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Show 1 The Weather Range Crain at 240 TnniE 243'. 243 ' 247 IB ffiALDD VCL. 42, NO. 142 MY FATHER'S LOGAN, UTAH, JUNE 17 The 1951 Its Smithls Chairman Dr. W. Whitney Smith, head of the USAC department of bacis teriology and Public Health, general chairman of the conference, which will be attended by health educators, school administrators, nutritionists, school nurses and teachers from the en- RSENIC AND OLD LACE THEATRE OFFERING the nicest old cer met, but their ?s you iness for muidcr developed inner bad habit. On this note, 1 Utah State Agricultural homeless 'Theyre two of Theatre Summer opens June 18, with ana mil th Arsenic and Old Lace. Work-- p a mur-- r combination, and Old Lace is a maiathon. Jona-a- a sppy murder Brewster and his assistant, Einstein, and a corpse named enalzo arne one evening at home of Jonathan's aunts in ookljn, and set up business as e lifters for fugitives from Arsenic Bodies, Too , the two .toby and Maitha. beliee that charity begins that's where your oun cellar y buried the bodies, those old--its- k Care In Polio If old men the Biewster so sorry for. tire state. Joseph Kesserling, New York A complete program for the playwright, is author of "Arsenic conference was listed by Dr. and Old Lace, and Robert Her-re- ll Smith as follows: of the USAC speech and Monday 10 a.m., Little Theatre, drama department is designer-directin Panel Discussion, "Problems of the Aggie production. Health Education. 11 a.m. lecture, The play will run June 18, 19, main The Total auditorium, and 20, in the Main auditorium. School Health Program. 2:30 p.m. Each presentation starts at 8:15 Little Theatre, panel, A Probp. m., and tickets are on sale at lem in School Health Administrathe college and downtown. All tion. 8 p.m., L.D.S. Insitute, seats are reserved. lecture: Mental Health is EveryBusiness. body's Cast Listed Tuesday, June 19: 10 a.m., Cast and production staff for lecture, "Some New Teaching the-piwere listed by Robert Methods'; 11 a.m., Anxiety at the Table; 2:30 p.m. iRecent ReHerrell as follows: The old aunts, Jennabee Harris, search on Health Problems in 8 p.m., North Ogden, and Van Brite, Lo- Physical Education. Park LoGuinavah party. Don Supper Quayle, Jonathan, gan; Wednesday,. June 20. 10 a.m., gan; Dr. Einstein, Richard Has-laSalt Lake City; Mortimer Some New Teaching Methods, NuBrewster, Dan Overlade. Terre II a.m., "Recent Research in "Ques2:30 trition. p.m. panel, Wendell Houte, Indiana; Teddy, conSmith, Logan; Elaine, Joan Her- tions asked during the William ference." rell, Logan; Brophy, All lectures will be given by Dr. Cates, Bear River; Mr. Witherthe meetings are all open Byrd; spoon, Junius Hamblin, Logan; Justice Cray-crof- t, to the summer session and the Reverend sisters felt col-195- State Business. Dr. Oliver Byrd is a professor of Education and Health Education at Stanford University. He has written several books and health pamphlets, and is of "Health in War and After. POSTER This is the official Fathers Day Poster, preyed by the National Fathers Day Committee, New York. follows the central iojan, "A good home means good citizenship, aane of true Americanism, to which this Fathers Day is dedicated. jQP'S Utah or uy 6-- Harper. inpublic, although the program Ogden; O'Hara, Oral Bal-ladicates those persons who should Southfield. Mr. Hamblin is in charge of have special interest in each lights. Mr. Haslam and Carol 1 c'as in hydride nulling of Wainke, Cullir.ston, properties, and Mis. Hen ell, costumes. 0 patients and lectures will torn June 22 at 10 a.m. a li title Theatie at Logan fats Slated )c Trio Injured in Sen-htg- school. morning meeting will con- d talks on "Clinical Diag- b Lu. Eia W. Ctagun: "ji Res'.neh," by Dr. L. P. The 3t 9c tadl. dnector of research, werit of 1'iah and Mrs. Ed--i'l- Eans, state director Tn's act i dies. He aftei noon scsMon will jbC of l of con-- , di-n- of V Ic Mrs. 5Ptir ts H. c Hansen, county chan man, urges that fiom all towns and attend nle sessions. They the north with Richmond; dtstiiet with Mrs. F. I. Smithfndd; south. Mrs. Liljeniuist. Hyrum, and rpgi-ste- E m i ffJ 1,ral "' Pond. Mrs. ;ar f'Vedrickson h". Hansen. All people rpg-7- 1 4n. 57 !3c should have reservations by Wednesday, June 20. 0 DOUBLED 03 VU HELP YOU DENVER. June 15 l'B A government narcotics official says he plans to ask the legislature of Colorado. Utah, New Mexico and Wyoming to enact tough new narcotics laws similar to one approved by the House Ways and Means committee in Washington. Terry Talent, regional chief of the U. S. Bureau of Nareotcs in Denver says he will propose the legislation to each lawmaking body oi the four states covered by his region as soon as their next i egular sessions convene. All state legislatures in are being asked by the Bureau of Narcotics to pass e laws. stronger The laws would be designed to stronger penalties for provide and thereby curtail the increased traffic in narcotic Allies Fail To Contact Red Forces In Korea TOKYO, Saturday, June 16 (UR Allied probing forces ranged almost at will over a stretch of the Korean front Friday le I dope-peddali- Political Pressure Cited By Johnson WASHINGTON, June 15 (U.R) The Senate MacArthur Investigating committee finished Defence former questioning Secretary Louis Johnson at 1 :84 p.m. I4)T today ami recessed until 10 a.m. E1)T .Monday . when Presidential Advisor he made In September, 1949, ft r sending a U. S. military mission 's to Chiang beleaguere 1 Nationalists on Formosa. 8emid Days Testimony Tiic lormer cabinet member, who lost his job last September after a long behind the - sceives policy feud with Secretary of State Dean Aeheson, testified for a seronp day before senatois investigating MaeArthur's dismissal and Far Eastern policy in general. Johnson testified that as the joint chiefs persisted in opposition to his Formosa-ai- d plan, he concluded they were "under political pressure from the outside and "puked them to it." Eventually the joint chiefs concurred in the mission proposal Kai-shek- seeking contact with the main body of retreating communists. In the western sector, the main body of the Reds apparently had Avert-- ; llarriman is scheduled withdrawn many miles to the to testify. o north of the United Nations forces, and were seeking to establish a WASHINGTON, June 13 U'.IM Formt r Defense Secretary Louis new defense line. Johnson charged today that U. S. No Offensive military chiefs of staff, were under political pressure from the ComAny possibility that the as recently as outside" munists might try to assume the 1949. initiative soon seemed remote. Johnson, like Gen. Douglas We believe they have momenMacAithur ousted from his job oftarily given up the idea of an a policy row, said the joint after fensive, a briefing officer on the chiefs turned down a proposal central front said. The Reds are a establish to digging in, trying defense line. There weie spurts of fierce fighting but only against rear guard Red bolding forces, front dispatches indicated. At the extreme end of the front, allied forces advanced 6,000 SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 15 (UP) Gen. Douglas Mac-Artljto 7,000 yards four miles for the called upon the American people today to end invisible second straight day without meetIn the forces. sizeable government based on propaganda and restore truly represenenemy ing o sector m the tative government based upon truth. extreme west, patrols north of With the historic Texas Alamo as a backdrop, the deposed the Imjin river met only platoon Far Eastern commander unleashed his strongest attack yet men. dozen few a resistance by on Truman the administration. Patrols likewise ranged far He said the great issue of the ahead of the allied line along th'e real without front central any day was whether the United States is departing from the spirit enemy contact. of the Alamo in 'the shaping of Attacks Small national policy to meet the challenge of the time. A tank patrol reached the area of Chupri, about nine miles southWhat Is Menace? east of the Red supply base of What, I have been asked, Is Kumsang, against only sporadic June 15 (U.P our greatest Internal menace? WASHINGTON, small arms fire. The west challenged Russia to- MacArthur said in an address deSmall enemy counter-attack- s were thrown hack along'the east day to attend a big four foreign, livered at the. Alamo to crowd ministers conference July 23 with- estimated by police at 15,000. ern stretch of the front. Police said five persons in the Chief enemy resistance was met out further fussing over a program fbr it to consider, d on the approaches to Kumsong. crowd faintsweltering, action the i In effect, the by ed bepause of heat and excitement. In one sector of that area, If I were permitted but one United States troops United States. Britain and France the Kremlin whether sentence of stormed two mountain peaks for left it up to reply, but one' phrase it wants to attempt to settle of warning it would end invisible the second straight day. now rathwould or tensions world GI.s pushed up the slopes of er government based upon propogan-d- a just talk about doing it instead. and restore truly representative the twin peaks astride the road to In notes delivered to Soviet Kumsong in a driving rain while representatives Moscow and government based upon truth. in For propoganda is the primary massed allied artillery laid down Paris, the three western powers a fiery curtain of death and de- said the foreign ministers should instrument of totalitarian rule, struction ahead of them. be able to proceed without delay whether Communist of Fascist, The Yanks had captured the to their task of seeking to reduce and, incredible as it may seem to those of my generation, it is pracpeaks and held them briefly yes- the existing tensions in Europe. In the notes the west refused ticed as though it were a legititerday. But the Communists drove at anew to include on the them off in a counter-attac- k agenda a mate art or science. Suppress the dusk. discussion of the North Atlantic truth, curtail free expression, and destroy the basis for all freetreaty and American military you dom. bases, as Russia has demanded. The west said, however, that Hits at Aeheson Russia could discuss the point if it wished. But State Department In a direct slap at Secretary of press spokesman Michael J. Mc- State Dean Aeheson, MacArthur, Dermott said the foreign mini- without his name, said ster would not be competent to Aeheson mentioning had displayed an asmake derisions on the pact or of morality" in tounding concept bases. his senate testimony about a State The United States, he said, estimate on Formosa would be forced to discuss these Department released State by Department to issues at the foreign ministers its information agencies abroad June 15 UB meeting even though the State in WASHINGTON. December, 1949. A House Judiciary subcommitDepartment felt decisions could The estimate, introduced In tesbe made there. tee approved a bill today giving not timony before the Senate inquiiy control of the valuable Tidelands June 1, advised the information oil deposits to the states. Let agencies that in the event Formosa fell into enemy hands it was to be As the subcommittee acted, Preemphasized that the island had sident Truman told two California relative little military importance officials he would veto any bill to the United States. to restore title to the Tidelands to Formosa Is Key the states. U.R) 15 June WASHINGTON, reThe president's attitude was Aeheson in his testimony told said today there the senate panel that the stateported by Attorney General Ed- is Congressmen little chance that the requiremund G. Brown of California and on ments purpose was to guard U. S. William V. OConnor, an assistant ment for $100 work annually prestige in case Formosa fell and to Brown, after a conference at mining claims will be relaxed did not necessarily represent the this jear. the White House. Brown said the The deadline for this year's true feeling of the government president "emphatically rejected work expires June 30. Rep. Ken about the island. a plea for support of a measure MacArthur has contended that D., Tex., chairman of the Regan, favoring the states. House Mining subcommittee, said Formosa is the key to the U. S. The bill, sponsored by subcom- his group did not plan to act on defense in the Pacific and has said mittee Chairman Francis E. Wal- any of several bills to suspend the it must not fall. His address matched the fighting ter, D., Pa., would give the states requirement or advance the deadtone of the one he delivered last title to submerged lands for a set line. A spokesman for the corres- night before an enthusiastic crowd distance off their shores. ponding senate committee said no of 20,000 persons gathered in the 70,000-seHouston stadium. action was planned there. 7 54c is being by the Extension Service. Cooper- - ,lls effort, the county oineis have arranged, John Bi uce, of the U. S. nd Wildlife Service, to give formation anil demon-ion- s to farmers relative to f giound squirrels, raU. ."s and field mice. Bi uces schedule for next !!' ,alp hlm t0 tCollegi-ird Young Ward, J) Peteis,boro, Cache ton, Claikston and .! Challenge Is Sent Reds to Minister Meet sun-bake- Bill For Return Of Tidelands No Up Seen On Mine Claim Requirements KNOW ANY STORIES ABOUT EARLY DAYS IN CACHE? SEND THEM IN! Ben-M'a- rd a icas. 5se of ground squirrel work, rUce will assist farmers in 8 the infested areas. This is 'Wient 11 . . .oration ro(ens JJ" It .nt'j opportunity ..lo obtain r' fori expert help In and control of on their premises, ,0 Lament E. Tueller, t. To secure assistance Lrice, rp9uest lle teller n says. farmers may to the county the courthouse, anecdotes from early Cache Valley days? Do you have access to any pioneer diaries or other source of information about the early settlers of your community? If you do, heres your chance to help preserve some of these valuable stories and to make some money doing it. Cash Prizes wil publish The Herald-Journa mammoth Pioneer Progress edition about July 21. In order to possible the greatest obtain amount of authentic information about eaily Cache Valley days, we are sponsoring a contest, with for the prizes of $10, $5, and $3 stories first, second and third bestHerald-Journor anecdotes sent to the the satisfaction of seeing it appear in print under your name, if it is judged of sufficient interest and worth to merit inclusion in edition. the Pioneer Progress And you will have the satisfaction of contributing information to the authentic history of your community or the valley. Rules Listed Rules for the contest are as follows: 1. Entries are limited to 300 have Do you know any good stories v or- i words. Stories or anecdotes submitted must be postmarked not later than July 1. Entries should be typewritten if possible, but this is not a requirement. 3; Entries must be authentic, and the source of the' information (whether published document, office. ecital) diary, or Even if your entry misses winwill must be indicated. However, ma ning one of the prizes, you 2. al word-of-mou- Seen With Conditions BY HUGH A. WILSON but President Truman, with Aeheson, overruled sun and turned it down. No War Plan Johnson also told the senators that: 1. The military had no "war foi Korea when lres' lent plan Tiumi.i ordered U. S. intervention there last June. It would have taken "a year or more to prepare such a plan. So In the opening phases it was a case of doing with what we had. 2. He opposed issuance of the State departments 1949 white paper which in effect wrote off the Nationalist government of China. He sad he questioned H politic-iThat failing, he advisability. quest oned the accuracy of the (Continued nn Page Eight) I nited Press Staff Correspondent SALT LAKE CITY', "Propaganda" Government Despite Harry, Solons Will Restore Truth, Mac Asserts Write Own Price Ticket Munsan-Korangp- terial which might be classed as folk lore will also be accepted for consideration. g 4. The three entries will be published, along with such other material as the editor deems worthy of publication. In every case, credit will be given to the writer or collector of the information. The editorial staff of the Herald-Journreserves the right to make whatever alterations will be in the Interest of clearer or more accurate expresal sion. 5. The decision of the judges will be final. All entries become the property of the Herald-Journa- l. No manuscripts will be returned unless that is specifically requested and unless a stamped envelope for that purpose is enclosed. WASHINGTON, June 15 U.R President Truman's plea for teamwork support of strong economic controls by- - all Americans for at least tw'o more years had little effect today on congress determination to write Its own curbs. There were no indications that Mr. Truman's radio and television appeal last night for everyone to join In the fight against Incla tion did much to speed up action before the economic controls contained in the defense production act expires June 30. Nor did It ' appear that his speech changed any congressional minds on his request for a two-yeconextension of wage-pric- e trols and more restrictions on rents and credit. House Takes Weekend Although the Senate Banking committee plugged away at the final form of a rent control ex tension as part of the defense production act, the house had quit until Monday. And the senate committee abandoned its hopes of finishing action on the bill before next week. Mr. Truman accused beef and business lobbyists of selfishly contrying to scuttle wage-pric- e trols at the risk of wrecking the mobilization program. He said their efforts if successful, could hand Russia the easiest victory the Kremlin could ask for." Mr. Truman called on the people to join him in the tight tor (Continued on Page 8) ar Get Tough Yith Dope Peddlers WASHINGTON, June 15 (UTB The House Ways and Means committee today approved a bill to impose tough new penalties on dope peddlers. Narcotics Commissioner Harry Anslinger told the United Press the bill, if enacted into law, would dry up the traffic. The bill carries 5 to 10 year prison terms for second offenders and 10 to 20 years tor third offenders. No probation or suspended sentence would be allowed. First offenders would get 2 to 5 years. In their cases, probation or suspension of sentence would be permitted. The committee noted that there has been an alarming increase in drug addiction among young people, and that dope peddlers also have been found in several militaiy camps. . SODA SPRINGS AREA GROWS IN IMPORTANCE Raft Flight The huge Monsanto Chemical corporation seemingly Isn't the only group interested in the phosphorous deposits of the Soda Springs, Idaho, area. The Western Fertilizer Assn., consisting of co-o- p producers from Utah, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and California, currently heve a 1500 acre lease on the federal property north of Soda Springs. Dr. E. G. Peterson, who has been consultant for the Western Fertilizer Assn., said today that the group has a federal lease on the land for the purpose of phosphorous mining. Underground Mine The association will open an underground mine on their leased property In Dry valley, 23 miles North of Soda Springs July L WORLAND, Wyo., June 15 (UB Fite youths who escaped Wednesday from the Wyoming Industrial Institute were apprehended late yesterday after they had traveled 60 miles part of it on a raft in their bid for freedom. The escapees were taken into custody by institute guards, Big Horn county Sheriff Ed Shaffer and State highway Patrolman Leonard Vorhees without resistance. The youths were identified as James Slater of Holdridge, Neb., Bob McCoy of Burlington, Wyo., James Lind of Denver, Leonard Raasch of Racing, Wis., and Pat Dorrance of Casper, Wyo. June 15 (UB The Utah Senate today joined the House of Representatives in approving a minimum school progiam as the special session of the twenty-nint- h legislature moved in high gepr toward an early adjournment. Senate vote for the three-bi- ll packet was unanimous. Additional Million Basically, the measures mean an additional $1,000,000 In state aid to schools, plus a continuing survey of needs of schools. The legislative machinery backfired briefly in the House of Repd resentatives as action on the bill to abolish public employes rtirement systems in' favor of federal social security. Between flurries of heated debate on the retirement bill, representatives passed a senate joint resolution to limit federal income tax levies to 25 per cent. Switches Horses Senators also reconsidered their action on the resolution and passed e it by majority when Sen. J. Harold Reese, D., Bear River City, switching his vote. The house nvoved first to strike the enacting clause on the public retirement measure on a closed 9 vote. But supporters of social security rallied their forces, moved for reconsideration and passed the bill The senate has yet to act on the social security measure. Assured by Lee The minimum school program was assured of. approval by Gov. J. Bracken Lee, with possible condition! He Intimated in his recommendations for the program that all public employes, In addition to school teachers,- should be considered for pay raises. The agreed bill passed the house with a minimum of debate (Continued From Page Eight) Whether or not the association plans to erect their own processing plant or ship the ore to the coast for processing was not disclosed. Dr. J. Stewart Williams of the USAC has been acting as geologist for the five-stagroup. The Monsanto company this morning announced that they would build a multi-millio- n dollar processing plant two miles north of the small Idaho town during the next year. The plant will probably be entirely devoted to the production of chemical phosphorous. Reports indicate that the companys Tennessee deposits have been exhausted, causing this move lo the west for the chemical ore. A similar mining operation is currently In progress in the vicinity of the Montpelier, Idaho, area. te : t one-vot- Wyoming Youths Caught After prize-winnin- lit Lee Approval End at eon,rl work during June if!!'' I 05 Three persons were hospitalized this afternoon following a two-ccollision that ocurred at 1:15 on the intersention of Fifth Noith and Fourth East streets. A 1948 Studebaker sedan, driven by Brigham Spackman, 63, Trenton, collided with a 1947 Plymouth sedan driven by Willie Schmidt, 48, Bogan. Injured were Mr. Spackman, his wife, Leona 38, and daughter Janet, 12. A son, LcRoy Spackman, 25, was also a passenger in the Spackman car, but police said he was uninjured. The trio was taken to the Logan L D S hospital, where rnd examinations were to ha administered this afternon to dp- -' termme extent of injury. All three suffered cuts and bruises. Tht Schmidt car seemingly was faveling south when the accident occurred at the intersection. Damage was not immediately estimated, but the front of the Schmidt car was damaged and the right side and back of the Spackman vehicle. Capt. Russell Knowles and Chief of Police Eli Drakulich investigated the mishap. No citation has been issued as yet. ar anti-dop- WITH WJIRRELS? 12c 31c Legislature For Narcotics Laws demon-nation- and ? ID Auto Mishap Approve 1 s on bedside physical theraiiy bv the chialth nuiM-sunder the M,s. Vivian Miller. R.N. "bstiation will begin immed-'.for those desiting to at- - 3c Official Will Ask H rV FIVE CENTS on Health Education conference will open June 18 at Utah State Agricultural college with Dr. Oliver E. Byrd. Director of the Department of Hygiene, Stanford University, as the keyno'e speaker. Panel Discussion The fust meeting will be Mon- -, day at 10, a ( panel discussion: "Problems in Health Education. Dr. Byrd will act as moderator. At 11 am.. Monday Dr. Byrd will address the summer school audi-- I ence in the main auditorium, lec-- i turing on "The Total School Health Progiam. Tuesday Dr. Byrd's 11 a.m. lee-- ! jtuie will be "Anxiety at the1 Table," and Wednesday. "Recent Repeal ch in Nutrition." Featuied evening meeting of the confeience, open to the summer session and the public, w ill be Monday at 8 p.m. in the L.D.S. Institute when Dr. Byrd discusses Mental Health is Everybodye WONDERFUL PARTY TO DAD--- A JUNE 15. 1951 FRIDAY, Open Health Meet Monday GoxJ Hctie Wwn Gao Ct2chto HJElNAIL Educators Will ; A - JJ Clear today and Saturday. High both days 85 and low Saturday morning 53. Five day forecast for ttah (Saturday through Wednes day) partly cloudy Saturday and again about Tuesday. 30-2- 31-2- 8. - Will Hunt Down 2,500 Reds In Next Few Weeks SAN FRANCISCO, June 15 (UB About 2,500 Communists will be hunted down and prosecuted within several weeks, according to Assistant U. S. Attorney General James M. Mclnerney. The Communist party retorted at New York that it would wage an all-ofight to keep from being pushed underground and to keep its leaders out of jail. Mclnerney said last night that the government will begin seeking indictments against Communists within several weeks as result of supreme court decision upholding the conviction of 11 paily leaders. But he said the number to be prosecuted will be nearer 2,5'.D than 25,000 as some sources had predicted. Only party leaders and not rank and file members will be prosecuted," he said. Id rather not say If any west coast labor leaders are on the list, he said, but added that the San Francisco area is considered one of five important centers of Communist activity. The Communist statement at New York was signed by party chairman William Foster secretary Eugene Dennis. It said that the supreme court decision virtually outlawed the party. We are going to resist any attempt to drive us underground," the statement said. We are also going to protect our members and our organization. . We Communists will fight to keep out leaders out of jail and free them if they are Imprisoned. , ut and-gener- Army Approves Wedemeyer Retirement SAN FRANCISCO, June 15 (UB The army announced today that it has approved the retirement request of Lt. Gen. Albert C, Wedemeyer, commander of the sixth army here. ' A sixth army spokesman said Wedemeyer, 53, was notified in Washington Tuesday that his application for 'retirement was approved. His length of service, 36 years, made, granting of the request mandatory. He disclosed on May 7 that he had applied for retirement. The retirement becomes effective July 31, the da he asked. . I i I ' WpipT -- NT r |