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Show THE HERALD JOURNAL 2 Rains, Tornadoes v Damage In South It Was 35 Years Ago That tinted t Dempsey, Firpo Squared Off Pie--- , Hood.ng i.urx and toi nations med ino the South toning tarnation of an estimated OuO ,iti Beaumont, Tex , poisons au-and wiping out flops m the nth lisi ,sippi Delta section (Uudbuists dumped up to IT ini lies of lain over l lie Beaumont and Oi ange, lex , aieas Sunday and (loodwaters fouistng over highway vntually isolated the (its of (Ji ange As in, ins as 1,'JOO pet so is wen foued to the their homes at Beaumont, according to newsman Italpli Ilamos, and about 50 evacuated their homes at Oi ange A twister fluked ftom the leaden skn s at Change Sunday, damaging L.o homes hut causing no miui ies Forecasters issued Rood warnings for the lower .N'eches Riser in the Beaumont area as the stream lose eight feet in 24 houi s in the j BACK IX 1923, THEBE was apparently mote extheie was in plosive power in Jack Demp.se s fists than as revealed m the following Perns which appeared in the Sept. 23, 1923 isue of lime Magazine: "FORCIBLY INDUCED" In the center of the Polo Rounds. Manhattan, Champion Jack Dempsey foiublv induced Bull Firpo to he immobile and unconscious lor ten consecuitive .seconds. Befoie being completely persuaded. Firpo was reduced eight times to squatting and sitting positions and he once rebelled so lorciblv as to send Dempsey careening duilv thiough the lopes into the laps of tnends . . . When Dempsey descended into the first row lie landed not far from such notables as Archie and Kernnt Roosevelt. Elihu Root. Mis. O.H.P. Belmont, Sir Thomas Liptuii. John J. McGrawy f George M. Cohan. For three minutes. 37 seconds of his timer Dempsey retS ceived SI 73.000. Firpos three minutes, IPu Nel-o- n 7 seconds of consciousness netted him a flat $100.01)0. the uranium atom f vt t vvirt f v n t vf rvrrv iioyal Saprrow has returned to his home in Smithfield after spending the past month in the Logan LDS hospital following a severe back injury. International 1 i About Town i Cause Heavy Thoughts and Things alley Daughters of Utah chorus will practice Wednesday eplember 4, at 2. o0 p m m the Relief Society room of the Logan fourth Ward cha-- , pel Those attending are asked to bring pioneer song books and cop-- 1 o Place Like! ies of the woids Dear Old Cache to Me This is in preparation for the national convention of the Daughters of I tah Pioneers to be held October' II in Salt Lake City. Cache Pioneers ot fv rv I rmW Riser Height! Ward special interest class will present the Lrst lesson of the book, ' Wold of Wisdow and You at 7 30 Wednesday pm rloradeii PT4 m,fUj.r will be hf,w Wednesday ,t g p m. at the scbooi house in the form of a (eacher's social, appreciation wlil be a program and re. freshmenu Stake apeech pet-so- T? rain-swole- n 'Wl& y 1-- Rejoicing over tne amval oi .. lb 2 o bov, their firs.t child ate Mr and Mis Pod Jensen of San Diego, California Mrs Jensen is tlie f oi mer Jean Allen. The newcomer is the first grandchild n for Mr. and Mrs Ray Allen, and the fourth gtandson for Mrs Gladys J. Bingham, Amalga. . and Mis. Wrier L. Wallace announce the birth of a daughter, born September 16 at ham Citv Hospital. She is corned bv two brothers, Randy and Max Dee, and a sister, Jack-lvGrandparents are Mr. and Mrs Ersel Harris and Mrs. Marie Wallace quantermaer de- -' 8 1,0-ga- 1 -- n. FARMERS .... Got Canada Thistle? VVhitetop? Now is the time to kill them with WEEDAZOL Lo-ga- n drenrhinj Soviets Denounce n, Paradise Ward Relief Soelaty confeience will be held Tuesdav at 2 pm, pieceded by prayer 30 All officers, meeting at teachers, and visiting teachera , ckoj to attend George L. Walker, electrician's classes mate fireman apprentice, and son wlll begin at 8 p m in of Mr. and Mrs George Walker, the Rehef Sooletv room of tI)e W'ellsville, graduated from the s,xth Ward The course will last electricians mate school, Great 12 Pe!ts InJanuary a nevv Lake, 111. Instructions included course will begin on a different the repair, maintenance and operation of modern naval electrical night. Everyone is welcome. Mendon Ward Primary will conequipment. vene at 3 30 pm. Tuesdav Offi- A2c James Bowcutt, son of, cers and teachers will meet at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Bowcutt One of the new residence halls 3 15 p m. Jr. of River Heights telephoned his family from Japan Friday. at Brigham Young University Is after William Mendon Ward MIA will com- J,m works in Headquarters office being named mence at 8 pm. Tuesdav. Offi- at the Air Force Base in Tachi-- 1 Budge, former piesident of temple, and another hall afcers and teachers will meet at kawa, uapan. ter Mamner W. Merrill, famous 7 30 p m. rains wei e I!i Mrs. J. Glen Davis of Logan Cache Valley pioneer builder and blamed for the death of at least left on Fridav for vacation to the church leader and Mr. Mrs. Rent W. Henderone man v ho riiowned Sundas Northwest. She will visit her son are the parents of a new babv near Xes. Vbuns. Miss , sslule daughter. Mis Nadene Fillnnie to seven Pres. Alma Sonne, and girl, weighing pounds s.simnnng in a lunolf under a 11 ounces. Site was born Sundav at Boise, Idaho and then go on to the LDS Council of Twelve and railroad overpass Washington to visit with chairman of Utah State Univero in the Logan LDS Hospital and is Seattle, , Nola their first child G.andparents 1 wo ,,'hfr daU,7h,er' Mr board of trustees, recently SMALL ERROR Dr. Estanislaus C. Zeballos, Mis. Harriet Swen- sity uncliley B L. Nielsen Mr. and are Mrs. returned from a tour of the Cantour on a speaking now son She will of return Argentine lawyer-statesmaby way of Hyrum and Mr. and Airs. K. C. adian Mission Accompanying ,,f the U.S.. finds this country very ignorant of Latin Henderson of Ixigan The little Poitland. Oregon and spend a him were Mrs Sonne, and Misweek with her Mrs Earl sister, American affairs. He told of a letter he received from De girl is the first grandchild for the D sion President and Mrs J Earl Cross hefoie returning to LoHendersons and the fifth for the the late Theodore Roosevelt: "Even the great Teddy lewis Elder Sonne covered over next month. gan Nielsens 2700 miles in the provinces of addressed me as Senator, when I've never been anyand Oontano. vvlule lie in my life, and. New Quebec Minister Cabinet b of low the rank Wilson School will hold it s io nt was thing the in east, he also attended destination of on not was looked a here as bore the hopeto cap the climax, mv letter teacher-pareRussia's sudmeeting tonight the Chicago and New Yotk stake PARIS (UPD of success for the at 7 30 Dr. Gene Jacobsen will - ful indication Buenos Aires, Brazil!" den, savage denunciation of Pre- talks. quarterly conferences. speak and all parents will have o truer Charles de Gaulle's propoAll were indications United the an opportunity to meet the ATOMIC FORECAST Radio fans in Britain listen- sed "strong man' constitution ap-would take the Formosa Pvt. Wendell IJechty, son of today to have ended So- States ed to a discourse on why inexhaustible light and power peared Mr and Mrs Joseph Liechty, to woo France away issue before the Undid Nations if etfoits viet the talks fail here Air. nd Mrs. Alapur Alai. Mr Iogan, is enrouto to German tail never be provided by the harnessed energy of the fiom the West elusive atom. The speech was made by Sir Ernest Theie wax no immediate official Rutherford, Professor of Physics at Cambridge, at the ieaction to the interview with Premier Nikita Khrushchev pubannual meeting of the British Association for the Adlished Sunday by the Communist belief of the Ernest Sir Science. vancement of disposed Pravda, which described oigan if be can of store an immense generated that energy the constitution as an attempt to atom. man ever succeeds in breaking up the "lesurrect fascism and make De Gaulle a "dictator. It was For 20 years physicists have been trying to bombard the atom so as to drive the electrons out of posi- expected to cause a storm of pro- tnv tachmen' following completion ir- of (JuaiTennastei rourxe in Cinu Ills wife, the fmmer theiyl Fishei, lesides. in Ixigan with an ' , iogaa and Mrs I. R Hawthorn, and Mrs Desv Goodwin, member c.f the Ixgan Bana'i community ai, took their tuin last week at the Baha l booth at the Utah State Fair. The exhibit, housed in the Industrial Arts Building, empna-sizethe onenes of religion and the principles of the Baha l Faun, and attracted considerable attention. Some of the literature available to students of this religion was also included in the dusplav , All the Bahai communities in Utah helped m one way or another in the construction of the exhibit, as well as its maintenance during the Fair. also: Control Morning Glory and Knap Woed with WEEDONE 638 it's now effective Spray green suculent growth now. SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR: WEEDAZOL & WEEDONE 638 Gaulle's Constitution Distributed by Wasatch Chemical Co. 2225 South Fifth East Salt Lake City, Utah Phone: HUnter 1 test. tion. If it were possible to hasten the radioactive proin such substances as uranium into a few cesses days, energy might be released. But there is no evidence that this rate can be altered in the slightest by the most powerful laboratory agencies. There is no certainty today that the atoms om an element contain hidden stores of energy. ... Theie was no doubt the Khrushchev attack had heightened Underbox tension throughout France, created by the current Arab terror campaign and the ri- Red-le- d oting that greeted De Gaulle during his weekend campaign tour. Some authorities feared a n-wide wave or mob violence, directed at Communist or Arabs or both. The Khrushchev attack, coming two days after the proclamation of a guerrilla "government m Egypt, strengthened belief the Kiemlin will be quick to recogimp the refugee regime Author-ue- d sources here have warned lerognition would be considered natio- EARTHQUAKES TOLL Latest reports of the appalling earthquake disaster in Japan show that half of Tokyo was destroyed; the other half was serverelv damaged. The outer harbor of Yokohama was reported in fit condition for landing cargo, but the inner harbor was said to be unsafe. It was estimated that 315,821 homes were destroyed. The uncompleted returns of casualties revealed fewer dead than was at first shown. Tokyo; 77,823 dead, 120,000 missing. Yokohama: 33,767 dead. The total injured of both cities is placed at more than 1,000,000 people, but the report is probably a "hostile act " U. HIGH HANDED? In Johnston, Ta. two policemen were killed and four others wounded in a riot in which Negroes took part. Mayor Joseph Cauf fiel was absent when the killing occurred. He returned and found a dozen flaming crosses burning on the hills arown the town. He forbade all Negro assemblies except in Church and issued instructions that all Negroes and Mexicans not resident in the town for seven years should depart. It was reported that 2,000 left. "Ye have been sitting on a bomb, said the Mayor. Resentment was we had to act quickly. running high S., Red Chinese WITHIN REACH OF Resume Meetings WARSAW (UPD The American and Chinese Communist ambassadors met here today in the third session of their talks in an atmosphere of general pessimism that they can solve the Formosa 3 OUT OF NEW CAR Go ahead and make a guess. How much do you think this Buick would cost you? Okay? . . . Now takt your guess to your Buick Dealer and discorer the beautiful truth! LE If youre in the market for a new car, you can almost certainly own a Buick, and afford it. Ita the handsomest car of its timo . . . and you can afford it. car of its time . . . and you can afford it. It's the Its Ambassadors 2 the car Buick has ever manufactured . . . BUYERS... SABRE The thriftiest Buick INVICTA and you can afford it. Its name is BUICK, so you can wear it like a badge of quiet pride anywhere you go . . . and you can afford it. Wouldnt it be too bad to buy any other car and later on discover what all this means? Why not let your Buick Dealer tell you more, real soon? You cant possibly lose. Y'ou may win a new world of enjoyment and pride for yourself and all your family. The most spirited Buick ELECTRA The most luxurious Buick crisis ... U. S. Envoy Jacob Beam and Peiping Ambassador Wang Pinf-namet at the Mvsliwiecki pal- FUN WITH THE FLAPPERS Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick, Prince of Wales, arrived at Quebec incognito en route to his ranch in northern Alberta. He was receiveed enthusiastically by thousands of Quebecians and many a camera snapped his famous smile. In the afternoon he played golf. In the evening he determined to "take it easy but the strain of Y'ess, We Have No Bananas was too much for him. He marched to the ballroom and had fun with the flappers. Next day he left for his ranch. n ace. Their third meeting had been scheduled for Sunday but was postponed unUl today presumably to let the Chinese consult the Peiping government. The pause for new instructions THIS COUNTRY' HAS something of a mania for "weeks and "days celebrating all manner of things and occasions from the sublime to the ridiculous. But some of the observances are far above the common ruck, and deserve the publics interest and attention. Tins is certainly the case with National Newspaper Week, October Its theme is "Y'our Newspaper Guards Your Freedoms." And thats more than just a felicitous little slogan. Its a fact. A free press is the most potent weapon against tyranny and jiersecution that any nation can possess. Dictators always take over the press as soon as they gam power and pervert it to their own ends. Thats only logical. For dictatorship cant stand the freedom of expression and debate a free press stands solidly for. 1-- 8. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. United Press International , controls the Teamsters is so rupt from the top " rtyl, cor- WASHINGTON Robeit F. Kenned , thief counsel of the Gov. TheoLEXINGTON, K Senate Rackets Committee, m dore McKelciin of Mar land, in urging court removal of James expi easing willingness to propose R. Hoffa as Teams.ers Union a school integration rexoluuon at the southern is a very critical situa-t.o. . because this group that n . hardtop body In News Quotes j IXYICTA la ifuantti mu' The Herald Journal governors con-fe- i ence "1 think it would be good for the South for us to recognize that the ( onstitution and the Supreme i Courts etation is the law of the land intc-rp- THIUP h SWIFT PIBUSHER Published every evening, Monday through krlday, and Sunday mon-lrCombv Carhe rf ITJ3TJ 0) join the party by long distance Bodies by Fisher Keu' Magic-Mirrfinishes Safety-plat- e Equipoise ride Setc super-quiglass all around Keir rear brakes, aluminum front brake drums Neic electric windshield u ipers Smoother, thriftier Wildcat engines Xeic Buick and Triple-turbin- e New Automatic heat and fresh air control transmissions Easy Pou er steering Exclusiit Tuin-turbin- e et or fin-cool- g BLACKPOOL. England Singer Valley Newspaper I tah. pany, Center, Paul Robeson, in announcing he Entered as second class va'ter at plans to live in England the post office at Logan. Utah Tj West y National Advertising Representative! Newspaper Advertising Service Co. SUBSCRIPTION RATE3 One month carrier Gna year, carrier One year mall (In Cache Valev) Gre year mall (outside Cache Valley pne veac. servicemen and n , "1 still will tiavel the world, and whenever I go back to America it will be for a short stay an overn'ght stop, so to speak MEMEER Audit Bureau of C'.rculattcu United Press International NEA Service a'onarlee 8 1 75 2100 18 00 19 00 u JBC Remember, reei ere loweit efter PM. oed all day Sunday always lower when you call LOGAN TO: POCATELLO LOS ANTELES LAS VEGAS .... $ ( Optional YOUR AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA ARE: .0 1.10 BOS I ON Mrs. GladS Heffer-- 1 IS nan. after being hit by a bat thrtt flung by "old friend Ted WU-- 1 toften tos Lotion, plus hams: "Im all right and it wasn't Tea s fault, it was just au acci- Mountain Slolos Teepioa dent. BUNDY MOTOR CO. (Mian at txtra cast an certain models.) twminwnmawnii 97 West 1st North |