| Show 5 Rural Lawyer Leaves Court Convicted President Presses Congress For Mandated Isle Treaty WASHINGTON' July 3 (P! “I firmly believe the president Trte Harry S Truman asked con- said in a separate statement “that gress Thursday to approve an the United States by carrying out agreement placing the former fuiiy the terms of the agreement fulfill the obligations entrusted Japanese mandate islands in the will Pacific under a United Nations to it by the United Nations trusteeship with administration by "I should like also to say againa that America has long been the United States Islands — - the symbol of freedom and democratic Tha war-wo- n to peoples less favored Marianas Caroline and Marshall progress we been and that we have than — over to were turned groups continue to justify their conJapan under a League of LNations must in us by our policies and mandate after World War They fidence our acts" to Germany formerly belonged The president said the terms of In a special message to congress Mr Truman reaffirmed that “the the agreement make "ample provision for the political economic policy of the United States is to social and educational development with Nations the United support the trust terall its resources as a permanent of the Inhabitants of same time fully and the at declared: and ritory partnership” “This pHiilry has the support protect the security Interests of of the overwhelming majority of the United States the American people' The agreement as to the future status of the strategic islands was approved by the United Nations council last April 2 Mr Truman said he believed it would be more appropriate for both houses of congress to authorize putting the agreement into effect of by by joint resolution instead He said he was satisfied treaty WASHINGTON July 3 UP) —A however that either method would be “constitutionally permissible” house public lands subcommittee A joint resolution requires a ma- Thursday approved a new formula of both houses The treaty jority sen- for distribution of fees collected method requires a under the Taylor grazing act ate vote the interior Representatives ofsubcommittee told the department the new formula would turn money into the treasury enough C NOW IS THE TIME to enable the grazing service to approximately break even on its S II TO CONVERT expenses At present federal re- V fall far short ceipts from the fees : of administrative costs YOUR HEATING Fee Distribution : SYSTEM TO GAS The bill calls for the following distribution of grazing fees paid AT AMAZING LOW COST1 by livestockmen for use of public lands under the Taylor act: would go Of the total fee 25 for range improvements of the would go to the Henry Gamson right arcompanied by Charles J Marglottl chief deremainder 12 states where the land is located fense counsel leaves federal district court In Washington Thursday and 871 To to the federal treasury Andrew J after conviction on a charge of paying bribes to The present distribution is 50 May and Murray Garsson Henry’s brother also were convicted Slay of the fees to the states 25 for to range improvements and 25 cn MTf mt the government t f wn Reduces Return $7000 Continued From Page One Garssons will not know until next tj !f of Reed the chief Milton fall at the earliest whether they acting $15950 interior department branch of to defense counsel’s request for must go to jail The high court is range management testified that an individual polL in recess for the summer on the current fee basis of 8c per Shouts Defiant Denial We offer Salt Lake home owner There was no demonstration in a should for head month this cattle Inan oBBiaii opportunity to he and $866-00- 0 Then tears into burst about return the in stall le-their the hot and crowded courtroom heat government unheard-o- f home at tfcia in & year or $7000 less than the shouted price! to of knot the defiantly when the jury returned its guilty Our Sptralaire Ga Conrerilon i total costs chargeable to livestock-me- n reporters crowding about him: a levied It The spectators and even product! verdict approved for use of the public range-land- s wOl save yon many hour of time “I’m still not guilty” the defendants appeared to have and edort lnm yoa economl-e- ai uniform heat In wintertime He was led out of the courtroom expected it Provisions of the bill were inInstall one today! dorsed by F E Millin of Denver by & defense attorney covering The government had built its Dial 2 1 1 for Service executive secretary of the Amer- his bespectacled eyes with his case and deliberately slowly ican National Livestock Assn hands and still crying out: “I’m the Kentucky politiaging against execuJ 3L Jones Salt Lake City not guilty” for almost Garssons and the cian tive secretary of the National a a scrawled two Garsson since the shorter Henry day year?note was delivered Woolgrowers' Assn and J B Wilto the man picked up his brief penciled son legislative representative for case and moved door senate war investigating committhe toward the Woolgrowers Assn He was smiling composedly and tee he told the reporters in a The note was unsigned It sugvoice: gested that the committee look “We are not guilty We will be into the affairs of the Garsson vindicated” munitions combine May who started In Democratic May Stricken Down politics as a county judge maintained an outward show of almost Committee Investigators foljudicial composure although his lowed the anonymous “tip” Fitongue kept flicking nervously nally on Sept 15 1945 the then over his dry lips chairman James M Mead (D N Y) began an official inquiry Comment Slay’s Only May was summoned to an execu“I have no comment" he told tive session to defend himself He the reporters quietly “except that denied the charges there and on the case will be appealed" the house floor but on the eve of If the appeal is carried to the a public appearance before the U S supreme court May and the committee he was stricken by a heart attack and was taken home to Prestonburg Ky The trial began following a long Formula Backed for Grazing Fees New’ two-thir- ds I i I : a J ex-R- ep MAY GARSSONS FOUND GUILTY LI 9-2- PviJiow- uu£ 0p&tevefr mild-looki- ng well-controll- ed act period of convalescence at his Kentucky home “vtaotuaM First American by May Bests May’s ’City Slickers’ By ARTHUR EDSON WASHINGTON July 3 LTD — d A country lawyer with an easy southern drawl Thursday won his second major conviction as the governments' ace criminal prosecutor William A Paisley chief of the department of justice’s general crimes section handled the cases that meant convictions for: James M Curley mayor of self-style- Boston Andrew Jackson May wartime head of the house military affairs committee The tall slightly stooped bald Paisley looks like anything but a demon prosecutor Tries to Be Natural A reporter who spent 10 weeks on the trial which ended Thursday in the conviction of May and the Garsson brothers summed up Paisley’s actions around a jury with: “You drive up to a gag pump out in the country and a guy who comes out to serve you sorta grins and says ‘Howdy’ It could be William Paisley” Paisley himself has this version: T just try to be natural” he says Being natural in the Paisley manner includes arms folded head outthrust and an approach to a varies from gentle jury that advice to withering preacherly scorn for the city slickers werk-tn- g for the defense Same As Other Men A reporter wondered if Paisley had done anything unusual in getting ready for the May trial “I’ll tell you fellow" he said ’These trials got a lot of publicity because the defendants were big men But shucks I didn’t handle them any different than I have dozens of others "There was the same long preparation the same looking up the law until we were sure of every angle and there was the same attempt to foresee object! 3ns and be prepared to meet 'em” being prepared the Speaking of MissiTennessee-bor- n ssippi-reared Paisley has spent considerable time getting ready for this day Served 12 Tears He became an assistant U S attorney in Jacksonville Fla in 1929 He served on that job for 12 years and then came here shortly after Pearl Harbor to specialize in war fraud cases Any particular plans for the future? "Listen I’ve been doing practically nothing but this May case for might near a year now” said Paisley “Do you know any nice quiet fishin’ holes fellow?” Friday July 4MilIionth New Car DETROIT July 3 (UP)— The Manufacturers Assn said Thursday night that the 4000000th passenger car since postwar auto production resumed in July 1945 will be turned out next Monday A M A said that in the same period 2200000 motor trucks and coaches were Automobile -- WASHINGTON July S UP)— The senate passed Thursday by a voice vote legislation extend- ing export and import controls over scarce commodities through June 30 1948 i i The bill is intended to replace a stop-ga- p resolution adopted previously which continued the control program from June 30 through July 15 The measure now goes to conference with the house which had passed a similar cohtrols extension bill The measure maintains emer- gency wartime controls on tin and tin products fiber and cordage antimony materials required for export to aid foreign production of products urgently needed in the United States fats and oils and rice and rice products so far as imports are concerned and materials needed for export to help cairy out this country’s foreign policy j -- i j WASHINGTON July 3 UD—A new sugar allocation bill which authorizes Incentive payments to domestic sugar beet and sugar cane growers has been approved by the" house agriculture committee The measure continues a prohibition against the use of child labor in producing sugar crops but drops a requirement in current law that in order to qualify growers must practice soil conservation and pay minimum wages as prescribed by the secretary of 3ll soutn It Senators Add $600 Million T o Army F uiid £970 Bronx© fp&z&uU£& 3-72- group “unanimously approved” a boost of $599126376 over the previously voted by the house for the war department’s operating fund in fiscal 1948 The total outlay of $8159000-00- 0 including cash and contract authorizations compares with Pres Harry S Truman’s budget recommendation of about $6100-00000- 0 Gurney said Meanwhile both houses rushed through another bill in their drive to catch up on overdue appropriations to keep the government running It is the third of 12 major money bills on which congress has completed action The measure sent to the White House for Mr Truman’s signature provides $551275932 for the state commerce and justice departments and for the federal judiciary The amount is approximately below Mr Truman's budget h estimate The measure Includes $12400-00- 0 for the state department’s Information program and “Voice of America” broadcasts to Russia and other countries The state department receives $234000000 justice $108000000 commerce $192000000 and judiciary $17000000 Commenting on the senate subcommittee’s action Sen Gurney said “most” of the nearly Increase approved for the army would go to the air forces for new planes and equipment The increases include $335636-37- 6 more cash than voted by the house and $263490000 additional contractual authority for the fiscal year which began Tuesday July 1 Gurney said however that part of the increases would be offset by a cut In unspent appropriations for 1946 and prior years $147-000t)- 6x8 Proof to select from Inch size M1ST1RI STUDIOS Formerly Anstin-Lamler- e Studio— Coder Sun Muutemeni We are fully equipped to take portraits l IT In Home US TAKE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH CENTENNIAL S4LT LAKE CITY If S Mam st- - Phone OPEN 9 sm to C pra Dally Sunday by Appointment 03 or Church COSTUME IN YOUR OGDEN Washimrton Phone O P f V t am to 6 pm Daily Sunday by Appointment 2374 Save where you enjoy INSURED SAFETY and liberal dividends As little as $100 will start your account with us We also welcome lutnp sum investments In any amount up to five thousand dollars J it: 00 v si y i 00 Your old Fur Coat NOW while you can save with low summer rates Remodeling-Repairi- Salt £akc repub-liratlo- n Hoilandarixing Is a specially dsvetoptd revitalizing process which removes harmful Casts no more dirt dust grease safely than ordinary cleaning Dial for a Bonded Messenger to Pick Up Your Furs 4-36- 5S Mlntmsm Charge Include Insurance fa $100 Valuatio EASTMAN SSUTH rmiN SHEET ' STORAGE ds 155 ng HOLLANDERIZING second-clas- Provided in 10 States Laws In 10 states now provide for equal division of Income between husband and wife for tax commutation purposes The division keeps the family Income In lower rate brackets and saves the family a considerable sum of tax bills Details of the community property amendment have not yet been worked out Knutson said The new Knutson bill as approved provides: 1 Effective date next Jan 1 — not July 1 1947 the date of the bill Mr Truman vetoed 2 A 30 slash for persons with less than $1000 taxable Income (income after personal exemptions and deductions) 3 A 20 cut on taxable incomes between $1395 and $137000 4 A 15 cut on income between $137000 and $302000 27 j i Will Receive A Full Month’s Interest Gmuassrs i Sen Chan Gurney told reporters that ALL ACCOUnTS Beautiful COT j Save Where Your Money Earns 2 Austin's Children's Personality Contest ELECTRIC j 5 A 105 cut in any Income Continued From Page One above $302000 support for the new measure still Sen Carl A Hatch (D N M) Wholesale Prices Dip claimed 61 certain senate votes to told reporters he does not see how — UP) WASHINGTON July 3 override with an additional 13 or Mr Truman could accept a measWholesale prices dropped ure identical — save for the effective of 1 last week but aver- 14 “In prospect” vetoes date— to a bill which he said in his new Mr the Truman If above a year ago the aged 31 veto message provided the department of labor reported measure It would require 64 votes kind of tak reduction at the“wrong wrong the bulletin of The i to override if all senators were time” Thursday set the bureau of labor statistics of the 1926 aver- present and voting index at 1476 tFljc143 South Main — DialTribune h Sees Debt Also Cut above the of 1 age or May 31 1947 average Harold Knutson R Minn) £!£house ways and means chairman Issued mornlnjt Fntered at thas and author of the bill said it would post of firsevery Lake City a at Balt act of March 8 1879 matter under In revenues in $39900000000 yield rates: Utah Idaho Nevada Wyoming the fiscal year ending June 30 andSubscription daily and Sunday month In advance $1800: elsewhere year 1948 — enough he said "to pay at $150 In U 8 daily and Sunday month $175 least $5000000000 on the nation’s The Tribune Is a member of the Associated Press Tha Associated Press Is debt in the next 12 months" ’ entitled the use for exclusively to The bill approved Thursday is of all the local tuwi printed In as aa all A P news well measure this vetoed newspaper identical with the as 16 dispatches the June Mr Truman by wrong kind of tax reduction at the wrong time— except thatIs the effective date of the tax cut next Jan 1 instead of July 1 1947 The house sustained Mr Truman’s first veto as the move to override fell two votes short ol the needed Knutson said the house committee agreed unanimously to put the community property principle of tax computation applicable to all states in a general tax revision bill next January This would cut taxes another $750000000 to $1000000-(XX- ) two-thir- ’GILNER : : Recent Winner of 3 by the amount of sugar and liquid sugar raw value with reduction made under a scale specified in the bill A reduction for example of 5c in the base rate per hundredweight would be made for that portion between 350 and 700 short tons raw value The reduction would be 50c for that portion in excess of 30000 tons raw value The provision would apply In the United States Hawaii Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands j TAX CUT BILL IN HOUSE GROUP one-tent- I i j fiusuma’ BVibtttlt agriculture The incentive payments would be made on sugar produced from acreage authorized under quotas set by the secretary of agriculture and provision is made for payments when there are bona fide abandonments of planted acreages and crop deficiencies due to natural causes covering an area as established by the secretary The base rate of payment would be 80c a hundred pounds of sugar or liquid sugar raw value All payments will be calculated with respect to a farm which is sOAS defined as a farming unit meet1 ing regulations of the agriculture EMMEDLATE DELIVERY department taking into consideration common work stock equipment labor management and other pertinent factors The total payment for a farm 217 So Sfoto WASHINGTON July 8 LT1 — A would be the base rate multiplied senate appropriations subcommittee Thursday voted to give the army some $600000000 more than the house allowed mostly for modern new planes and air force ' 'J ? equipment ’ - Salt 3TI)C j one-ten- th 3- 1947 SENATE VOTES House Committee Approves TO EXTEND TRADE CURBS New Sugar Allocation BiU $600-0000- ' 4 I Telephone 4-1S- 2S 6f) Q i $ 137 S Mai |
