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Show Grain Range The Weather The Herald Journal. a a a jr pres. mciiay spiritual Aims lx w rush 194 S 192a Dec. ... March . ciom 192 195 197 195 196 S 195 3 19t ' 192 N 190 s. 19134 May July Anti-Freez- VOL 44. NO. 23S Ir UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1953 LOGAN, FIVE CENTS n :' f, Rotarians Hear .0 LDS ; President 3'Members Cites Need Describe Work Of High Values By MURRAY M. MOLER By C. E. M. Our America is still the land A vigSALT LAKE CITY (IB orous plea for spiritual awakening throughout the world as the salvation of civilization was voiced today by President David O. McKay, as he opened the 124th This precious truth was again Illustrated at the Logan Rotary weekly luncheon at the Bluebird. Service ComThe Vocational mittee of the club, Newell S. chairman, resorted to that appropriate custom of calling upon new members to tell fellow Rotarians about themselves and the business they represent. Three Speakers Three in this category were the speakers Introduced by Robert Hanseen, vice chairman of the sponsoring committee for the program. Rex Fuhriman told how the sudden death of his father placed on his young and inexperienced shoulders the responsibility of taking over the Fuhriman Implement Company and operating it on the level of the fine reputation it had upheld in this area for years. His was a success story, and the brief summary of the important part played by farm implements in the great march of progress in the field of American business was eloouent. of opportunity. Chose Medicine Another young man, like Rex not many years out of College, Merrill Daines, related how he came to take the courageous step of making a place for himself among that select group who have chosen medicine for their lifes work. His path had not been an easy or a short one. but he bad persisted und he felt he was now prepared to be of service to his fellowmen while earning a living for himself and family. Merrill gave an example of the kind of work that had interested him keenly as a student by discussing briefly the most deadly of all mans ailments disease of the cardiac-vasculsystem, or heart disease. Trout Enterprise A third alert young business man was Clark White, son and business partner of J. B. White, also a Rotarian. Clark told of the founding and development of the White Trout Farm located in the south end of Cache Valley. His story of the development of this particualr project was. interesting as showing the pluck and the brains, as well as the effort, that usually attend success in business. Undoubtedly the speaker surprised some of his listeners when he mentioned casually that no longer did the White Trout Farih handle thousands of fish annually, but now the number runs into the several millions. And he made it quite clear that whether you just dont .like to fish, havent time to fish, or dont have any luck fishing, in any case, you can have fresh rainbow trout to eat at any time you desire. ar Controversy Over Epitaphs semi-annu- t falling into Sunderland Alderman Walter Roberts, leading opponent of censorship, protested that a grave is a personal thing. The London Daily Mirror also joined the controversy. The Mirror said it would be a shame to do without such epi- taphs as: Here lies John Racket In his wooden jacket. He kept neither hordes nor mules. He lived like a hog. He died like a dog. And left all his money to . fools." Eden Returns Prime Minister LONDON, Winston Churchill announced formally today that Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden will resume bis duties next Monday. Churchill thus squashed growing rumors that the ailing Eden (If! was being replaced. Strong-hearte- I d y Indian Guards 3-- d tastrophe for civilization unless This is an alltime Series record. there is shown a clear underThe capable righthander felled the strongest of the Yanks standing of moral and spiritual when the going was toughest. values and a desire to attain He allowed but 8 hits while them. Brooklyn was getting 9 off Raschi. But I feel the sun of hope Is Anti-Re- d Roy Campanetla's home run In arising. he said, smiling at the the 8th the of proved more than 8,000 Mormons throngmargin victory. Although injured, the I ing the Salt Lake tabernacle. PANMUNJOM. Korea (IB -IDodger catcher lifted a high one can see more signs every day into the stands after the score ndian guards killed two more that spirituality is arising. was tied war prisoners toThe two teams meet tomorrow, day. drawing Sngry threats of Lengthy Address with the Dodgers champing at prompt action from the South LDS leader, In The Korean government. the bit to even the 2 at scries inan hour-lon- g address, took The Indian troops fired Into a PARIS, (IB - A new wave of games each. direct notice of a controversy mob of 500 Chinese prisoners, over educational finances that Communist-le- d strikes hit rail-roaPlay by play: fatally wounding the two Commhas rocked his home state of and communications unist-hating Five First Utah this year and urged teach- throughout France today and the McDougald more Chinese captives. were wounded by ers of the nation to refrain from Reds threatened a nationwide went down swinging on a bullets and clubs. walkout when the National As- pitch. Collins worked the count joining unions. to The future of the world de- sembly reconvenes. and went down swing- onIronically, the bloody riot came the 84th birthday of the late Tin work stoppages Were re- ing. Bauer bounced out to Reese Mahatma pends upon the opinions of its KhandJ, Indias great aswomen. and he on men a young pitch. No runs, no ported part of a Communist maschampion of serted. To awaken in the minds ter plan to harass the govern- hits, no errors, none left. Harsh ROK Criticism of the young of the land a desire ment of Premier Joseph Laniel. Demonstrations Dudgera Tirst Gilliam's sharp for truth and values is to render by prisoners reThe Communist dominated bounder bounced off Martin's sisting return to Communism the greatest service possible to General Confederation glove for a Labor single. On Raselns have led to at least three deaths the country. called out thousands of workers third pitch to Reese, Gilliam was of captives. Altogether, the InHe commended teachers to re- on all rail lines Southserving thrown out stealing, Berra to dians have wounded 10 men. main at their posts, despite ap- eastern France today. The Rizzuto Reese was called out on The deaths brought parent difficulties and not to strongly strike began at 6 oclock strikes. Sniders worded criticism from President bounder sharp go off on tangents, vainly seeking last in Pans and at mid- bounced off Raschis to Riz- S y n g m a n Rhees leg redress in unions that can only night night in the provinces. government zuto, who threw him out at which long has contended that aggravate a situation already The strike ws only partially first. No runs, one hit, no errors, India is a nation effective during the early morn- none left. which would favor the Reds in working hours. Vigorous Gestures handling of prisoners. Yankees Second ers stayed on the job and were Erskine s Dr. Hong Kee Karl, Rhees to low was Berra Alternately leaning back and reinforced by trainmen shifted and pilch went past Campanula all the way spokesman, charged the uprisings gesturing vigorously with both from other lines., hands or leaning forward ovbr a Suburban coumtrrutef service to the backstop. Berra raced to proved the Indians are not compencil-thi- n microphone carrying was almost completely halted at second when the Dodger catcher petent guards and warned their his voice over 15 radio and tele- one of Paris- six main stations was slow In retrieving the ball. methods are leading to virtually vision stations throughout the and international trains were run- It was ruled a walk and a wild a forced repatriation." Karl said South Korea will take West. Pres. McKay also: ning up to three hours behind pitch. Mantle was called out on 1. Reported the LDS church has action to prevent the "prompt count strikes the after working schedule. Indians from further killing our spent more than $13,000,000 durOstensible reason given by the to Hodges fielded Wood-lining the last year on a still ac- Communists for the strikes was slow hopper and tossed to citizens. celerating program of building to protest against the summon- Erskine, covering first, for the new meeting places. of four railway men before the putout, Berra taking third on the 2. Declared that his church has ing state owned Railroads Discipli- play. Martin walked when Ers-kinmoved on with great rapidity delivery was outBoard. The four are chargand is extending its Influence nary side and high. Rizzuto was called ed with disobeying requisition throughout the world. out on strikes. No no hits, 3. Told his followers that orders during the August strikes. no errors two left. runs, we whether live miserably or Dodgers Second Hodges workabundantly depends upen oured the count to and then selves. sent a sharp grounder into left WASHINGTON. (IB The 4. Decried animal Instincts field for a single. Campanclla Unijed States may offer to sign and cautioned young people not a sweeping struck out swinging on a pact even to .think of personal gain pitch, Furillo hit into a double with Russia if future events indiat the expense of other . . . justiplay. Rizzuto to Martin to Collins. cate Kremlin leaders are sincerefying lies . . , robbing a young No runs, one hit, no errors, one ly fearful of attack from the woman of her virtue or. if a NEW YORK, (IB Former Sec- left. West, administration sources rewoman, justifying the lack of Yankees Third Raschi was ported today. chastity for the companionship retary of State Dean Acheson said last night it would be un- called out on strikes for Erskines Some U.S. diplomats of a male. believe forgivable for the Republican fifth strikeout. McDougald work-- ! Soviet anxiety about western inChristian Living administratin to pass up the ed the count to and then tentions is genuine, and it is fruits of his foreign policy by re- SPnl a sof fly to Robinson in' likely to mount with the rearmaPres. McKay said the design of fusing current Russian offers of r. shallow Collins went ment of Western Germany. Christian living was not just for high-levWhile the idea of an American negotiations. down swinging on a pitch. in to world the come, happenings In his first major address since No runs, no hits, no errors, none attack on Russia seems preposbut for happiness now in terous to officials here, they leaving office last January, Ache- left. this Atomic Age. son voiced his confidence in the Dodgers Third Robinson flied recognize the urgent importance Thoughts as well as deeds are rightness of the policy he shap- to Bauer in short right center of avoiding any possibility of an important. he asserted. Right ed the Truman Admini- field. Cox bounced out to Rizzuto. international m 1 s understandduring and feelings thoughts inevitably stration. lie said the new soviet McDougald scooped up Erskines ing, particularly now that both lead to right acts. He said that the prevailing policy of seeking to negotiate bunt ana threw him out at first. sides are armed with world peace was the greatest No runs, no hits, no errors, none Adlai E. Stevenson, defeated feelings of men's hearts all over Democratic candidate for the left. the world before such problems accolade of our united success. The most unforgivable of misYankees Tourth Bauer bouncas international hatred, labor presidency, said after a White would be to falter in a ed out to Reese. Erskins second House call President Eisenhower takes strife, slums, capital prostitution and one hundred and one other policy just as developments pitch to Berra hit him in the had told him the administration small of the back and he was is closely examining the idea of prove its rightness and success, things can be solved. The conference, with two ses- he said. Equilibrium has been awarded first base. Mantle went guarantees along sions daily, will continue through created. .Strength has told. Nego- down swinging for Erskines, sev- with other means of relieving East-Wetension. Stevenson met Sunday. Music at todays sessions tiation is asked, is possible, is enth strikeout. Woodling took a was provided by a chor desirable, and may but only strike ar.d then popped to Reese yesterday with the President and of Relief Society Singing Mothers may be productive. This is one on the edge of the left field his advisers to report on his of the results we have sought. from Central Utah. Continued from Page One recent world tour. Slay More Communist Led NEWSPAPER WEEK Oct. 1 to 8 is proclaimed in Cache Valley by commissioners of two counties R. Owen Yeates, Cache, and Angus Condie, Franklin. Observing their signing of the proclamation is Harry M Schilling, a circulation director for The Herald Journal, Logan. Pows Strikes Again Engulf France 2-- -i- Valley Observes Newspaper Week School Board Stands By Commissioners of two counties in Cache Valley Franklin County of Idaho, and Cache of Utah today proclaimed October 8 for local observance of National Newspaper Week. Cache County school board last Theme of the week, which is recognized throughout the night voted unanimously to stand entire nation, is: An Informed Press Means an Informed by its previous decision regarding transporting of 7th and 8th grade People. Several organizations are planning pragrams honoring the students from four communities junior Hi Plan 1-- to junior high schools of the respective areas. All members of the board were present, led by R. H. Toolson of Smithfield, president. The board discussed the issue thoroughly, noting that in Trenton, Clarkston and Mendon, the 7th and 8th graders are being taught by private teachers engaged by parents. A letter then to as framed to be sent to the parents of each student involved. The letter states, in part: At the meeting of the board of education held Thursday, Oct 1, it was unanimously voted by the entire board that it reaffirm its former decision regarding the consolidation program, to transport 7th and 8th grade pupils of communities of Mention, Clarkston and Trenton, as well as Hyde Park, to the junior nigh schools designated. The entire board is firm in its decision and is thoroughly convinced it is right in this move, and for the sake of the children involved, appeal to you for your cooperation. The letter is signed by each member of the board. Secretary Benson Arrives In Utah SALT LAKE CITY, Secre- tary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson, arriving in Salt Lake Latter-da- y for the City a caused epitaphs controversy church Saints conference, bortoday in this Bedfordshire said today the most comprehenough. of Epitaph Censor R. J. English, sive study ever American farm planned is now said he would not permit uncom- problems under way. or plimentary poems, mottoes Benson is a member of the witty sayings to be placed on Council of Twelve Apostles of the tombstones. Nor would he approve an epi- church and will participate in sessions that began taph such as the one he saw at conference today. Whitby, Yorkshire. Sudden and unexpected was the end Of our esteemed and beloved friend. He gave to all his friends a LUTON, England (IB Appointment of a censor for cemetery Erskine Sets Record For Strikeouts As Brooks Rebound 3-- 2 Carl Erskine brilliantly redeemed himself after his World Series loss of Wednesday, and at the same time Latter-daSaints set a strikeout record today, as Brooklyn Dodgers defeated church conference. the New York Yankees Pres. McKay noted that many Erskine Vic Raschi, and struck out 14 batsmen. world leaders have predicted ca- Ca-ho- shock By dock. Saturday; Fair, mirh cooler! high 70; low tonight 35. With e Prestone You re sot, youre gale, you're sure. semi-annu- event. Logan Elks Lodge, Smith- field and Logan Kiwanis are among the groups which have announced such programs. Hary M. Schilling, circulation director, of The Herald Journal, noted that R. Owen Yeates, chairman of Cache County commissioners, and Angus Condie, Preston, chairman of Franklin County board of commissioners, signed the proclamation. Every Issue 'Valuable As an average reader, you can be sure there is something in every issue of a newspaper that will Interest you your paper sees to that, he said. Sports, politics, world affairs, human interest stories, comics, society, business all are gathered via the press services from all over the world, and brought right into your living room. The local newspaper adds a large budget of local news about persons, organizations, churchzs, schools, and everything that affects the local scene. It would be impossible for any individual to gather all this news by himself, so the newspaper brings the news to the family. Through reading your newspaper you become a better informed citizen of the world, and also reap a harvest of personal plea-sqr- e. Thousands of BERLIN, (IB East and West Germans filed past the bier of West Berlin Mayor Ernst Reuter today to pay homage to the man they regarded as the symbol of German resistance against Communism. Reuters body was brought to city hall last night from his rf modest home in suburban over 10 miles jammed with a grieving crowd estimated at more than 500,000. Zeh-lendo- Leaders of the striking International Longshoremens Association promised today to send their 65,000 .cargo handlers back to work at paralyzed Atlantic Coast injunction against their walkout is ports if a issued next .week. In the meantime, shipping was due to remain virtually at a Taft-Hartle- y standstill at ports from Maine to Virginia where the crime infested ILA Is fighting for survival against a reform AFL union seeking to replace it Fifty-thre- e ships were tied up on the sprawling New York-NeJersey waterfront. Others stood idle at piers from Portland, Me., to Hampton Roads, Va., including the big ports of Boston and Philaw Eisenhower invoked law 12 hours after the strike began yesterday to obtain an postponement in the walkout. But at best, the strike stopping machinery will not be effective until next TuesPresident the Taft-Hartle- y 80-d- day. The President appointed a fact board which will report finding delphia. The movement of freight bv to him by midnight Monday railroad bound for ocean ship- whether jhe waterfront tieup enment from New York already had dangers the national health and If he receives an affirbegun to fall off under an em- safety. bargo imposed by the American mative report, he will be free Association of Railroads to seek a federal court injunction against the strike. injiLipf.giiiiinimiiiMPumi.ii SAN FRANCISCO. OP) S. Ninth Circuit Court of The U. appeals studied today an appeal by the Yugoslav government asking extradition of a man accused of ordering 500,000 murders for the Nazi in World War II. The man wanted by Marshall Titos government is Dr. Andrija Artukovic, who was discovered living in a Southern California beach community more than two years ago. Federal Judge Pierson M. Hall of Los Angeles had ruled Artukovic could not be extradited because the treaty of extradition signed by the United States and the Kingdom of Serbia in 1902 is no longer valid. Serbia and Croatia slavia. are now a part of Yugo- ur gs Utah Crash Kills Dakota Youth Utah, A OB North Dakota youth died in a Richfield hospital late yesterday, five hours after his light truck smashed into a Utah Road Commission maintenance truck on the highway north of Junction. The victim was Thomas J. Knoke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knoke of Willow City, N. D. A companion, Raymond P. Cole, 22, also of Willow City, w as seriously injured. They smashed into a truck driven by Leon Dalton of Circleville, Utah. Dalton pulled the two injured from their vehicle and held Knokes severed juglar for an hour before medical aid arrived at the wreck scene. slow-movi- Pact With Russ Acheson Chides GOP Policy ... ... j st 500-voi- Texas Hunts death raised Utahs 1953 traffic toll to 148, 44 less than a year ago. , Rapist-Slay- medicine. Wermer mentioned no names. But in the background is the AMAs controversial action in condemning the drug krebiozn which the late Sen. Charles W. and a number of Tobey medical experts called effective rapist-murder- in the treatment , in (R-N.- of cancer. (IB A virtual emergency prevailed here today as every available and armed, angry policeman citizens stood watch against a who slit the throat of a mother. It was believed the maniac who ravished and killed Mrs. Harold C. Parker Wednesday night may be the same nude Negro prowler who has terrorized the city for weeks by accosting at least a score of women and raping one three times. More than 400 persons reported prowlers to .authorities. All police vacations, leaves and days off were cancelled and the full force ordered to duty, with n 56 squad on special patrol duty. Hundreds of enraged husbands and fathers bought guns yesterday, almost buying out some stores, and many men stayed home from work to guard their families. state WASHINGTON, (IB The American Medical Association charged and today that certain venal interests are trying to negative peddle phoney cancer cures for commercial gain. Dr. Paul Wermer, secretary of the AMA's Committee on Research made the statement in testimony prepared for the House Commerce Committee. He strongthe association's ly defended quackery er DALLAS, Tex., Phoney Cancer Cures Charged on f t: The war U.S. May Sign es ' JUNCTION, Pay Homage Union Promises To Resume Work NEW YORK (U.P.) Yugoslavs Urge Return Of War II Criminal e. . r two-ma- iww USAC PRESIDENT Henry Aldous Dixon signs first registrant for Publications Workshop. Miss Eileen Gibbons, Logan (left) and Miss I I ) Joanne Tucker, Ogden, are ing the president, who vi'l Saturday event. (Story appears shown be keynoter of the on Page 6). of . |