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Show eeliiww Three Siale J ... Prisraries ViSal J if V T Hi .Jw Demon ait hoped Wednesday to sue1ch the early season piesidential bid of Sen. Estes A' ..AjtX srl .4 ' CVL V WASHINGTON 's f H u t 'i Kefauver b deleatir.g him in three key state pnmanes. The patty regulars are counting on Piesident Truman himself to carry the ball against the Tennessee senator in CalPornia as well as New Hampshire. Sen. Roa Truman , bert S. Kerr supporter will challenge Kefauver in Nebraska. The pronged stop Kefauver strategy unfolded as Mr. Truman gave fresh evidence of his determination to remain in the drivers seat of the Democratic party this year, whether or not he runs for reelection. He told a Veteians of Foreign Wars dinner here Tuesday night that he expects to have "a lot of fun during the coming political campaign, and hopes it will have the right result. triple l -- Of King George VI from Page 1) Wednesday in tears and sorrow. The former Princess Elizabeth broke down and wept when a call from London Informed her that her father, King George VI, was dead. She ordered a plane prepared at once for her departure for London to take her place at the head of the British Commonwealth and Empire. radio-telepho- ne OFFICIAL CORONATION photograph of King George VI is shown above. It was the portrait of a king destined to face the most critical years in the history of the British Empire. - WASHINGTON From President Truman to the youngest child fascinated by the glamor of royalty, Americans mourned the death of King George VI. Leaders from all walks of American life shared the grief of the United States strongest ally In the loss of her king. Americans admired King George for his steadying influence on the Biitish people during Britains most critical days during World War II and days following. the austerity-tille- d The king had the sympathy of the entire Urn I d States during his recent Illnesses and Americans cheered his apparent comeback following a serious lung operation last fall. We were having dinner . . . we closed we heard the news the mess. People talked a bit . . . then everybody wandered off. Its a shock. ... King George Dies (Continued from Page 1) same estate where he was born Princess Margaret, were- at Sandringham at the time of death. The death came as a stunning shock to Britain and the empire. The monarch had been believed well on the road to recovery from his dangerous operation of last Sept. 23, when all or part of one lung was removed. The king had been out in the countryside in both morning and afternoon Tuesday, apparently in good health. Only last week he had attended a performance in London of the American musical, South - Pacific. But loyal subjects recalled that his voice sounded harsh and shaky In his annual Christmas day broadcast in December. And pictures taken as he bade farewell to then Princess Elizabeth and her husband only last Thursday showed him thin and haggard. Takes Credit SALT LAKE Cir Utah Wednesday took credit for steeling a march on defense shortages. The National Production Authority, in a letter to Gov. J. Bracken Lee, said no steel would be available for 1953 license plates. But Lee replied that state officials had anticipated such a shortage and had conserved sufficient steel for the 1953 plates by providing only one plate per car this year. LYRIC SHOWMAN THE DUKE OF YORK, happily married In 1923 to Lady Elizabeth and father of two lovely daughters, Angela Marguerite Mowes-Lyo- n found the life of an English country gentleman much to his liking. King Edwards ab. I cation in 1937 forced Albert Into a new and much more strenuous role. As the new King George VI, he drew heavily on the strength of two women his wife, Queen Elizabeth, d and the Dowager Queen Mary, iron-wille- ' AVERAGE ENGLISHMAN RESPECTS THE CROWN Editors note: The writer, who served in the United Press burcoveau in London in 1935-3ered the illness and death of King George V, father of Eng6, land's King George VI, who died Wednesday. In the following dispatch he recalls some of the Incidents which surrounded the death of Englands World War I ruler in 1936. By SAN DOR S. KIEIN BOISE, Ida. UP It doesnt make much difference what thp Englishmans station in life might be, or what his politics are he respects the Crown. I have seen hundreds of Britishers. clasping' the cloth cap which is the symbol of the laboring man, stand with tears in their eyes when they learned that the ruler of the British Empire had died. These wrere the same sort of folks I had heard cheer British election campaign speakers who denounced the ruling classes. When King George V, beloved father of the man now dead, became ill at his country estate dose by Sandringham House self-chos- INDEPENDENT WEDNESDAY, GEM NOW PLAYING First Loaon Showing Portrayal The Cast... 5 O.C V- - The Drama Inttif Afrwftf ft of the Year I If THOR NtrUDAHU wtier M MMwmnw FnMIrtUllOatttf MMIaU OWHfetM fe, MO RADIO mtrWAlD MCtgtCS. reminder that the Hide Park i I.EAH NORA D. I1ANM) Mrs. Hanson nd SCR VAN KRASNA INC frtienl JANE WYMAN THE BLUE VEIL in Features At A new WASHINGTON (UPt move to abolish the RFC gained strength Wednesday amid a Senate committee snarl over President Trumans nomination of Harry A. McDonald to head the big lending agency. Worried over its stalemate, the Senate Banking committee voted subcommittee to send a three-ma- n to "talk turkey with Mr. Truman about all phases of the RFC problem. At the same time, it decided to ask Democratic leaders for a Senate showdown as soon as possible on What kind of an RFC Congress wants if any. Some supporters of legislation to abolish the loan agency said they will push for a vote on the issue before the banking committee acts on McDonalds nomination. They included three committee members. Sens. A. Willis E, Cape-ba- it , Homer Robertson and John W, Bricker V-- Of Logan Dies Lions club is sponsoring a variety show Thursday, 7:30 p.m., in the new recreation hall. Theie will be Leah Nora Daniels Hanson, 69, music and laughs besides a cake auction, and sale of cake alamode. of 205 North First East, died last The public is invited to support night in a Salt Lake City hosthe project. pital following a long illness. She was born April 14, 1882, in Gold and Green ball in the Sev- Eenjamin, Utah, a daughter of enth and Thirteenth wards will be Thomas E. and Annie Hickman Edward held Thursday, 9 p.m., in the ward Daniels. She married recreation hall. Theme is "When Blair Hanson April 28. 1905 in Loyou wish upon a star. There will gan temple. Mrs. Hanson moved to Logan be a floor show, directed by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Packer, and music in 1904. with her family. In 1917, the Hansons moved to Boise, then by Jack Dunns orchestra. tc Pocatello, and later returned of to Logan. Mrs. Hanson had been Rev. Willis M. Rosenthul St. John's Episcopal Church, Lo- active in church work until ill health forced her retirement. gan, will leave next week for are her husband and Centralia, Wash., where Father sixSurviving of seven children: Leah H. Rosenthal wiLl be vicar of a D. Smith, Logan; church. He will be accompanied Smith, Phillip Edward B. Junior Hanson, Conby his wife and young daughter. cord, Calif.; Mildred H. Sommers, Rev. Rosenthal came to Logan Jack D. Hanson, in October 1947, after serving as Richland, Wash.; Seth M. Hanson, Oakminister in a small Nebraska Clearfield, land, Calif.; 18 grandchildren. 2 community. her mother, Annie E. Daniels, Logan; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Nielsen, wife of J. Mildred Leichenring, Olpman, W. Nielsen, Young Ward, was takAriz.; two brothers, Clyde H. Danen to Logan LDS hospital Monday iels, Salt Lake City, and Theo M. with a heart ailment. The report Daniels. St. Charles, Ida. today is that Mrs. Nielsen is imFuneral services will be announced by the Kenneth Lindquist proving at the hospital. Mortuary, Logan h ward Gold and Green ball will be held Thursday 9 p.m., in the ward recreation l, and hall. The affair Is iusic will be by Jack Dunn's WASHINGTON, (UB American orchestra. A floor show will be battle casualties in Korea through presented, under direction of Mr. last Friday now total 105,271, an and Mrs. Albert Packer. Every- increase of 270 over last weeks one of Mutual age in the two report, the Defense Department wards is invited. reported Wednesday. It was one of the smallest InProvidence First and Second creases reported by the Defense wards will conduct a joint Gold Department for many months. and Green ball Thursday, 8 p.m., in the town hallXAU Providence LOGAN TWENTIETH (College citizens of MIA age are Invited. HiU) Relief Society will meet this There will be a floor show, a evening at 7:30 for teachers respecial honor ceremony for Gleanport meeting and at 8 o'clock ers, refreshments, and music by for the theology lesson. orchestra. Gilbert Thorpe's National Guard Mother and River Heights Dons club will Wives are holding their regular meet Thursday, 8 p.m, in River meeting this evening at 7 30 at Heights chapel. Addressing the the home of Mss. Anna Frank, g will be Dr. Robert 39 South Fifth East. A special Budge, Smithfield, who recently Invitation is extended to all men returned from service in Korea. of the 204th guard to attend the Club officers urge a 100 percent meeting. Casualties dinner-meetin- attendance. Round and square dancing will be conducted Thursday, 9 p.m, in the North Logan recreation hall, with Pete Rasmussen calling. The public is invited; proceeds will go into the new chapel fund. Twin girl were born to Virgil and Marzella Archibald of Day-to- n February 2 at the Preston hospital. Five brothers and sisters Mrs. and two grandmothers, of Wellsville Laura Archibald of end Mrs. Gladys Bingham Smithfield also welcomed the newcomers. Writers group of the A.A.U.AV. Mis Jeanne Crockett, daughwill meet Thunday, February 7, Norfolkshires salt marshes, I was 8 p. m, at the home of Venela ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Vernon Crockett has won a prize of $15 Nielsen, 535 East 5th North. assigned to the "death watch. from the The newsmen and there were close to 100, from all parts of Lady Elks will present a one-a- company for her display at the the world were stationed at the play Friday evening, 8 oclock City Drug Store, in their Strike tiny nearby village of Dersingham. in the Lodge rooms. All members It Rich, contest.' There, in a tiny pub or inns and their husbands are invited the reporters set up headquarters. to attend. Logan Tenth ward Relief SoThere W'asnt much room and ciety meeting will be held Thursmany of the reporters had to Mendon Skjline Riding club day at 1:3U p.m. with the theoloby sleep on the floor of the inn. recently held its annual election, gy lesson beiig followed Twice daily, one of the kings when Chester Kidman was chosen teachers report meeting. Ail woatto attending physicians wrould tele- president, with Joseph Larsen, men of the ward are urged phone condition bulletins from the vice president; Ruth Shelton, secret- tend. There will be a nursery. house to the upb. A mad scram- ary-treasurer; Delone Larsen, ble would follow each time be- Edna Bird, Isabel Kidman, Neff KVNU-6- 10 cause there were only two phones Hardman and Horace Baker, diin the entire village to serve the rectors. ' Evening Wednesday press and the towns-folHeatter 6 00 iabrlel 6 15 Shov$ Tune Time We were able to supplement the Mendon Brookside boy 6 30 Deseret News Sportscast official bulletins with information with Duane Christensen. hgid a party in honor of their New brought us by the townspeople fathers and mothers Thursday, 6,45 Sam Have 55 6 Robert Hurleigh New were who employed at the "house. 31. The boys put on a 7 00 Bill Henry New January ' 7 05 Mutual Newsreel Sensed Passing which was followed by 7 15 Miller Sportiite The night King George V died, program slide pictures, presented by Mr. 7 30 Masie we sensed his passing before the Short. The 8 OO Talent Parade were on the pictures 8 30 Dr. Kildare announcement was made. For no shows held the past year. A 9 Fulton Lewi Jr New reason at all, the newsmen found 9 351 Love a Mvsiery lunch was served by the members, could .not make telephone directed 9 3u out of the Thunder they by their leader, Fred 9 55 Intermountain Spoil New calls from Dersingham, The operaHardman. 30 00 Behind the Story tor explained that the lines w'ere 10 15 L. N Hb'hhcht 30 30 Dance Orchestra being used under royal priority. North Logan PTA meeting, uo A Symphony oi Melody And then the word came a jl 12 OO Slrn off for Wednesscheduled originally simple announcement. Thursday Morning night, has been On the front gate of day 6 Oil 1 op of the Morning Refor night. The theme will quest Sandringham House, a guard post- be Friday 6 55 Ken Carson Sicks School. At Parents d ed a black and New 7 00 Robert Hurleigh notice of the kings death. By then, Your Neighbor ell 7 Traffic violations: Clarence 7 30 Waether Report several hundred persons were 7 35 1 arm Flashes massed around the gate. The word Owens, Preston, through a red 7 40 Trio Time LoM, Francis $5, Eames, 8 00 Breehlasl New light, back crowd. the passed through 8 13 ( uirdon Owen Men and women cried openly and gan, speeding and no drivers 25 New.. Headlines 8 license $15; Keith A. Eldridge, 8 30 Coburn's Caper unashamedly. Fan 9 is) Indies In the early morning darkness, Logan, through stop sign and 9 25 Headline News while a wind howled through the failure to appear, $10; Dale Reee, 9 30 Queen For A Pay Im trees of ihe estate, the king's own Logan, improper turning and exMassev 10 IJO Curl 13 15 Capitol Commentary stood beneath the win- pired drivers license, $7.50; Melba News Headlines 105 drivdeath-rooand piped Humphreys, Logan, expired dow of the CetHi Brovsn Neu 300 ers license, $5; Alden J. Hailine, 10 45 Jak Hunt Show the king's favorite tunes. 31 000 upld Olllnu The next day, the foresters on Logan, through stop sign $5; 11 rA tb Lope the estate fashioned a simple cas- Harold W. Thompson. Wellsville, Thursday Afternoon no license plates, $2.50. h lister ket from stout oak. .2 uu t Hjr 32 15 KVNU Report the New Interment was in Windsor castle 32 3r New Headlines A reminder fo all dog owners. on a dark and gloomy day. Rulers 12 .35 i arm and Ranch Roundup Mioo from all parts of Europe marched On March the first the price on 1 05 Sweetheart s Serenade in the funeral procession at Wind- dog licenses increases. Males and 3 .V Poole Paradive ' sor that day. 2 00 Take A Number spayed females increase fiom $2.50 2 Music For You to $3 and females go to $15 from 3 00 Wayne Cody Lari Dons IV $10. Also, an unlicensed dog is on Show Sc.ent)sts say the human brain subject to being picked up and 3 Mrkwoon Show is capable of holding 3, 000,00, (XXI disposed of and 3 55 Smithfield Safety Council any person having 4 00 Homemaker Club ideas. separate an unlicensed dog is subject to G Owens 4 15 Hemingway News a fine of not less than $15 and 4 30-Answei Man Rainbow Peak, Valiey County, not exceeding $50. Licenses can - Sam 4 New Hay 5 oy Kargant Preston of th Icaho, is comnosed of many strata be obia ned at toe City oUkes or Yukon of various colors and looks like a at police heacquaitei after 5 5 rSkv King lambow when the sun strikes it. p.m. 5 55 Cecil Brown Commentary R-- Raised Bli V 2:45, 5:10, 7:35, 10:00 p.m. In New February 6, Wednesday, Is Heavily 19525 Favored Hampshire, Reports Say By LILE V. WILSON WASHINGTON, (UR1 The word from New Hampshire is that President Truman will stuff that coonskin cap right down Sen. Estes Kefauvers throat in the March 11 Democratic piesidential preference primary. Frank ONeil, who writes politics for the Manchester N. H. Union Leader, reports that the slate of delegates favoring Mr Truman should come through intact, ONeil does not give anyone on Kefauveis slate more than the meiest outside chance to win ciedentmls for the Democratic national convention. Hedge A Bit But political writeis must hedge a little bit. So O'Neil said in reto telephonic inquiries sponse that James A. Earley might pick up a dr legale or two at Mr. Truman's expense. Farley was FDR's political manager in the great new deal days One delegate candidate of 1932-3has filed in Farley's name and others jn New Hampshire may do so. The former party chairman is a popular man. In addition to Farley, Mr. Truman and Kefauver of Tennessee, Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois and Manchester's Mayor Josaphat T. Benoit are in the contest for Democratic delegates. Mr. Truman decided. Tuesday to stay In the race despite last week's news conference crack that primaries were so much eyewash. r B JL But Washington is baffled by o the administrations political tactics. If it proved wise, finally, for Mr. Truman to remain in the New Hampshire primary, than his contemptuous reference to primaries as "eyewash was a real political blunder. u L stop-and-g- Only last month someone rushed Sen. Brien McMahon into the Illinois presidential primary contest in a maneuver. McMahon almost immediately withdrew with such explanation as he could think up fast. The truth was the state organization did not want him and he stood to be licked if he stayed in the race. UEH Randolph ends. Is Matisse's Blue Window properly featilYed, although It Is not regarded as typical of Fauv-isIn the most spectacular phases of the movement The painter set out to give a cool delight unmarred by disturbing or distracting influences. Thus, although the picture has abundant interesfthe element are subdued and harmonized with delicacy so that the effect is completely restful. Except for his famous "Arourid the Fish Paul Klee is not very favorably represented in this show. Understandably the viewers do not warm to his work in Logan. His One Who Understands suggests to this observer a phrenology chart or a map of some Imaginary land. It appears calculated to inspire such nicknames as Creative Cartography The Map of the Sympathetic Confidant. Mrs. Blanche Pittman is chairman of the branch art committee. She and her aides are to be commended for their efforts in arranging the Sunday gathering and the exhibit. Prof. Una Vermillion, USAC, is branch president. m "Man in the Saddle" Plus 'Highly Dangerous TWO BIG HITS! FIRST-RU- tl a pW"9 $ -- ffl si. vhwv wer me I P If ; U.S.MW1 J th m'iIshm's U.? gl Tires on buses and many passenger cars must perform continually at temperatures a. high as 225 degrees Fahrenheit. Li ct k. 4-- II KP ST-13- 140 Wednesday Evening t KPsT-m- Candllght and Silver Make Believe Band Stand March of Dime 301340 Club 00 Dirk Jurgen Show 9 30 Your Evening Serenad 10 00 Sign Off 8 6 7 7 9 00 30 00 Thursday Morning 7:00 Daylight Request Weather Report Breakfast Melodies to the Record According Mindy Carson Show Music A la Cart Tips and News 0 45 Tune Time 10 00 Meet the Band 10 30 Symphonic Swing 11 00 Morning Melooy Matinee 7 8 8 8 9 9 3o 00 30 45 00 30 AIC mm Vil'r Afternoon Thursday oo Noon Time Noveltle 15 The Stars Sing 30 John Deere Farm New 4515 min with Mr. Music Post 1 (jo Trading 1 15 Western Jamboree 1 3ft With the Schools 2 00 Melody Magic 2 30 Plano Interlude . 2 4.S Troplcana 3 00 Western Roundup 4 00 KPST Platter Party 5 30 Isle of Paradise 12 12 12 12 H 1 PLUS THIS ACTION-FILLE- AND A .... OF REGRET! LIFETIME CO-HI- D One mad raging moment BEHIND THE ROADHOUSE Ti ( " V . 7 purple-bordere- lt-T- FILMED IN SOUTHERN . bag-pip- UTAH ONE HAN AND -- yCw 206 WOMEN! Hubasd-kssgr- y I girls, STM IB I fstfir a past brarng (old dangers! 7 frftif ; i Lr-s- .F-Ja- ck en M presents LVESTUJADD THE lAjortam ROBERT TAYLOR DENISE DAECEL 45- twFAMiiY Secret f ... unfolding with unending unpen JOHN OEREK-LE- J. COBB JODY LAWRANCE HOPE EMERSON V t-- LASt ault's prostitutes Is a horror contrived for moral as well as esthetic f benefit of primary elections. That is a fact, too. Presidential nominations of both parties are likely to be machine affairs and the political convention of the party in power most often is the creature of the man in the White House. (Continued from Page 1) most vivid esthetic experience. Whether one is repelled or attractStartled ed by him, his impact is powerful. Ihs "Christ Mocked by SolThe capital always Is startled diers typifies his almost fierce when the champ makes a political intensity. The coarse brutality of misplay like that, and the Presithe guards is scarcely a more dent or hts advisers seem to be savage commentary upon man's making a few lately. Of an athlete It would be said that his inhumanity than is the sadness of Christ. There is utmost concentratiming was off or he was edgy tion of means toward attainment or to fine. Perhaps Mr. Truman of a single strong effect. lacks trained handlers. Here are Yet a murky light seems to the names of some of his brain shine through the canvas, as trust who were around In 1948 one of were though the picture but who are missing today. on the stained glass windows Confident Charles G. Ross, Gark Clifford, which Rouault the artisan once The President said then that if Judge Samuel I. Roseman, Wiltoiled. As Everett Thorpe com- he wanted to be renominated he liam M. Boyle Jr., and David K. mented, the painter apparently could be renominated without Niles. Smart men, all. first laid on farm, strong colors reds and ochres and then with his palette knife overlaid them with darker tones, so that the bright hues, glimmering through, project the appearance of trans lucency. To understand Rouault i to find new strength in painting and to gather evidence that "modern" art can show deep moral earnestness. As Prof. Fletcher pointed TIMES TOSAY.: out, the loathesomeness of RouScott - Joan Ltsllo iron-grill- THURSDAY TRUE! THRILLING! TERRIFIC! ( semi-forma- said: President RFC Grows Seventh-Thirteent- WITH FIRST BRITISH COMMONWEALTH DIVISION, Korea In the officers mess a colonel Dec. 14, 1895. He had reigned through 15 of Britain's most momentous years. He succeeded to the throne Dec. 11, 1936, when his brother, Edward VIII, abdicated for the woman I love. Edward became the Duke of Windsor. The kings wife, Queen Elizabeth, and his younger daughter, iii A' The American Legion Auxiliary has received a request from Chaplain Timothy H. Irons for more clothing for Korean orphans, ac- cording to Marjorie McMurnn of the Logan auxiliary. Your help will be greatly appieciated, she said. Donors may call Mis. Joseph McMurnn, 179 South Third West, A THE HERALD JOURNAL Move To Scrap Adams PTA final study group will be held this evening, at 7:30 p.m. in thf school auditorium. Mrs. D. Wynne Thorne will discuss Stretching the Family Dollar". Patrons are to bring a list of their own weekly household expenses if they so desire in order to compare them with a typical low cost budget Mrs. Thorne will have available. Sidelights On Death (Continued ABOUT TOWN Vi 1? ,4Wer , (V A JOHN MdNTIRE 1 & Tti F |