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Show Widow War fo Give Refuses Sharp Sitting, Soldier! up Hope Oct. 20 iL'.i'i A widow today hov-fl'- 5 her baby daughter as a treldC nation rallied to her hot W hl new wonder drug would the child from deatn. JPfr' ,inV Ball Memorial hospital Mrs Jean lv over , Harvey watched Gayle rin restlessly in a usually-fatinduced bv tubercular meningitis. a The petite, brunette mother, number of the Womens ZZ Corps, is brave Sorrow .snt to her. It was only six months war depart- thllt she opened a iE,r t al h7band, Sgt. Thomas D. Harvey mission last tud on a parachute vouch in Germany. beside littie As she kept vigil Iavles bed, Mrs. Harvey reiterated medi- wr faith in the test tube" which alone dne streptomycin death for stands between life and the infant. Mrs. Harvey expressed her gratitude to those who told her babys world and to others story to the supply of the who found a scarce drug, an earth mold evlr derivitive still to be completely , president Trumans personal order. Medical science, experimenting with streptomycin only a short time, also watched closely its effect in the Muncie babys fight for life. In (,tA eleyhitlol Pfc. Vincent Smith, Dady, Fla, peiches atop pile ol Jap Samurai swoids and cautiously tests razor sharpness of one blade, at northern Honshu, where demobilization of Jap military mactiine is maintained on sctieduls by special units from 3443 Ordnance Company, LI, S. Eighth Army. pamphlet describing the puractivities and history of the Utah State Agricultural college alumni association will be released to Aggie alumni Saturday as a feature of the college homecoming celebration according to H. Parley Kilburn, executive alumni secretary. The association which was orA poses, Nazi at Medical the American Association said the drug had been used at the Mayo Clinic and had a limited suppressive effexerted ect" on some types of tuberculosis. The AMA said a preliminary reHAMBURG, Oct. 20 ilJ'i Five port on the results was made Sept crewmen were that among the types of German 5, but treated tubuercular convicted today on charges of kill- tuberculosis meningitis that with which little ing survivors of the Greek ship was stricken was Peleus in the south Atlantic in Gayle Harvey March, 1944. not mentioned officially. available largely to Heretofore The submarine crewmen were the army and navy, streptomyc n tried by a British military court. that ev.n the childs In their four-da- y is so new trial witnesses that survivors of the physician, Dr. G. S. Young, wasn't testified he tried Peleus, which they sank, were certain it would help. But as machine gunned and otherwise atit for the first time yesterday a last hope.' tacked as they clung to wreckage of the ship. The convicted men were Capt. Heinz Eck, Lt. August Hoffman, Barber naval surgeon Walter Weiss Peen-ninCapt. Hans Richard Lenz, and Seaman Schwender, In King Rode Here Crewmen Convicted Service Held CEDAR CITY, Utah, Oct. 20. U.li Iron county officials today were preparing complaints to be filed against two Amarillo, Tex., men held as suspects in connection with a series of highway robberies and assaults which terrorized three separate purties of Utah visitors before dawn yesterday near Cedar City. Sheriff S. C. Lamb returned the suspects to Cedar City last night from Las Vegas, Nev., where they were captured by officers who blacked the Salt Lake-Lo- s Angeles highway after Utah officers had sent out an alarm. Waiting action by officials were Ben F. Oliver, 22, former army air corpsman recently medically disfrom Busbneil general charged hospital at Brigham Cty; and family-owne- d industrial and fin- Herbert N. Lawrence, 24. ancial monopolies, must go. It is The surrendered meely to indisputable that the zaibatsu sys- arrestingpairoffices, though a search tem mede Japan's war of conquest of their car disclosed a small economically possible. That is so arsenal. Also recovered by officers despite vehement denials that the were several typewriters and busizaibatsu houses, such as Mitsui, ness machines, several pieces of Mitsubishi, Sumitomo and Yasuda, wanted jvar or were anything but jcwclrv$600and more than $900 in of which wa3 reportedly cash, glad when it was over. They may stolen from the three parties of have favored peaceful instead of Utah tourists who fell victims to military expansion, as claimed, and the desperadoes foreseen the disaster that war Posing as officers in each inmight bring, but the fact remains stance, that Japan's war of conquest could Sheriff the suspects, according to Lamb, accosted th three not have been started without their carloads of Utah visitors early resources. The United States therefore yesterday with a demand that they caredentials. Then as auto justifiably insists that this system disply passengers removed their wallets be abolished. they were ordered by the armed bandits to turn over their cash. Two of the victims who attempted resistance were assaulted by the bandits. Ben R. Koering of El Cajon, Cal., suffered scalp wounds when he was beaten about the head as he attempted to disKai-she- Fiffh Ward Friday . for Emma F. Geiger Field Chief Logan Fifth ward Friday, with Bishop Edgar Dies In B. Mitchell officiating. Prayer at home was offered by Orson Garff. The opening prayer SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 20 U Pi was given by President A. George of SpokRaymond. The ward Relief Society The commanding general anes Geiger field, Brig. Gen. chorus sang, Oh My Father. In the Garden, was sung by Stuart C. Godfrey, 59, of Massaand four other persons Jacqueline and Patricia Barber, chusetts, were killed in the crash of a accompanied by Maurine Johnson. 5 transport plane east of here A solo, My Task, was rendered field public relctions by Richard Barber, accompanied last night, ofifeers reported. by Mary Jean Lutz. Field deputy commander. Col. Speakers were Bishop Mitchell, A. N. Sorensen, and Reed W. James W. Park, 35, Tacoma, Wash., also died when .the plane, Bailey. The benediction was offered by E. T. Ralphs. Mrs. David returning from Hamilton field, Cal., flew into a hill, ploughed Burgoyne was in charge of flowthrough a grove of trees and bu st ers. Bunal was in the Logan cemet- int flames in a gulch. Other victims were identified as ery, under direction of the KenGeorge E Matthews, 30, McCapt. neth Lindquist The mortuary. the pilot; R. C. Hen-degrave was dedicated by Mariner C. Gill, Nev., civilian Colorado., Denver, Turner. field director for the red cross at Geiger field, and Staff Sgt. James C. R. Sheetz, 23, York, Pa. Control tower operators said the Parents Blamed For general's plane had contacted the tower a short time before the Juvenile Violators crash, preparatory to landing. Funeral services Barber were held in Plane Crash e. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 20. U.P District Juvenile Judge Rulon W. Clark today warned parents they ay be prosecuted as a means of he termed an stemming what alarming increase in the number f juvenile traffic violators.. Most of the violations, the judge said, involve failure of young drivers to have operator's licenses. He said the court is contemplating complaints against parents who permit unlicensed juveniles to drive, an increasing fines for juvenile offenders- FLIER KILLED Mont., Oct. 20 Funeral services were pending today for Clarence R. Kienast, civil air patrol captain from Miles City, who was instantly killed yesterday in a plane crash at Forsyth airport. MASS FLIGHT More than TOKYO, Oct. 20 5,200 officers and men of the Fifth Seventh and 13th air forces will be flown home soon in a mass flight of 650 Liberator bombers from Okinawa, the Philippines and Japan to Mather Field, near Sacrai mento, Calif. FORSYTH, The Australian pennermint comes from and means gums are the tallest trees in the 'world. ' S ''x The spot above in England is remembered as place to which King Henry V returned after victory over French in Battle of Agincourt in 1415. So events of that occasion are reviewed in costumes and with all the trappings at annual Black Heath Pageant. In scene above, the latest Henry V arrives, wearing crown and royal robes, but with a bicycle serving for the charger of vlcloriotu l.'.or.erch. Principals In Death Scrape Incarcerated SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 20 ll.ID Pending preliminary hearings, four pr.neipals in the shooting death of Mt. Pleasants town marshal last Monday night were lodged in Salt Lake county jail today "for safe keeping. They are Hiram Beebe, 65, charged with first degree murder; his w fe, Glame, 62, charged with assault with a deadly weapon; Paul A. Miliett, 64, charged as an accessory to the crime; and Frank W. O'Bannion, charged with obstructing an off eer in the performance of his duty. Highways Crowded With Deer. Hunters SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 20 (UP) The deer hunting season opened in Utah today, with an estimated e record of 77,000 sportsmen out after the bucks. Highways carried heavy country-boun- d traffic, and communities near good hunting districts reported not a single extra bed available as a result of the influx of California, Nevada and Utah hunters. With so many men in the hills, state game officials were apprehensive that a considerable number of hunting accidents were inevitable. They warned hunters to exercise more than usual care in handling their firearms. As an offshoot of the hunting season, the state predatory animal control committee haa urged hunters to kill as many coyotes and mountain lions as possible. Hunters must submit certificates signed by area inspectors along with evidence of their kill four feet plus either the hide or scalp. Usual bounty rates of $15 for mountain lions and $6 for coyotes will prevail, It was announced. arm the highwaymen. Kenneth Waggener, 29, of Los Angeles, with another aprty of visitors, was shot through the right forearm when he attempted resistance. (Continued from Page political ing Sweden, faced wtih a serious coal supply for industrial use and taps Piles of logs civilian consumption. street in Stockholm will be used to New Leader CANDIDATE FOR LOGAN CITY JUDGE (Continued from Pago 1) and wipe out the military Rebel usurpers." However, Tachira lies 450 miles west of the capital and is separated from it by the Andes. There are no roads between the two cities.) The revolutionists crushed the last diehard resistance in Caracas yesterday with planes and tanks. The San Carlos garrison, the capital's principal military center, surrendered after nearly three hours of continuous air strafing. Within an hour, the Ambrosio Plaza barracks and central police headquarters capitulated and all Caracas was under control of the were Revolutionists. Machine-gun- s set up at all strategic points against the possibility of a counter-- Is A Public (Paid Political Advertisement) Prsws fa r (hr A'adcmal War faniFtrman Martin, Hvwtes Otranir Indo-Chin- dies. SIAM Secret Agreements Oct. 20 WASHINGTON, member of the senate relations committee today on the state department close any remaining secret (l.H A foreign called to disagree- ments made with other nations by the late President Roosevelt. Sen. Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., told a reporter that Prog., Wis the end of the war makes it advisable to wipe the slate clean commit-..emof any and s. still-hidd- The U. S. wants to maintain and strengthen Siamese sovereignty and democracy. He emphasized the U. S. intends to foster friendly relations with Siam and advocates an "open door policy there to all nations. JAPAN The U. S. completely regenerate formed Japan, which said is unregenerate. cent's opinion, Gen. Douglas MacArthur is doing a "good job and the U. S. should not try to hustle or MacArthur. the east KOREA The U. S. hopes to work out with Russia an adminisbetween trative understanding their two Korean occupation zones prior to establishing a trusteeship over Korea in which "allies principally interested will participate. I CARD OF THANKS For the many kind acts and courtesies extended to us during politics." the death of our beloved mother, Emma Barber, we are deeply , FINALISTS grateful and we wish to extend our Tex., Oct. 20 FORT thanks and sincere appreciation to U.E Mrs. WORTH, Babe Pidrikson Zaha-ria- s all of those people who offered and Mrs. Albert Becker, Jr., consolation by word or deed. N. J., will be opponEnglewood, The Barber Family. final in ents in Sunday's the Texas womens open golf tourAn automobile executive pre- nament. dicts 50,000,000 cars will be on American highways within 15 Corn is the only crop plant that years. Three people in each car would solve the pedestrian prob- can be grown from Canada to the lem. southern tip of South America. 36-ho- le THEYRE HERE! due to increased (costs wages, cost of garbage removal, etc., the bonded indebtedness of Logan city has been reduced $359,000.00. A very substantial cash and bond reserve has been accumulated. The tax levy has been reduced. WILLIAM EVANS. JR $25,000 has been collected from the "Oldham" will grant and is now on hand in a special fund for the erection of a ' i Health or Hospital unit. We have proceeded on a strictly cash basis, not one dollar of borrowed money having been used. with We procured the site for end have the Chamber of Commerce in securing i contract with the North Indiana Brass Works for construction of a factory ' ' unit here. , ' In connection with Cache County, we rdshed completion of Airport making air corps training program at College possible, resulting in training of more than'2500 pilots and considerable revenue for local institutions and community. Efficiency and Economy of Operation! plans of Have complete and comprehensive .post-wa- r which will, approxiprovide projects public improvement mately 16,000 man days of work. Our plans have received national recognition for their completeness and preparation, "THERE IS HO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE"! VOTE FOR WILLIAM EVANS, JR. FOR MAYOR PRIMARY ELECTION Trust" Listen To KVNU Monday, 6:45 P. M. i The U. S. intends to continue encouraging the development of a strong, unified and Democratic China. SOUTHEAST ASIA The U. S. does not question French sovera nor Dutch eignly in sovereignty in the Dutch Blast In- His statement was prompted by secretary of state James F. Byrnes release of a letter from the late president to King Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia. Mr. Roosevelt told the Arab leader that Jewish and Arab For their normal growth, most leaders would be consulted before coup. this country took action fo seek plants usually require a quantity Casualties in Caracas during the increased Jewish immigration in- of water 300 to 600 times the revolt were estimated at to Palestine. weight of the dried plant. 300 dead and wounded. Loothing broke out last night in the fashionbut able suburb of El Paraiso, truckloads of Rebel troops were sent to restore order. Some 200 prominent government officials under Medina were being held by the Rebels as hostages. In asking for your vofe Officers who led the revolution to the offor all were under 35 years of age and fice of Mayor at the comof a rank of major or less. Most were educated abroad, either at ing elections, I submit the the American military academy at following: West Point or at the French military academy at St- Cyr. Although the past four Their aims, the Revolutionists years have been "war" said, were "free elections, restoration of the government to the peoyears resulting in greatly i n c reased administrative from removal of the and army ple Harvey A. Sjostrom "A Public Office deriv- lows: CHINA shortage, conserves its small its large forest resources for which stretch down suburban heat apartment houses at left. Favors Airing Of World War Veteran. Invites an Inspection of His Past Record. ind social stability 1) government devoted to the welfare of peoples. He said that only through cooperation of China. Russia and the U. S. can these far eastern policies be realized. He said this country will cooperate with both nations In building stability and with neither "in any policy antagonistic toward the other. He listed America's specific U. S. policies in the fur east as fol- Served as district and county attorney. Stands for Impartial Administration of Jus tice. 6590 f-- EXPERIENCED Rainbow Around the World includes Policies U. S. . g, 1899 - Highway Robberers . The effect on Asiatic economy will be great, and consequently Russia, Britain. France, the Netherlands and other nations have as much or more at stake than the United States. Generalissimo k Chiang predicted in his interview this week with Hugh Baillie, president of the United Press, that it will be five years before China can fill the economic vacuum left by the removal of Japan as an exporter to the markets of Asia. Obviously, Japan must be put on her feet to the extent that she will be and perhaps make a contribution to general Asiatic prosperity through trade not based on industries capable of building up another war machine. A cardinal principle laid down by MacArthur is that the zaibatsu, or m ganized graduates in its membership. Purpose of the alumni organization, Mr. Kilburn said, is to promote the interests and welfare of the college through its alumni and to maintain and foster the pregraduate friendships among the alumni 'members. Mr. Kilburn pointed out that the publication will first be distributed Che to member. of executive council of the' alumni association at a luncheon meeting 'Saturday at 10 a. ui, Officers Effect Great Chicago, The name Chicago the Indian language "wild onion." Pamphlet Published formance of Peter Pan in America, critics wrote enthusiastically, It is Alice in Wenderland. 'Treasure Island, and The Little White Bird all in one, made into a fantasy and sweetened and spiced as only the BY LOlIS F. KEEMI.E ima g i n a t i v e and incomparably United Preas Skaff Correspondent whimsical Barrie can spice and savor it." Japan's hesitancy about carrying "Peter Pan" ran in New York out Gen. Douglas MacArthurs for a full and was then taken orders to break up her industrial on tour toyear, the leading cities of the of the earmarks monopolies has United States. Miss Adams revived being only a very minor revolt, but it several times .hereafter. Tears it has some significance. later. Eva LeGallienne again offerArgument In Favor ed the famous play both in New It it, for. one thing, an argument York and on tour, with herself as in favor of the Far "Peter". Eastern advisory commission Clare Tree Majors present prowhich Washington has proposed. duction of Pan", however, 'The future economic status of differs from Peter all previous ones in to a matter concern is of Japan that for the first time in history many more nations than the Umt- - Peter Pan" will be presented not ed States, and obviously one which merely for the children in the great cannot be determined single-handcities of America though they edly by Washington. will not be neglected. Now at last, The United States is opposed to owing to the flexible and carefully-planne- d the Russian idea of an inter-allie- d motorized equipment of control commission to supersede the Childrens children in MacArthur. It is felt here that the small cities,theater, towns and villages MacArthur. under directions from will have an opportunity to set the is fully qualified to Washington, great Barrie fantasy with all its out of the details physical nrry diverse elements so enchanting to 'Japanese demilitarization, and also child audiences pirates, fairies, a to do the preliminary spade-wor- k crocodile that ticks like a clock, in making economic, political and the wonderful underground house social changes. where the Lost Boys live vUn The broader pattern of Japan's Wendy as their little mother, and economic future, however, is one faithful Nana, the which calls for international consultation. Japan in defeat has been reduced from a leading industrial Utah Hold nation to a bankrupt power wh!ch will be hard put to be even . dog-nurs- c. 7 rushed Reed I Alumni Association 1) -j "additional supply was being here by plane from Walter hospital, Washington, on J The Herald - Journal ' that her teiegramrevealing -- Japs' Hesitancy To Obey Demands "SawaV l!L tContinued from Page In Child for Stricken r00, endiC' Peter Pan Minor Revolt Seen COAL & STOKER CO. TUESDAY, OCT. 23 RD (Paid Political Advertisement) , I |