor Tani J. Glade and Ab Jenkins., former mayor of the city. In addition to Mr. Romney and Mr. Thomas. other candidates in the commission race, two men to be elected, are David A. Affleck, incumbent water commissioner, and State Sen. Newell Knight, war veteran e long-timand city employe. Bad Weather Forecast A light vote is predicted in all the municipal races in the state, except in one or two instances. This is always true of city elections. In addition, the weather man reports unsettled weather for tomorrow, which will be a further incentive for the voter to stay at home. Activities ot the candidates today were being limited to ad- vertising in the newspapers old radio - , talks and plain house- to house campaigning. 4e POLITICS On Page 5 ,,.. ,, Chance' - '''''''''' 'Ikott t . : '....',',-sx- - !. , )11,...dooreatt",N , , ,, ,"';',,,''t,. :' , - ,h42.4,-- . ,,s-- ,, :' ' i- ' ef '47.17 '1 cif' 40,' - s4 VII A : ' ' 9 ' ,446,, , , - - A ' .: motet:iv', 's 1: ' - t ,,., 9' 1 tit&-- Giant Plane . On First Flight Calif.(AP) Bonaire sportsman-fil- er took the 400,000 pound wood giant aloft yesterday at the end of what he earlier had announced would be a mere ply- tixiing test. The dark-hairHughes had made two taxi runs over the choppy surface of Los Harbor Angeles - Long Beach while a throng of thousands ohed and ahed over the plywood boat's immensity. Then, on the ed Senator Sees' No Price Cut ' ' t's a, . . - , 't - -- --- - - --' . - Will Go Right Ahead "Tta councils recommendation, to the contrary notwithstanding, will in no way deter us from going ahead in our fight to give the harassed taxpayer -- - . - relief." The new bill will be a "two phase tax cut," Knutson said, embodying nationwide application of the community property principle along with percentage cuts in the various income brackets. Two Ousted News Writers Reach Trieste -- - v -- - ,... . manager of the Statistical Bureau of the Western Railways, and E. Rigg. assistant freight traffic manager of the Rock land Railway, testified at the opening of a series of Interstate Commerce Commission hearings on the railroads' ,request for a 27 per cent average" increase in freight rates. "Gross farm income amounted to $27,434,000,000 in 1946 as coin-parwith $13,907,772,000 in 1929," Vivian testified. "Of this total, farmers realized a net income of 64.26 per cent, or 04,4. 889,000,000, in 1946 In contrast with nee ineome of 44.06 per !;, cent, or K252,004,000. in 1929. ,vHe widedt- - "During ?hit mune' - "-period, while the prices of farm products were increasing substantially, there was little or no change in rates charged by the railroads." . , Costs Increase Vivian said the cost of transporting-farm-products had risen faster than freight charges. For he cost of ice the said, example, used in f protecting fresh' fruits, . meats and vegetables rose from an average of 65.68 in 1946 to 66.26 as of Jan. I, 1947 and was still going up. The tariff charge on Jan. 1, 1947, was only 64.65, a lag of 61.61, he added. . said the proposed rate 'Riga 28 which is cent for increase, per within western territory, was the prosper"fully justified" by ous condition of the agricultural and livestock industry.' He said western railroads were dependent for a substantial portion of thir tonnage and freight revenue on the products of pi.. culture and livestock. Discount Competition "While the proposal for in- - creased freight rates and charges would disturb some of the present relationships, and might result in the diversion of some traffic : from the railroads to competing the agencies, transportation railroads are satisfied that such loss of traffic will not be of such volume as to deprive them of the benefit of a substantial increase in revenue," Rigg de- - .. Is.' ed ' . -- dared. , Chairman Clyde B. Aitchison Charles D. and Commissioner Mahaffie, W. M. W. Splawn and J. H. Alldredge are conducting the Chicago hearing. Other hearings will be held in Montgomery,, Ala., Nov. 17; Salt Lake City, Nov. 17; Los Angeles, Nov. 21; Fort Worth, Nov. 24; Boston, Nov. 24; and Portland, Ore., Nov. 28, with various com- missioners hearing the evidence. A final hearing will be held Dec. 8 in Washington. Fleeing Polish Opposition Leader Arrives Safely in Britain by Plane --- Stanislaw LONDON--(AP- ) Mikolajczyk, the Polish opposition leader, reached promised sanctuary in Britain today after a dramatic flight from his homeland which he said he made aft- er learning that the Polish government planned to sentence him to death. Arriving aboard an RAF plane, went immediately Mikolajczyk to a suburban house outside London and greeted his wife whom he had not seen in more than two years. His safearrival was announced first to a cheering House of He reached Britain Commons. after dropping out of sight in Poland two weeks ago. , During the intervening time Mikolajczyk made his way past Moscow-sponsor- A. , - ,A, . Utah Accident . " ... ...,,,,...,.....,.', More than a dozen states now judges," Knable told a reporter. "and I'm going to urge that all have community property laws , and wives veterans ptarob etawtho capital Jit Iuncial witkh,husbands to spilt their In. ' portest." The rally here on Saturday In come equally for tax reporting historic Independence Square purposeiti By holding the Income was held under the sponsorship See TAXES On Page of the- - progressive citizens of America after the group had been denied use of the square by the city and then authorized to (Special To The News) PARK CITYOne person was continue by two federal courts. The rally was interrupted by killed and four injured early fists, shouts and the odor this morning when the car in flying of stench b9mbs as a police squad which they were riding skidded moved in to prevent further on icy roads and hurled off the trouble. refusal to authorize highway eight miles north. of theThe city's BELGRADE, Yugoslavia rally was overruled at the (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur here last minute on Saturday by U. S. Brandel, American ,correspondDistrict Judge Guy K. Bard. ents, left Belgrade for Trieste Killed was: Philadelphia officials then apafter being expelled for Miss Erma Hotgkinson, 24, of pealed to the U. S. Circuit Court today Marshal Tito's Vernal. Pronounced dead upon and the higher court upheld what Premiertermed arrival at the Park City Miners Judge Bard with Judges Gerald government Brandel. "offensive" wrtting by Hospital. McLaughlin and John Biggs Jr., Brandel was for in the affirmative and Judge the New 'York correspondent Times. His wife Injured were: Harry E. Kalodner dissenting. who wrote the name of Knable said he had been asked Mary Lester,under Mrs. Hod g kinson, Albert represented the to to declined but go Washington n, Vernal, mother of Miss Hodgkin-so- to United Press. A later ruling say whether or not the request would who suffered a broken hit), have - permitted Mrs. broken ribs and face lacerations. had come from the White House. Brandel to remain in Yugoslavia but she chose to leave Mrs. Kent Kidwell, Salt Lake with her husband. Officials said City, sister to the dead woman, DESERET NEWS there was nothing objectionable who suffered face injuries, brokin her dispatches. en ribs, broken hip and back inThe U. S. and.British ambasPRESENTS NEW juries. Mrs. Kidwell's ninemonth-old sadors and many of their staffs, child was with her the Brazilian minister, but was unhurt. SECTION TODAY the French military attache and LaVor Edward Norman; 607 The Deseret News today numerous correspondents bade South Fifth East St., Salt Lake, troduces a pew daily-- feature, the couple farewell. who had Undetermined injuries. Section. The expulsion left the AwoClint newer, 270 East Second TheIn Family It you'll find a page of dated Press as the sole AmeriSouth St., Salt Lake, driver of of local the can news agency or newspaper interest, pictures the car who also had unScene column. the represented in Yugoslavia by an Today determined injuries. crossword puzzle, ra comics, correspondent. The accident occurred at about dio log, society page and a new American U. S. Ambassador Cavendish 2:30 am. and was due to slipof features for women and page of Salt Lake City, said Cannon, pery and icy roads, according children. he asked the Yugoslav foreign to Thomas W. McNiel, Summit There'll be no more thumbministry to monsider the cases County deputy sheriff, who ining through the whole paper with a view to making it posvestigated the mishap. to find our favorite feature sible for Mr. and Mrs. Brandel The auto rolled over one and a Secturn to the Family to remain in Belgrade or "to half times when it skidded from just tion. It'll all be concentrated continue their work here at a the highway north of Keetle$ there in just four pages. later date." and near Brown's Canyon, said In addition to the new picthe sheriff. Some of the injurture page, there5I1 be daily arBronco Rider Dies ed passengers crawled back to ticles on household hints, ' -- the and signalled Emily Post and Hopscotch Val highway KANSAS CITY (AP) passing cars for Floyd L. Shumaker, 45, former ley. Other new features are on Miss Hodgkinson had been' to the way. bronco world champion rider, her home in Vernal celebrating died last night at a hospital here. her twenty-fourt- h birthday and was returning to Salt Lake where she was employed. All the injured passengers and the driver were taken to the Park City Miners Hospital for treatment. Searchers for One Another Plane, - , I ed bloc outside of PoPolish bounthe heavily-guarde- d land or whether he intends to redary and through the Soviet zone of Germany into the .British oc- main in Britain or go to the United States. cupation zone, he told newsmen. He said that he had been out Mikolajczyk said he had learned that the Pplish government of touch with the news and had not only planned to sentence him no immediate plans for the futo death but also intended to inp. .ture. pose similar sentences on two of Mikolajczyk 'said- he left Pohis associates in the Polish Pea- land on Oct. 20. Crossing t h e ' sant party. country's western frontier and "I got the news on the day of the Soviet zone of Germany . he the opening of Parliament that went on to the British zone of immunity would be taken away Germany. He declined to disfrom me," Mikolajczyk told an close the point where he found interviewer at his wife's home safety there. .4'1 first felt safe last SaturIn suburban London. "I knew also they had made day," the day of his arrival in plans in advance with.a military the British zone, he aid. He said the British had known court to sentence us to death." Mikolajczyk refused to say, of his whereabouts since his arwhether he planned to kern en rival L.Avem in their, ion. anti-Sovi- et . , , , , : wo 4 Injured in m manufactur- r-tool HOLLAND L.D.S. MEMBERS ' , Justify Raise - Howard Hughes' $25,000,000 !lying lumberyard has, tested Its Woman-Killedwings, and ,they work - Acting on linpuise, the mil- p - -- Farm Prices said. CHICAGO--(AP).Twest- Mr. Truman's economic coun- ern railroad officials declared tocil reported Saturday that, with day that the heavy increase in present tax rates and partial of wartime inflation farm income justifies higher controls, the United States can freight rates which the railroads help Europe and at the same are asking. time reduce the national debt.Glenn F. Vivian of Chicago, Said Knutson: zens of America held a rally protesting the House Activities Committee's movie probe at Washington which ended last week due to Communist threats. (AP) ' ' "I'm afraid the president's advisory committee is as badly confused as he is," the lawmaker PHILADELPHIA tion of three federal judges In (AP) Harry, Knable, commander of sanctioning a rally opposing the chapter 45, military order of the House committee on Purple Heart, said today he was activities' Hollywood probe. going to meet with President "I am going to ask the presiTruman today to protest the ac dent to remove those three ST-13- '' . ' -- ' Knutson, chairman of the House ways and means committee and Republican manager of tax legislation, voiced hope the tax cut will be passed ahead of measure. any .1(1 - 7,,,.,,, ,,k- home. , -- 1k 10 Ittwo& ails 1 - ' Is - Ouster of U. S. Judges In Rally Case Asked Hughes Flies BEACH, 7, , b 4 Aiesims,.,,didast.h SCUFFLING IN RALLY CROWDCloseup of the scuffling as a heckling crowd Jammed the park at Philadelphia's Independence Hall where the Progressive CHI Rescues Ststers , ', Os Ilk : , , LONG ,,,,j'- t AP)-Brushi- s, , ,4 tt ,. ,,,, , , 4raf fe- ,m,w,,,080)317 , 1- ,,,e - - ,I k :' aside. a recommendation WASHINGTON( by President. Truman's economic council that taxes be held where they are t9 help Europe. Rep. Knutson announced today that a $4,000000,000 tax slashing bill will be ready "at high noon November 17." That is the day Congress meets in special session at Mr: Tru- man's call to consider assistance abroad and Inflation curbs at ,,,,,,,v,,,,Ael 4: , ''',,, . ,p,- 4. 4,4 . t t -.- ,,,,, , t BULLETIN': - 0' 40' A 00007'..) ' IIIME - : ' I S1'-13- - - eaa94)4 , . ', ) 1; 4 ", ..o- ,,,,0$0""1467$ 7- ,,, 98th Yeai : a, t., t 1.1, a4aavat t- ...,i.- ' . - ght---t...cu- 4110,14141:61": it et ,' 1 111 c,,,,o,-,,,..- ,,,,,.. (R-Ne- b) the-ext- ,r,,,, , it ''.141 i:41 ,,,,,k,k Iv pa,A1' .,, .). ent c ,., -. : ,0 GO Revives ! :., .,,- --H , ' 4 t 4.;,jr s . th, , ,,,,, ef t' ", .., , .:44!:t.ss--.1.i..- (el , f,it,.., :,t1-,,,-,-- -... t I '4: .a., P 0 ..,ae 7;,,,i4.6 (7 ...C. , 7' ,, ,,- 0 0,4ttt; :, - .,,,,:,:,,,. T :4746,r, Al Th,s, .. ,' ,,, Vol. 348.- - No. 30. ts. ,,,, .....4.,i, r:: ; 1 Six-Year-O- ' t . Is:: 4. , 41.). i a ,...: , 4, - '' c.,0111111111''' It- i .,4,,,F,-;,,t,,,,t7,,,,i,,- - -- , - t. ,to , d: ,,,,,,,:-,-- .'''''"'"".4 ,- 1 3 1947 .r.,--, .0..., .... 3IVE RELIEF TO GERMANS . , 7 , 4 ' . ed - ,1 i 1 , - 161114t-'41- ForWe! ' I --- third run, after its eight 3000 horsepower engines had speeded it to about 100 miles an hour, Hughes eased back on the hydraulic controls, and the monster also is who was airborne. of Mr. Reichhold, Detroit Symthe of president Explains Impulse board. phony Some 30 of Hughes' aides Coming from Mormon Pioneer stock, and himself a devout technicians, engineers and obmember of the Church of Jesus aboard the plane, serverswere Saints, Christ of Latter-da- y ever made, on its maidlargest seat Professor Robertson was born en flight. In the In Fountain Green, Utah. His was Dave Grant, Los Angeles, father was a sheepman, and as Hughes' chief hydraulic engiWEST SPRINGFIELD. a boy he herded sheep in SanMass. neer. An observer for the Civil U. S. Senator Elmer Aeronautics Administration also AP) pete County. I His musical talents were apThomas said today was aboard. in and "the United States will not see parent at an early age, Hughes said he is "thoroughinstrumusical of the absence cheaper prices for a long time ly satisfied" with the- performown. his constructed to come." ance of the craft, which flew apments, he His comment came as a Senate proximately a mile at a maxiAlthough he is also quite at mum height of about 70 feet. home at the piano, his principal openagriculture instrument is the violin. The first ed'a two-da- y here to gel Ferber. Gratified hearing one he played was of his own farmers' opinions on aid to EuWhen the ship was flow; a rope. 2 On ROBERTSON See Page Thomas said that no federal Senate committee was preparing, budget would be under $30,000,- - to resume its inquiry Wednes000.000 for a great many years day into Hughes' war contracts. and asserted "a large annual inan investigation in which the come is necessary to meet the sky goliath was a central figa three-ma- n ure. In Washington, Senator commission. declar- bill." Thomas said many people in Brewster said, when ing that this group would have the world are now on a "starvaonly advisory powers. apprised of the successful hop: Senator DENVER (AP) tion basis" and added "the world "Nothing could be more gratU. N. Board Calls For insisted so can we not ifying than to have it a grand is getting small today Wherry , be givreclamation western success." live by.ourselves any longer." that Russia called for a en consideration "all along the commission operating directly line" when Congress maps out under the security council, with its 'foreign. aid program. the same countries represented; The chairman of the Senate to handle the transition and diInterior Department appropria- - rect the setting up- of "protions subcommittee said in an visional councils of government" Interview here that Congress has in the two nations.. Eventually' acted to finance an oil pipe line elections would be held Years of oppression under the German war machine in and also has in Saudi-Arab- ia governments estab' acre lished World War II, have failed to harden the hearts of the Dutch provided for att 800,000 along "democratic lines." water development in the loan Saints members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y to Turkey. in Holland. living lie added: ld From their own Church Welfare gardens they have Boy "The pipe line is expected to harvested a supply of 68 tons of potatoes and have obtained to Saudi-Arab- ii bconomics help the country can adpermission of the Netherlands government to send them into Find If the vance its own reclamation. Saudi-ArabSACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Germany for use by the' mtmbers of the Church in that ia Tex. 'EL , PASO, last (INS) A United ...States can help night boy country. and Turkey to grow more rescued his twp younger sisters Army ground crews found the of this sacrifice and evidence of love among the Word A ruins of a plane today food, certainly at least equal from their blazing home. members of the Church regardless of nationality, came in a in Davis Mountains near El Paso The boy:Milo Morales Jr., and consideration should be given to to Pres. Cornelius from the First contelegram Presidency today while searching for the reporthis sisters were alone in the money for western water ed wreckage of an AT-1- 1. home when the fire broke out. Zappey of the Netherlands Mission. The message read: servation programs." The finding of the wreckage Their parents had gone to a show. "Just received permission from Netherland's government of the unidentified plane inject- The fire was discovered by ;Ito ship 66 tons of potatoes raised by Dutch Saints in a Welfare ed another mystery into the hunt Mr. and Mrs Theodore H: Jones ' ! " project to Presidents Stover and Wunderlich for distribution for the original plane which has neighbors. Jones shouted and among the Saints in Germany."' Jack woke up the children who were been missing with three men BUDAPEST (AP) At the office of the First Presidency today President sinculast April. .Guinn. Associated ,Press tor. in an upstairs bedroom ' Milo calmly carried his sisters David O. McKay labeled this one of the greatest "acts of true Army officials said that pararespondent at Budapest since Mario la- - 4, and Josephine Cecilia Christian conduct" ever to be brought to his attention. Presi-- - - chute harness was still in the : January., 1946, was notified by but that there were no and dent the Hungarian Igovernment today five months. downstairs declared the Dutch Saints are to be congratulated them through a window , that McKay remains of a human body or a that he ,must leave the countrY handed to of can act Welfare service this they perform members, ; skeleton near the wreckage. within 21 hours or face charges to Jones., of the Church who live in a country whicli had caused them porThey stated that the ruins might et "espionage and smuggling out 1 Fireofgutted the downitairs , 1 sti much suffering kid hardship during recent years. I have been investigated earlier. tion , the borne. St criminals:. Equ'al t , 'f .,, Arr 41:0. ., ik non-partis- an on - ' i- ' ' , 1.:- non-partis- an long-await- ' 1 '' ' Cloudy today, tonight'and Tuesday, light showers of rain or snow this,forenoon and again Tuesday. High this afternoon near,47,' low Tuesdaymorning-nea- r 32. Yesterday's inax , 57: min., 38; mean, 7:0norrn44 Sunset tonight, :22; sunrise tomorrow, , 1 (See additional politics on page 5) , Palestine Sp t WEATHER FORECAST . - -' V. ' Salt Lake Campaign Marked by',Romney, Thomas Battle , ,. ,," .! , ,',0 :::,,--.,;- .;,;,'I's - -- 2,:- g,11,1S, , 116' . 1 i.1,,--- ts, I. ' ir,,,,,,,,,,c1--- , ,:- ' . By Con B, Harrison After he had given up all hope of even scoring with his immense "Trilegy," Prof. Leroy Robertson, head of the Brigham Young,. University music department, today was the toast or the musie world. He was listed as winner of the $25,000 first prize in the Henry H. Reichhold symphonic award for the western hemi., sphere. Announcement of the award by Dr. Alfred Human, editor of Reichhold's "Musical Digest," over the "Sfirtda Evening Hour" on ABC and KUTA last night at 6:15, electrified listeners and the famous Utah musician was flooded with congratulatory messages and telephone calls. Had Given Up Hope He said he bad long since given up all hope of ,winning a prize on what he described as "one of his biggest works." It was submitted barely before deadline back In the early months of.1945, and with the constant postponement of announcement of the Professor Robertson virtually dismissed the contest from his mind and about lost all hope for the success of his work. Last Friday. however, sOme when he hopewas received learned that his work was under consideration, but that there was some question about a G Minor section ef the last movement. Later a ten firma Andor Foldes, the Hungarian pianist who is booked to play the Robertson Piano' Rhapsody this season with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. indicated that the award was "a forthcoming, and last night, few minutes before the broadcast." the final word came in the form of a telegram. To Be Played !Sunday As described in The Deseret News upon its completion, the work is 48 minutes in length, of consisting of two sections medium length and a huge finale. It will be performed by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Karl EveKrueger, on" the "Sunday Kruening Hour Dec. 14. Dr. ger headed the panel of judges for the - contest at the request In Utah Will ,- ;,,,,,,,.;,:::-.....1--:.:..,,,,,,.,,- -" f'.-- I ,, t . '. t ,:.,,,,.,,,,..; , 1, . - v",, :, ,- s - .....,, wilt - Cities , ,; ,,,,...,.,, : Pahl Composer Comes to Utah '.4' 41 ''';;::, ,r::;!-:::',.:'- Wins$25,00 - -- . , , no ; --- ... kMtlftglIZUVI44111 , Salt Lake City, Utah, Monday Evening,. November I , t ,:,,,,.4.0;..' .11,4,4401rtiNfAk . ,.. 1 . , - , r-I- - . S VOTE IIGH:ts. 4 - - . , Ilk .. , ,... . . . . ., . |
