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Show Range rrfl n Low am 4 The Clos. 21S. JhSW1. 2W Si'. :iJ:! 17V LOGAN. UTAH, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1. 1951 And Parade Truman Signs 11 Month Mature Firemen': Enclave Thursday Controls Issue lageant -- -- WASHINGTON-- , Aug. 1 (V.D Government agencies moved swift-Itoday to enforce the new v economic controls signed by a leluctant Piesident Truman who said the act would send both prices and wages spuai-In- g into law upwatd. The fedeial reserve boaid slashed credit curbs to give 1. Meet itt toy CONTENTION Mornmg: Registration In .IDiffl. rjcki lobby. enera SP'M" -- Prst Dr. Dary l theatre, with address. keynote Anting Jl ACHESON RETORT cordially invited. house at Logan- and eie pre- convention firemen, sjacbe today members, the 1951 State Firemen's associa- a host ak prf ho L general Borg, Lun, declared that "all c2s for the meetings, is in and which will ither sctivites, j to Logan representatives all fire departvirtually IL& state. Welcome the Cardial these men and as to Logan. We invite Cache such ses to participate in a aa the memorial sei v i e niay. 3 p.m., in the Capitol welcome T j LOOKING OYER THE SCRIPT for the memorial pageant, w'hich will be presented in the Capitol Theatre Thursday, 3 p.m., as a featuie of the Utah Firemen's Association convention are, left to light: Ann Neddo, author and director; May Meservy and I.ynn C. The public is cordially invited! witnessing the paiade 6 30 p.m., in the and at the public in ate, Mo-erv- y, s, arsday, tt Friday, attt" 9 at the pm., apnntion opens Thuisday, 8 l Hotel Eccles. convention KJrtert The initial meeting called to order at 10 a.m. a Capitol theatre, by How aid 3sey of Richlieid, a.ssocia- jfsdent. Acting the keynote address mil be Dr. Daryl i Chase, e dean of students at Utah Agricultural college, and appointed director of Agricultural college, Ce-3t- Memorial Service general session is Thuisday, also in the t0B4 w 3 p.m., the is scheduled, W mem-Lnic- e compi written and direct-taiXedd- o, Providence. The rayera dramatics gioap is the pageant, with Mr. y Lynn ileservy as co- - 'eflr anii Andean ore' hot y. Ulr cast 7 I? cbaiacteis. PaIe. which Thuisdav, Pm- Fust South to Kinh fvln S,eeU There bands .North and 5(J Junior-Senioi is and (ance Tn n7 ,5 j0 r Ami-aSt,.thedepartments Bee em?r N.C111 pa,ade a the paiade MoUmed Xn Ss a COk'r hmore Plu'pguard float" foi I,, STrsn1111165' Chairman thmoms ls Vlcl0 shiT Llovd lies: ss: it BUS ' santt. "Uh firenun Ftday, 9 p.ra at I (Of1 pat ' LOGAN LEADER ASSAILS DEFICIT SPENDING BEFORE OGDEN ROTARY We are stockholders in Unde Sam, Inc., the biggest business on earth, observed Frederick P. Champ, northern Utah businessman and Vice President of the United States Chamber of Commerce, in addressing the Ogden Rotary club today on the subject Make Government Your Business. This great business has been taking in something like forty billion dollais a year and spending like fifty five billion something dollais a year. As a lesult it is s neailv thiee hunched billion in the ted today, considering! contingent as well as direct debt. It's boaid of directois compiises 531 members of congiess, some ol "hom still believe in deficit spend-Joyc- e ing. Its geneial managei. who lives in the White House, appar- Candidates for the Logan City entiy believes in spending more judgeship aie Jesse P. Rich, inI ban he takes in," declared Mr. cumbent, and Leon Fonnesbeck, Champ. w ellknow n law y er and former city attorney. "Be Consistent Judge Rich and Mr. Fonnesbeck "Theiefoie it behooves the one filed their candidacy petitions last hundied million stockholders of evening deadline for entering the this gieat enterprise who are race. The deadline for other city ofentitled to vole, but less than half ficials to file candidacy petitions of whom voted in 1948, to exeris Oct. 2. cise their franchise and meanLogan citizens this fall will while to eeit their influence on one commissioner, a city elect of board Congiess, which is the judge. Terms of directois. and be consistent in auditor, and city Commissioner R. O. Loosle, Audimatters of government economy. tor H. Reuben Pedersen and Judge Agreeing with Senator Byrd Rich expire. that the cut rent budget recomare Holdover commissioners mendations which have been be- William W. Owens, who foie Congiess represent the ery Mayor has two years of a four-yeheight of fiscal irresponsibility, term left to serve, and CommisMr. Champ observed that we sioner Ben Evans, a similar pershould expect and demand co- iod of time. operation between the executive and legislative branches of the government in bringing about a teduction in spending rather than the piesent situation under which CHICAGO, Aug. 1 U.R Unittl'e Piesident is daring the legis- ed Airlines announced today its lature to reduce his over-siz- e 's pilots had agreed to fly budget figures, which represent and that flights of the big planes an high in civilian spend- would begin immediately. ing by the federal government and W. A. Patterson, president of include new and costly ventures the line, ordered scheduling of in government spending which are the flights after the national as wasteful as they are inappro- mediation board In Washington informed him the pilots were to priate in a time of national pilot them Two File for dol-lai- The Office Of Logan Judge They Agree dm cod W'ijw.i by it DC-6B- 'y-ni- ed all-ti- Tijrj to 'anyon homes etlme Mn- he Cache twntfendPrsJreported no - of :T-afe- itB( Adnan enr;:and far as wa Parson 'Attuned. the H,Tn'snothing K1 ft oo .si lane dU it M Rechovv hr. J biinUt douh TJuabie' 7.N own were yvican bankets, ,,"ahham T cIoth- - ?pe,s anc s7renialn!ber a"d i seerintin5 possibie ldentfica- - 4" j e will collapse unless the United Nations command agrees to a truce line along the 38th parallel. A blast of Red ptopaganda statements restating a flat demand for the parallel, instead of the piesent battle front as the truce line was opened last night as a deadlock in the cease-fir- e 01-- S oi to pay moie for imported beef than the domestic ceiling puce. The agency said impoi ts of beef at mote than ceiling pi ices threatened to cieate black markets. The price of the impoi ted beef must include tianspoitation and impoi t duties. Reluctance Mr. Truman reluctantly signed the compromise controls measure last night. He accompanied the action with a blunt statement to congress that he "would have vetoed" the bill if it included only curbs. The President said he had no choice but to sign the act because it contained powers necessary for procarrying out our defense gram. Mr. Truman said he soon will recomdetailed give congress mendations for amending the new law to give us adequate controls.' He emphasized that two amendments would reinstate livestock slaughtering quotas and revise a provision limiting price rollbacks. "We will noi be able to hold down rising prices with this act. he said. "It is a law that will push prices up. It is a law that threatens the stability of our economy. materials and labor have risen considerably during the past year, commented H. Reuben Pedersen, city auditor. "Actually, there has been no hike in the city tax levy for the past several years. The municipal budget for this year, as appropriated in December of last year, was 5821,063. A major portion of this city budget is raised by the electric light and water departments. Taxes provide only about 17 percent of the total budget Over half of the city Kaesong Teh-Hua- f i, Inevitably fail. The North Korean Pyongyang radio followed with a statement to the same effect by the North Korean official central news agency. The agency said the truce line must be fixed along the parallel. Hold Fast conference is ruptured they (the UN delegates) must bear all the responsibility for its consequences, the agency If the SUCCESSFUL OPERATION! That was the term given the blood procurement program in Cacne county Monday and Tuesday. Shown on the tear of the special railroad car are some of the volunteer wotKeis. Left to light: Joan Vanderhoff, Dr. C. cease-fir- e said. Gen. Chu Teh, commander fn chief of all Chinese Communist forces, also said over radio Peiping that the Imperialist countries do not want peace. After'another day of futile ar- J. Daines, Frances Demlar, gument Wednesday, the Kaesong negotiators agreed to meet again at 11 a.m. today (6 p.m. Wednes- Ada Nielsen, Dorothy Kelker, Lazelle Whitesides, Elva Morgan, Helen Sharp, Venice Carlson, Hope Lundahl and June Welch. Many are wives of national guardsmen now fighting m Korea. day MST) In their 17th session. cache FOLKS donate October Draft 171 PINTS BLOOD On Korea Front FOR U. S. MILITARY USE Call Is Higher Needed Here blood A total of 211 Cache citizens rallied to the All Quiet Today This week marks Ihe beginning of the bean harvest in Cache county. This year the acreage of beans is sufficient to provide for all those, age 14 and up, who are inteiestcd in seasonal employment. "Farmers are dependent on the youth and others to get this important crop harvested and will pay approximately $55,000.00 in wages to get the beans picked, said Russell Borclieit, manager of the Utah State Employment Service. "This is an excellent opportunity for the youth ot Cache County to vvotk and earn spending money and money to start 8TH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Rain and Koica, Aug. 1 UP combined with heavy oveicast cease-fir- e talks today to keep all quiet on the Koiean fiont. But United Nations naval foices WASHINGTON. two-da- y Aug. U.Rl The Defense Department ordered Selective Service today to draft 41.000 men In October for assignment to the army and Marine procurement call, and they left with the Charles military car 171 pints of blood. That was the report today of Leo Earl, chairman, and Helen John executive secretary of the Cache Red Cross chapter, corps. Of the total. 36,000 will go to which sponsored the procurement of blood for the armed forces. the army and 5.000 to the Marines. reported they carried the longest "There were 211 men and women It will bring to 675,000 the sustained naval battle on record who blood do- at the ear Public Health Nurses for weie processed number of men ordered for inducthrough its lG9th straight day but some weie rejected, assisted with exams and phsyical tion since the beginning of the Tuesday by shelling the Commun- nation, officers national leavthe data; tea sons, becouse of guard O. Sweetwood j ! ; physical ist east coast port of Wonsan. 171 who actually contributed Bad weather kept UN waiplane ing Mrs. John declared. soi ties to a total of a little more blood," Appreciation than 100, 44 of them before dawn. Mr. Kail added: "We feel that Eighth aimy forces maintained positions and patrolled, en- the project was a great success, countering light enemy resistance and we take this opportunity to along the Koiean battlefront, a thank everyone who contributed school. time, their services and blood. We communique said. "The government has asked Thcie were brief engagements wish to especially mention the the farmer to provide food not with the enemy by patiols on the Cache Medical Society, the Public only for our great country but westein front. Some patrols tan Health Nurses, the National Guard a good many friendly nations and into mine fields. Officers Wives, and other regisfarmers have to depend on local "Eighth army paliols dispel sed tered nur.ses who assisted." assistance to get the crop har- an unknown number of enemy in Among the men and women who vested. continued Mr. Borchert. the area north-nu- i thwest oi Kum-hw- gave their blood were housewives, All those interested in picking on the west central front, businessmen, students, farmers, beans are urged to contact the the communique said. athletes, and many wives and Utah State Employment Service Little or no significant enemy motheis of national guardsmen in at 549 North Main, Logan or contact was leported along the Korea. Phone 143. Koiean front as UN patrols directNow in Ogden ed artillery fire on an enemy The car left Logan last night platoon in the area south of for Ogden. Four professional nurses conduct the blood procurement operations: Miss Jean Loner-graMiss Maxine Paepier, Miss Sue Mardell Merrill and Miss Emily Ryan. Custodian of the car is WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 U.P Louis Griffin. The joint chiefs of staff do not The Cache Medical Society apon an Alaska atomic attack expect Dr. J. Paul Burgess, Dr. pointed was it in event of war, disclosed Merrill Daines, Dr. Willis Haytoday. ward and Dr. C. J. Daines to assist Col. J. M. Chambers, assistant civil defense administrator, told a WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 (U.P subcomhouse armed services The defense department today remittee the military leaders believe potted a new total of 80,079 any air attack on Alaska probably American battle casualties in would be with conventional Korea. This was an increase of 336 over last week's summary, one of SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 1 the lowest increase figures since Public Commissioner Safety the beginning of the conflict. It W. will remind Dudler Joseph let-up reflected the in fighting a" No Attack on n, Casualties Are 356 in Week Korean war. It also will bring to a total of 18,000 the number of men inducted for the Marine corps. All other draftees have gone to the army. The draft call for October is approximately 6,800 higher than the September call. Calls for August, September and October are substantially higher than those in June when 20.000 were inducted and July when 15,000 were inducted.' The wives did canteen work, served as hostesses and typists. Warns Reds Will Go Moling LOS ANGELES, Aug. party official warned today that the Reds will go underground if necessary to carry on the defense of 12 "second-Itrin- g party leaders indicted ipr conspiring to overthrow the government by force. 38, Writer Frank Carlson, chairman of the partys Los Angeles defense committee, told a press conference the indictment of 12 party leaders yesterday was aimed at The destruction and legalization of the Communist party. "They hope the arrests will make us run, but we do not choose to run Carlson said. If we are forced underground, well go underground. We will continue to fight under whatever circumstances are forced upon us. A Communist sharpest increase was the call issued for August which called for 33.000 draftees. The September call was for approximately 34,000. Britain Nearly Perfects Bomb i LONDON. Aug. 1 U.R Britain, a late starter in the atomic race, has nearly perfected its first atomic bomb and hopes to test it soon, informed sources said today. "The bomb and the test are near at hand, one government source said. Government ministries refused to confirm the Vehicle Safety Law revenue comes from the electric light plant. Other sources of revenue include license receipts, city court fees, fines, and forfeitures, cemetery lot sales and annual care, building permit income, abattoir income, parking meter receipts, sewer permits, and from state liquor funds. ! I "... Bean Harvest Labor Is Alaska Expected il passed through its sixth day. Bark to 38th tne road to peaceful settlement lies only in the two sides withdrawing, with the 38lh parallel as the basis, Gen. Peng Chinese commander in chief In Korea, said in a statement broadcast by the Peiping radio. "If the UN army does not show sincerity, and deliberately offers impossible demands and sticks to them, the peace conference will high-priori- ty City Tax Levy Same Logan City board of commissioners. in meeting last night, approved a tax levy of 16.30 mills for 1931. This figure is identical to that of last year. "Commissioners were determined to prevent an increased levy, even though costs for at negotiations doted impoiters not anti-inflati- -- ed As Truce Line Johnston. 4. for firemen, partat Dansante. 'd guests s; A. convention Mam Logan through h Mr. Truman abolished the of housing expediter and transferred its function including administration of rent controls to economic Stabilizer Erie Theatre. Memorial service in form of iag-PiibTheatre, in fre station. North-Sout- office wd is For Parallel attack across the 38th parallel more than 13 months ago proved that the former dividing line cannot be defended. Pointing out that the Reds want to set the 38th parallel as the truce line, Acheson said the UN ADVANCE BASE BELOW Allies cannot accept that situation. KAESONG. Korea, Thursday, He said the armistice talks at Kaesong are Aug. The Chinese and Koiean assertNorth Communists that police dealing with military matters and ed today that rense-firtalks matters cannot be Injected into the 3. geneial session, i Make Demand controls. milt Afternoon: i Reds Threaten To ut On Talks one-thir- Ul Session i FIVE CENTS of automobiles, television sets, radios, household appliances and furniture 18 months to pay instead of 15. Down payments WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (UP) -S- ecret ary of d were kept at for cars Dean Acheson said today that the United State and 15 per cent for furniture. The down payment on household ap- Nations cannot accept the Communist demand pliances was cut from 25 to 15 for a truce line on the 38th parallel. per cent Acheson at a news conference fully supportSlaughter Quota ed the allied demand that the truce line in Korea 2. The office of prue stabilization eliminated slaughter quotas be fixed in the general area of the present and Canceled two pending beef battle line. price rollbacks at 4 'a per cent lie said the line must be militarily defensible. each. Price Stabilizer Michael V. He added that the unprovoked North Korean DiSalle had called the slaughtering curbs the heart of meat price VsWHh rjptlN'S Partly cloudy with one or two thundershower. evening High both daj !)6, low tonight 66, wind south 12, minimum humidity 2 per cent. JJdDHJIRINAIL VOL 42. NO. Weather i Utah motorists tonight that when the state's new Motor Vehicle Law beSafety Responsibility comes efiectlve September 1, they must be prepared to pay for the damage they cause in accidents, up to $11,000, or have all of their motoring privileges suspended kin. until they do. The total casualties included Citing last years high accident 13,407 deaths, 54.541 wounded, record as an example, Commis10, 624 still missing, 139 captured, sioner Dudler said the legislature 1,318 previonsly missing but rewas not only deeply disturbed turned to duty. about the amount of careless during the truce talks. The report covered casualties whose next of kin had been notified through last Friday. It did not necessarily include all casualties that occutred through that date because it icquires from one to thiee weeks to notify next of driving on Utahs highways, but I also by the fact that "a great many people irresponsibly use every trick and device to Avoid even paying for the expense they have caused the victims of accidents. The new law, therefore, has two primary purposes, the commissioner said, as follows: 1. To require motor vehicle owners and operators who are involved In accident to pay for the damage they cause or get off of the road, as either owner or operator, until' they do. 2. To facilitate the- - states ability to put habitual accident causers off of the road permanently as either owner or opera- tor. Commissioner Dubler pointedly declared that the new Safety Responsibility Law is not a compulsory insurance act, saying: You, as a motor vehicle owner or operator, are not compelled under any condition or circumstance to carry Insurance. If you become subject to the laws security section, you have a number of choices as to how you comply with it. So if anyone tries to tell you this is a compulsory insurance law, you tell them that they dont know what theyre talking about. ! , |
