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Show k .. . . i , . , ,,.., . . , .- , ' , , - 163 .1 , Lost.yeor, some period ., -- - - -- - . -- ' -- - 41f A Europe Earlier this week I lied the privilege of addressing a joint meeting of the Ogden Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. I witnessed the my great pleasure genuine willing- ness of the club to F1, ,t:,,..",:,:,, ,, , i'!,I members to give all they could to the drive for clothing for a section of Eu- - rope's needy. To me, . ill ' t I ,,,,:,, 1 . '" ''', f .: , ,,. ..,-- ; ; ,"Ki. ti,:::',,:;:::::,::0 ,,,::;.............,".......,..:..,,, , '' - it was b another example of the great heart of America ing as only such a heart could work. Bt giving upall 'givingand can to ease the sufferings they of their, fellows across the Atlantic. Yet at the same time these generous people do not bother to organize themselves Into a society for the prevention of waste. Possibly it will astonish you though I give you the informa- tion as an authoritative estimate factbut the degree of waste in America alone is greater in actual quantity than all the shortages suffered by all Europe. Personally, as I emphasized to my 'too( friends in Ogden (and' elsewhere) I am both shocked and horrified by the way in which to much is completely wasted in every phase of life here. ,, tragedy is that by far the great majorite-o- e ths People are unaware of this waste end what it means in terms of the life and well-beiof millionS, including, in Ithe long run themselves. They are even unaware of how they waste it. Let me bring some of the bitter facts of waste before you in less vaguely genterms. 'I eral hope sincerely they will shock youthat they will of - - - ng ... Bee - , VIVIAN MEDI Oa Page 2 Allies Reject 114Russ Plea for German Setup (Al') LONDON eign ministers ,I t. - t , I . 'I I 1 I of the solidly opposed a demand by Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov that establishment of a central German government be required before sa German peace conference can be held. Secretary of State Nlarshall told the foreign ministers' council, according to officials present: "We regard both the question of a peace conference and les- tablishment of a German government as important. I hope there will be an adequate German government before the peace conference gets underway. but neither should depend upon , , The for- United States, Britain and France today , the other." Joined By French ' Britain's foreign minister, Ernest Bevin, agreed with Marshall that the . two objectives formation' of a government and calling of a peace conference should not depend on each other Be said the problem might be .solved by:having representatives' of the German people at the peace conference if a govern- ment was not then in existence. Opposition to the Molotov view also was expressed French BiForeign Minister eorges , dault Molotov has been malting a drive in the conference to put Over a proposal for early crea- tion of a German government. No time for a peace conference has ever been discussed formally. Meet Called Monday Marshall has scheduled a meeting Monday with Molotov. Some diplomatic sources said the meet--- I big would disclose whether east- a west ,differences over writing a - German Peace treaty can be surmounted at this session of the -- 1 I t i f, . - I , - I u, r ,, , ' , c , 1 ; council. ,. I-- I f ' 1 I ., Churchill Reaches 73 ' e I ' '1 - Today's conference, like all the others in this first week of the London meeting, ended without any agreement on i931.1ell pf ini- , portance, ,, e. 1 - - - Nie , , - , 44. Considerable high cloudiness today. and Sunday with little change in temperature. High today 49, low tomorrow morning 30. Yesterday's maximum. 47; minimum, 27; mean, 37; normal, 35. Sunset tonight, 5:02; sunrise tomorrow, 7:31.. 1,1 -- - NEWSPAPER Winston LONDON (AP) Churchill will be 13 tomorrow. Re plans to come here from his Kent :country home to 'open birthday parcels and messages at a family dinner. ,, t,.i.. ,--,-, 98th Year. Vol. :?48. No. 53. ' . I , ,, , ,,,,,,:, . , ., ::,:"..,,,,, ,,, , GALLUP, New Mt7icoAlthough there is agreement on oil sides that the Navajo Indians require assistance, have heard some people stote, ' ;;.a : ,, i I 4 , '''!":":':',,,,' '''''''''' i''''t -;- ,':? ' ,, '''k,. from the comfórt,of worm, d homes, thot the need is not urgent. :4,'''''' To find out the truelactsand not just what I hod been shownI went far from the areas usually visited today to see families who as yet hove hod ','..:,, , .,,,,, no contact with welfare groups. This was done to obtain a true picture of the 4 s: "k need of average families on the reservationfamilies who ordinarily are not ::,, ; contacted by social workers or reservation officials. ,:,.,,: So, I enlisted the aid of George missionary for the Church of Jesus ti: , I "...., ,,, Christ 'of Latter-da- y , Saints and ,., , '' the well-knofriend of the In- dians. We made a survey of iso4 s lated families and discovered that ' ' I the Indians in most cases has f '.' .:' , '!,f'.' ,,u, ',,., 2 t: enough food to last them more , , i,,, re a most. than week at the s,s.,.., , ,,1 ,,:,!,:. , ,:,,, To find families we could in'' ' ' - i .. terview we Stayed far away from ' known relief areas and headed i ' tt! i j,' ) ! t:',.':': 7 well-stocke- " ! W...-Le- e, (.:,-:- .. , I - '' , ' , Ii..' ''.;'',;',,,- "' ?!,4.4. '' ';,H,:kts-- ' ' .,,t t : F.,,: - :1 .; .,,.. k. ,,-:: i; ; it 0 : ;: ' , ,,.,, ., , .: ' ' i ,, - , :' ' ' 4 Ab..ALLostt ? , Ui - ! ' , it 411,i I ,::.4,.! ' ;,!,:: i , !' ' '!&,': C-- ? i'.: : ''' '- A k :: : , , , 1 , :: ', r ' , t'il ,1,4, i , The plane may be down in the Frankfurt ,:,:, . 1 "t, , said. 1 , i east along Highway 66 from,Gal: ' :5 ; to , ' ::: 1 .,i t lup tor aoout 20 miles. On the t . :, v... .t., ' other side of a traaing post ;' 7 :: j i: ;': " I: ::,' : ::1:: known ;as' Peree, we cut across 4 , :: " ! '''. 1.1 the highway to the north and :.f ,:, ',;;"...,; :,.'::i ,,,:::,-':',,s ; ; i went nearly ten miles across :, , , , i: ,c,,,, c, ' country to Lind hogans that haa '4:,..,; ' :i. ''''''.""' '' ' ' not been visited before. As " ' ' commu, don't settle Navajos in ;' nities or groups, we naa to travel '' 1 .0 some distance to find five lam-HiP 4 :,.,., to interview. ..,.. , ::,,,,,........., ,,,,;., The first hogan we visited was It: ' :: , ,:4, f' 4'.4::",''.'t". owned by homer Dick. He and , I ,, , :: : -, t,,. ,, 0,...,,,,,:,,,,::i. his wife have lour small chilJ,, ..,:::!!. ;',,!:-., dren. They have no sheep or ,,...:J,, ,.:,..,,:,,..:24,,,,-,.......- ,,, ,,,,,,.......,,.,,..,,,,4,, ,::,,,, I ,,,,,;. ,A,e, , other means of support and he de;sk, .s;!s ' ',7'..,;,,a,,,d,:zr':' ::4' ;::,:,:' on reserworK outside the .: 1s,, pends vation for his livelihood. An Indian tered clothing the children wear. About SOME HAVE NO SHOES Face Destitution mother and three of her children. Note 1 44 per cent of all Indian children die be-fWe found that this family had their 5th birthday from lack of care. the bare feet of the little boy and the tat only eaten a little dried corn for their morning meat and drank a Cup of coffee.. Tney had enougn of these articles of food to iast them another week t 0. and then there wu nothing In -Yeat. There lire no jobs los' imam s here and when the week's slippy Is gone the family will be destitute, Government Fails in Promise to IProvide The only way col livelihood the MUNICIPAL. STADIUM, Philfamily has other than working , Education, Elder Kimball Reports (AP) Elwin (RIP) adelphia for wages is the weaving of wow Note: This Is the second and into biankets for sale. As the permit a Mormon church to Rowan of Tennesseeto 'personally a 21 to 0 chaperoned Army establish a school for the eduwith concluding article on the plight family had not money cation of the Navajo boys and victory over Navy today in the and needs of the Navajo Inwhich to buy wool, this could 48th meeting of the two service to included among other statedians written especially for not be done. schools in a football clash that ments the following: The children had just the thin The Deseret News by Elder was watched by President Trusend you a petition to Spencer W. Kimball of the clothes they were wearing, which Council man and 102.000 other fans. We the Comof the Twelve of the girls. were not enough to let them-eveThe president, who took his mittee find a most urgent Church of Jesus Christ of Latterin out the open. seat fully an hour and a half play -day need for educational Saints, an authority on before game time, stayed until and medical service. America's Southwest Indians. still Worse Example one minute of the furious action We find many children are unFamily number two was even Kimball W. Elder reMained. By schooled because the governSpencer in worse circumstance& I here A letter came to us this year ment maintenance cannot meet Abandons Old Custom are two.womert, both the widow- from ever a large group of Navajos the increasing population Because the nation's military ed wives of George King, and of the for schools. Quoting from Navajo people. might now is represented by a four children each. They all live asking We know that government hosit: 'In a small one room hogan. single cabinet department, the "I enclosed herewith a Ropy of pital cannot provide enough president abandoned the custom This family had fried native petition that is submitted to our medical service for all of us of changing sides at the half. bread (flour, water and baking tribal council by our committee Nava jos and they maintain that Before he was out of sight, I say this is our educational they haven't sufficient funds to powder) and some coffee for the and while there was still time IL do We find common that for look drives for 15 seconds of .play,both goal See INDIANS On Page peopleI forward into the future, that this this community is the most posts had been. uprooted by treatwill be a stepping stone into neglected in the medical fans. ment and In education. modern civilization for our peoIt was Army's fourth straight ple 'The Navajo.' We know no' See ELDER KIMBALL On Page 3 victory in the series that started where in United States, as in 57 years ago when a Navy team Navajo reservation where' we challenged a pickup team. find a great many people unable INDIAN AID Runs Entire Distance to read or write a English Ian-- . NEW V:lkK The guage. I hope this educational Rowan scurriet,,.. 92 yards for (AP) Arab country delegations to the drives will be a success." TRUCK WILL the Cadets' second touchdown, United Nations Assembly anmidway through the second Plead For School nounced today that they would BE period. He burst over his own agree to a federalized The petition above referred right tackle and went the entire government in Palestine as a distance on his own. It was the Because of the great interest compromise solution of the Holy first play and-- - nrimmage for shown in aiding the poverty Land problem. the Cadets after stopping an stricken Indians in southeastThe Arab announcement was abortive Navy march. ern Utah, Arizona and New made by Camille Chamoun, delThe first Army touchdown, Train which came in the first canto, egate for Lebanon, as the asMexico, The Deseret News will also might be credited to Rowan. The Foreign continue to have a truck staPARIS (AP) sembly met in the hope of reachAfter Tackle Goble Bryant reing a final Palestine decision Ministry France's tioned In front of the main ofexpressed some time tonight thanks to ihe ,American people fice, 8 South Main St., all next covered Bill Hawkins' fumble on the Cadet 46, Rowan made here from The new Move was agreed on today for food week. 13 yards in two tries. by the Arab countries in a se- the friendship train, calling the to Salt make Laken wishing Army moved slowly to the 19 ries of secret meetings which be- movement "one of the finest excontributions of food and from where the same gan last night and continued amples of world solidarity in the clothing may bring their partossed to Bill Kellum, through most of the day. history of relations between cels and place them directly on afullback substitute end, for the tally. peoples." the truck during the week. The touchdown The final A spokesman FRANCE. AVERTS said he hoped donations will be received from was an outrightArmy gift from a desthe gift would induce peasant -- 8 cm. to 5 p.m. each day. perate Navy outfit., Myron GerHANGMAN STRIKE hoarders in France to think a Next Tuesday wiU be 'Indian ber's pass from near his own comof more little their hungry Henri pmus (INS) Aid" day at the Utah Theater. goal was intercepted by John Desfourneaux. official French patriots in the cities. when all persons bringing canTrent, right end, who scampered of The French share the still is on 21 the executioner, ned food for the Indian Aid job yards over the goal line. about Caravans will be admitted to today after threatening to friendship train food Navy, given a chance by many is due to leave strike unless he got more Pay WOO tons of the matinee performances free of spectators, piled up a 13 and a holing for each guillotinPhiladelphia tomorrow aboard ' charge. first downs to nine for the Army the freighter American Leader ing. but gained only 193 yards rush' The government orommeo and will arrive at Le Harve Dec.. ing and passing to Army's 280. him both. 15, the spokesman said. - ,, zc ,'::: " b , ' ;:, s - I es ' t -... " - '.;' , : ', ''.:: :, --: ':-)- 0.f.,,qy.,,sts4q0 Of ''..itl.'dia'h.'7:'för Arabs Offer Compromise c,, Appeat Schools :: Truman Sees,; Defeat Navy,' 21: to 0 - CONTINUED France Praises Friendship de 212-pou- ' , Inside Stories.. 'NEWS' PHOTO CONTEST STILL NEW SUPERSONIC wave disclosed. Page 2. SOIL DAMAGE in U. S. is feared. Page 2. PRICES, Wages continued, FULL FORCE MIS is Juni a reminder that The Deseret News is similar-, ' ing a weekly photograph contest with a $10 prize. Anyone May enter the weekly contest by sending a five by seven print of any snapshot or photograph to the Photo Contest Editor, Deseret News, before Thursday noon. Entries should also include a title for the picture and a little information about the subject and the photographer. All entries will be conSiderederictures will be returned if accompanied by a seltaddressa-Avelope- . The winning entry is awarded $10 and published in Family Section each week Second and third place photos are also published. Why not send your entry in today? , , Mohammedahs Sue For Friday Holiday PITTSBURGH A (AP) Mohammedan couple is seeking to restrain the Pittsburgh school district from requiring the couple's four children to sattend a public school on Fridays probe. Page 3. Mohammedan holy day. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson Bey I I Today's Index petitioned the U. S. district court to allow them to keep their chilPage Page 2 dren out of classes on Fridays in McLemore Bedtime 12' Music Ma g order to give them instruction Story 22 at home on the, Koran and Crossword 221 Obituaries 10 Smat Comics Mag. erican prayers. 41 Theaters The Beys contended in their Editorials 22' Western suit that thePennsylvania school Financial Slants Mag code is unconstitutional because Galloway it denies the children-mtigh- ts to H. religious freedom and worship." Exchange .12 ward. Page 2. PAY OF DISABLED vets under , - area. headquarters The ship was carrying 17 passengers and four crewmen. . Pisa shortly after time, yesterday have e sacbhoeudt tshi xe b;nor skwiluaalrt nr te base rto. i , ,,,..: s 1 " . ,s, , : s, ' y-- - (AP)A. United States Air Forces transport plane with 21 persons aboard is missing on a flight from Pisa, Italy, to Frankfurt. Air Force headquarters at Wiesbaden Announced today. N left ' se i '.! . German FRANKFURT. Moorish-Am- unAdenr Intensive aerial search is way. Air Forces officials later said they had no definite knowledge the plane had reached the Frank. furt area. They indicated the search' W ould be extended to virtually the entire route taken by the missing craft. Hindered By Weather The officials said the crew was composed of Army men but they did not know whether the passengers were Army personnel, civilians, or both. Every available plane of the American Air Forces in Europe has bee; alerted in the search, but bad weather has kept most of them grounded so far. Only three planes, based at Munich. have been able to press the All countries In what Air Forces Headquarters described as "the flight area" have been notified. These countries include France, Czechoslovakia, Italy, Belgium and the four occupied zones of Germany. Route of the flight was via Marseille and Lyons, France. Russ Join Search Lt. Clyde Tiroux. chief controller of the American element of the Berlin air . safety center, said Soviet planes marched the Russian occupation zone for the missing craft. Soviet- authorities also for granted nermiskion American aircraft to search over their zone for 50 miles either side of the Frankfurt-Berli- n air corridor to which planes normally pre restricted. non-Russi- Printer Strike Hampers Paper seventh CHICAGO--(AP- )A area newspaper had toturned to day to continue publication in a face of strike of AFL printers. The suburban Hammond (Ind.) Times, a daily, which suspended publication temporarily after members of the Chicago Typographical Union walked Out Wednesday in a contract disedition pute, issued a yesterday. Chicago's six major newspapers, which were struck Monday night, since have been publishing regularly by the photo engraving process. The walkout came when the union demanded an immediate weekly wage increase of $14.50 for day workers and $15 for night and "lobster" shift workers, pending further negotiation of other issues. Chicago photo-engravi- . . - PARIS(AP)Reports in Rome that the Leftists were planning joint national general strikes in France and Italy for Dec. I were recalled here today as strike leaders appear- ed to be aiming at general paralysis of this country on Monday. Several unions were calling for all-oefforts toward complete work stoppages Monday. including the key Light and Power Federation, which planned to try and stop all . electrified industry. A special communique by the federation said: "If no favorable' settlement is reached (for unions on strike in other fields) by next Monday, Dec. 1, the federation has decided its members shall not furnish the ,means of power which would serve to defeat their embattled comrades. "The federation therefore calls on its unions to arrange . and take at the moment indicated, that is to say next Monday, and in the whole country, measures ,suitable to break the odious maneuvers of the enemies of workers in every category and of every industry." . France Seizes Newspaper of Communists Communists Force Milan to Retain Red Prefect France (INS) (AP)Leftist ortals,cre.d. dangerously on .t..tsi: ..11,O...M...E, civil war tonight which almost vaultganizations, Premier Schutnan asked for dic- ed to power in the city and prem.. tatorial powers to crush Comm- ince of Milan yesterday during unist-led rioting and strikes. Police seized Communist news- a bitter and forcible protest paper plants, 'and widespread against replacement of Milan's prefect, wrested from the goy lighting and sabotage flared. The Communists, in special ernment today a promise that the prefect would stay on tot tor called newspaper editions, , .!mobilization" against the- - gov- the time being. A communique ' Issued from ernment. Their opponents said they al- the prefect's offiee In Milan said ready are on a combat footing. a national - government , reprewho , hurried. from French mobile sentative Rome- - to handle the situation guards and police confiscated had with arrived at an agreement special Communist editions on ' the news stands and occupied the Leftists under which they a general promised to call off plants of L'Humanite and Ce strike protesting the removal of Soh. the Leftpist prefect, Ettore Traci. Workers Evacuated A communique 'issued in MiSpecial edition plates of the lan by the government reprenewspaper were taken, the sentative, Achille Marazza, unof the interior, said presses were shut down and dersecretary Marazza had "made amends . . workers evacuated. Maurice Thorez, Communist for the way in which the an- (of Troilo's transfer) party chief who has been con- nouncement made, acknowledging that ferring with Soviet officials in was it should have gone to the first Moscow, was speeding back to , Paris by motor car from Metz, interested party." where he left a strike-boun- d Will Drop Opponent train. The His arch foe, Gen. Charles de agreement, both an- - Gaulle, already is in Paris. De nouncemen ta said, including Gaulle's followers expect the dropping the man the governSchuman regime to fall and that ment had named to replaco the general then will take over Troll Vincenzo Ciotola, now tho prefect of Turin. powerconstitutionally. The government charged the Communist newspapers with One-Handed threatening the "interior and exterior safety of the nation" with their Inflammatory editions. Communist A spokesman charged that the government is arrest to party leaders. going PARIS - Steel-helmet- ed , k Vet Balks at Loyalty Pledge Reds Call Conference He said leaders had been summoned into urgent conference and said that Thorez would urge resistance "at any cost and by The Communist any means." spokesman added: "The time has come for the Communist forces to show their power. The crisis has come to a WASHINGTON---(AP)--- 22. A World War II veteran, who lost his left hand as a result of combat, had the Veteran? Administration in a quandary today over his refusal to sign the federal loyalty quesyear-ol- d best-seller- s. -- 1 . . . . ) - , k ' sayi'"a Daily ROME(AP)The Army source" has disclosed the final departure of U. S. troops from Italy, scheduled' for Dec. 3, will be postponed indefi- . t, nitely. No official comment was available immediately. . ' - NEW 'NEWS'WRITERWILL BRING COLOR INTO LIVES ,, ' - ur tionnaire. VA officials said that the vet- -. eranf Walter E. Davis, told them head." sign the required The uproarious French nation- he would not on "general prinquestionnaire al assembly temporarily was preis Davis ciples." employed in the vented from voting on the emer- actuarial division of the VA ingency powers asked by Schuman because of a Communist surance department. The officials said that Davis filibuster. is a "very, competent" employe and they have no doubt as to his loyalty. But they pointed out Behind the News: that every government employe is required to sign the statements. Otherwise the employs must either be discharged or asked to resign. Davis' refusal to sign the questionnaire is the first publicly case of its kind here inThere is a newcomer in the ranks of Deseret News writers known volving- a regular federal emtoday. ploye. VA officials said the caw Dorothy Draper, nationally eminent author, editor, decorator is "under study." The form which employes are and hostess, begins her weekly column, "Color in Your Life," on requires to fill out and sign in a society page of the Family Section. eludes such questions as name, 'Change something and something delightful usually hap- date and ,place of birth; former residences and affiliations with Pens,is a slogan with Mrs. Draper. She herself i other than reliorganizations. Architecto the considerable change brought or political. Employes are gious Home Furnishing Departtural, Decoration and also requiredto be fingerprinted. ment of Good Housekeeping Magazine during ,',,, 1941-4The result was one of the best read Five Chicago Dairies sections it one of America's most popular home magazines. Reduce Milk One Cent Mrs. Draper has made a block of New York The price CHICAGO tenements into a center of a new fashionable of milk was reduced one cent a neighborhood. She guided the sweeping decoraquart today by five major Chicago dairies. tion of New York's Hampshire House, Other Chicago distributors Including even the menus. Her books, includ- were expected to jam in the. ',1:,,,,skrawit Is Is Fun!" and "Entertaining ing "Decorating act Fun," have become The reduction brought the Dorothy Draper price of home delivered milk to Women readers will welcome Dorothy Draper to the columns 2112 Milk purcents a of The News. Life will be more interesting for those who read chased - at thequirt. store will east Your in her"Color 1912 cents. Lite:" ... .. , .1 All-O- Work Stoppage on Monday Rome American high "" 4 ," U. S. Airforce 1Plane, with21 ,' ..: ft, Unions Call for ' , 1 :,,,t., ; g .,'" ., ,,,,,,,;,,,:,,,,, - 4. ...:1 o i! f . : , , 1 -- :,,, '7 is olot Charged - o a , A ,, 1 ' .4:,.'c .,.. ., , , , :"- - , 1 1 TM. is fifth in a series of articles concerning living conditions, of American Indians. The series, written by a Deseret News staff writer on the scene, will conclude Monday. ' !' ., ' ! :., ;''' , -, it?, t s' - , '' , , 1 I .. ' v p :eneral Strike , , '''' k. 4,.xi'z. : " ' ''''' :, ) 0 . -.- ,,..., ,..214 .4 , - " f,... :,,,,,::, ,,,....,. ri::, By Larch G. Cody (Deseret News Staff Writer) Italian, Frohch 1:v...::14;:"''''''':7:..:r7"7 ,,::,: :0.,:: I , ' I IV "L-t. Salt Lake City, Utah, Saturday Evening, November 2.9,4947 ,,,:, t ! I 1 Indians Have Foo ,,:.,:.:t,.. For LessThan Wee ,,,, ,,, 0.,, i, ,i,:t,vi,,,,,,,, -- what to ,,,,,:::,,,:::5: me is one of the world's major Mr. Melk mysteries is why this great heart cannot be synchronized with the equally great mind and ability which have lifted America to the most responsible position of leadership in the history of man. liere lasee, as a not inexperienced ,o"bserver, almost every man, woman and child in Ameri- ca 1:- ''"'' r ,, ..7:.,,iimb,,,,,,x..7, m3kr - . -- - Wa,ste V Would Feed . 11111) N. , Us Si 9 L,::: ' 4 , Vivian Meik Says: , .. THE FAMILY ,- - Price: Fifteen Cents I WEATHER FORECAST t t z 1 . , , . lb 179 a - 1'41 .,.... '4hD S ,., . ,, .. , UTAH'S TRAFFIC TOLLS . . , ' . . , v , t Killed to dote, 19,47 . . , . . . , . - ... , . . , 44 - , , . ) - 0 , - - |