Show it roalt Cake U'riburte 2 IN NATION'S CAPITAL Blast Russian INDIAN TRIBES '4 U S Protests Yugo Seizure Memorial Rites Today Mark HAIL IL N At Radio BURY HATCHET Pleases U S Of Italian Goods in Trieste FDR Death 2 Years Ago April WASHINGTON April for them a house (UP)— 12 1947 saturday April WASHINGTON United Nations has k new source of support it was learned at the White House Friday A delegation of nine repof the Omaha resentatives and WinnePonca Santee-Siou- x on bago Indian tribes called anPres Harry S Truman to nounce that their war hatchet are permanently buried and that their faith for world peace is placed in the U N Rep Karl Stefan (R Neb) accompanied an adopted brother In one of the tribes - and his Bitty Askren granddaughter gave the president four red roses on behalf of the women of the four tribes Amos Lamson the Indians' spokesman told the president that "we' have come to Washington to bring you a message of confidence from our people We have great hopes In the United Nations" he added "We feel that only through this great experiment can peace come to the troubled world" (NYT)--T- he HYDE PARK N Y April 11 from many parts of the nation will gather Saturday before the portico of the oldRoosevelt family home to commemorate the second anniversary of the death of their wartime leader Franklin D Roosevelt Fifteen minutes of the program will be broadcast over three national networks ABC (NBC ItBS) at 4:30 pm (EST) Pres Harry S Truman will speak from Kansas City Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt and former Treas Secy Henry Morgenthau will broadcast from Hyde Park The program was arranged by the Franklin ID Roosevelt Me morial foundation Pres Truman is honorary president and Morgenthau is president The National Park service which has administered the estate since its dedication as an historic site one year ago Saturday expectS an audience of several thousand to view the program Additional thousands are expected throughout the day to view memorial the house the near-b- y library and the rose garden grave site of the late president At the end of the radio program Robert E Sherwood playwright and a member of the Roosevelt Memorial foundation's executive committee will speak WASHINGTON April II UPS— Pres Harry S Truman completes two years in the White House Sat- urday and his physician says his is fine health ' The doctor Brig Gen Wallace Graham told newsmen Mr Truman has the energy of the average man 20 years younger Carl Sandburg poet and biog1 rapher esI Abraham Lincoln viaited the :hite House Friday and later told' reporters the president "looks like he's standing the racket fi Un--Visit- -- -- MIN'S ALL-WOO- L 11 Dworshak Hits t well" "Whatever be is wrong CIO Politics among 140000000 ple" said Sandburg "That 000000 more than Lincoln had to In Bud (let Row handle" SLACKS I Gobertlimets liettford Smartly styled with r 1Aeata n d rUpporn li!uoot brown &nd tang t Cords does Ilk is peo110- - (— WASHINGTON April 11 WASHrNGTON April 11 UM— Officials at the Bethesda naval Sen Hentir C Dworshak (R Ida) k f hospital in a bulletin late Friday and James B Carey Congress of said the condition of Rep Mans- Industrial Organizations leader x) field remains "critical" quarreled angrily Friday over whether ' the Republican party should be blamed for cuts in Pres FIRST THE Harry S Truman's budget eamissonmonovomasalli Carey C I 0 secretary-treasure- r had just finished reading to a sen4 0N ate appropriations subcommittee EARLY CUSTOMERSI a statement opposing cuts in labor 1' and social security funds vôted by l' the house when Dworshak leaned CLEARANCE OF across the table to declare loudly: "I don't know why the witness JUNIOR SIZE t: has to inject partisan politics into this committee hearing" AND WOMEN'S 'Seek to Kill New Deal' " Carey had told the committee house Republicans seek to kill that ' A Roosevelt new deal proformer the -gram by cutting "huge sums up to 80" from the budget i 1 "Are you asking for reprisals Ip or do you want a square deal?" ill! 11' Dworshak roared "I resent your '1 11 insinuations and I don't want you or anyone like you to come in here playing partisan politics" 'I believe I represent the point OPEN AT 9 A M of view of' members of the C I 0" replied Carey heatedly "I testify here regarding the tremendous COME EARLY! " danger tothis eountry the sett These Tort tiny price Agrees to 'Dangers' same stresses hats been selling like ' all seasqn at not less than "As long as your organization 5 &St Styles for sport busineao and sponsors the politics it does I dress! agree with you this country faces terrible dangers" Dworshak broke 1 !Ak (D-Te- TO - a 1 J ka- fT É 1 WASHINGTON April 11 Russian press attacks on the State Department's new "Voice of America" broadcasts to the Soviet Union left the department unruffled Friday in fact mildly gratified Assistant Secy of State Wi iliarn Benton who is in charge of the Russian-languag- e btoadcasts said the criticism at least showed that the programs were getting an audience in the Soviet Union His comment was inspired by dispatches from Moscow stating that the Soviet writer Ilya Ehrenbourg has blasted the "Voice of America" broadcasts as outright plagiarism of Adolf Hitler's nazi propaganda Charges 'Distortion Ehrenbourg said the programs were "reactionary" and a slander on the Soviet Union and he accused the State Department of distorting the news sections to give them an tinge Benton replied that he was "glad to welcome Mr Ehrenbourg to our audience in the Soviet Union" "This is the first recognition the Soviet press has accorded the 'Voice of America' It indicates that we are making greater progress than earlier reports had led us to believe" Ehrenbourg complained that the broadcasts tell the Russian people about such "barbarous" American customs as girls shampooing their hair with beer wearing metal Initials on their fingernails and chewing bubble gum 'Creating Enmity' Ire said the broadcasts are creating enmity not friendship between the peoples of Russia in the United States and that American radio in general exists on "advertising of a remedy for sweat or a new type chewing gum"t Ehrenbourg's article was printed by Culture and Life the organ of the administration of propagainda and agitation of the central communist party The importance attached to the article was shown by the fact that it covered about 20 of Culture and Life's four pages None of the article was even mildly laudatory "The authors of these broadcasts forget one thing—the Soviet listener is not a 'lad from Broadway' who believes any sensation" Ehrenbourg wrote "The voice of the U S A must advertise goods for which there is not much demand— American reaction" (— 11 $62035 The 'United States has protested to Yugoslavia against removal of Italian property from the area to be included In the future free territory of Trieste the State department announced Friday Dean Acheson said a Undersecy pots of protest was delivered March 21 to the "Yugoaalv ambassador The note does not identify the property involved TWO SALE GROUPS! GIRLS' ) rj:)t surplus property investigating subcommittee was told Friday The witness Louis Tansey Los Angeles manager of the Clary Multiplier Corp an agent for the W A A estimated that 2000 tons of aircraft WAA material had been sold by quality to the Palmer company Ask Free TALLY CCC COST 0 Formerly to 12981 and S Schools lip -- t4 Many worth more than twice the priest Clever styles all with bea rayon While limited linings! Broken sizes quantity lasts! Adei GIRLS' SPRING HATS ACTUAL VALUES TO 298! Real lop style headliners girls can wear right Into summer! Bright coloral anti-commun- Allege NVAA 'Bargain' ' WASHINGTON April 11 (UP) —The War Assets administration sold 30 tons of aircraft nuts to the Palmer Nut and Bolt Co of Detroit for $875 but could have got 10 CASUAL COATS eV WASHINGTON April 11 (10--- A demilitarized and democratic system of education for Japan providing a minimum of six years free and compulsory schooling for all children WAS outlined Friday by the far eastern commission A detailed policy directive forwarded to Gen Douglas MacArthur said that teaching of military subjects should be "totally forbidden" in all Japan's postwar educational institutions WASHINGTON April 11 UPI -The Commodity Credit Corp huge government food and farm agency cost the taxpayers 1969287425 for loan purchase resale and subsicly operations from Its creation In 1939 to March 1 this year Subsidies to farmers food processors and importers cost $2115979242 SUITS ftilD 1:1 1 111111 4 uALTY f LERSr 0110 BR Co Acx 'rcb "QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWER PRICES" 'tP :'r 'A ' I ii I : - Meat Supplies Gain in U S WASHINGTON April 11 (UP)— The Department of Agriculture indicated Friday that meat supplies may be iplentiful well into the summer Officials said that on April there were about 200000 more head of cattle being fed and readied for market in the 11 cornbelt states in than on the same date last year the room Outside the hearing The increase was estimated at distwo continued their heated 13 and with slight cussion Carey out howThe officials d telling the tall robust ever that the pointed of cattle number senator: fed this year is about 150- You take yourself too seri9u5ly being 000 fewer than two years ago when you try to intimidate me by Except in Michigan and Kansas your actions in the committee" the increase in feeding was gen"Why I wouldn't intimidate eral over the cprnbelt Missouri roared Dworshak you" had the largest Increase In the western part and in the cornbelt as a whole Illinois with a 20 jump had the largest increase for any of the eastern cornbelt states In Iowa the leading cattle feeding state the number of cattle being fed is up 15 from last year Michigan reported a decrease of and Kansas 4 20 - hot-cak-es Matz "No - j::01001r F314 (:)414 r "QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWER PRICES" 4 cdias--- A r71 OSEGAY POWDER - dark-haire- 1 1 r-- 71 :z I in-fi- delicate shades blended for ve ---- all - by I type skins DOROTI-I- Y GRAY 200 valuo 5-ou- t'be1435alt gake trribtme South -- FOR THE FIRST TIME IN RECENT YEARS! Usin---Di- al Just Arrived from New York and Chicago Introducing i to Salt Lake City t -- 1 Issued every morning tntered at the condpoet office at Belt Lake CIty SAP olesa rnattor under ant of Marcia 8 1879 Subscription rates: Utah Idaho Nevada and Wyominr daily and Sunday month advance $1800 elsewhere In U S datiy and Sunday month 4175 The Tribune la a member of the Am& elated Press The associated Press le oz elusively entitled to the use tor rerirodUetion of all news dispatchea credited to it or not otherwise credited in this Dener and Liao wo Dubliatted herein locai Let Nosegay Powder enhance and highlight your complexion! 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