| Show ake Zeiblutt lihe 2 "While there are in the world today those- who swear that the flame of war crackles under the ashes one who is the head of a great political power affirms that only the flame of peace must be fed That is Christian" the newspaper declared Those Vho Question L'Osservatore added "there are who question" Stalin's mo- :' Bv- LINDESAY PARROTT Exclusive N Y Times-Sa- lt Lake Tribune TOKYO March 25—Gen Mac- Arthur Monday night ordered the Japanese government to suspend until further notice the repatriation of Koreans whose homes are north of the 38th parallel in the occupied by Russia territory The order which will affect approximately 500000 Koreans still in Japan awaiting transportation to the northern section of their country apparently was given as the result of a breakdown in transthe American portation between and soviet zones The agreement permitting rail traffic across the boundary which was reached by Lt Gen John R Hodge commander of the American 24th corps and Col Gen Terenty Shtykov Russian commander was canceled by Shtykov's superior Col Gen Ivan Chistiakov announceThe headquarters' ment said hat Koreans living north of the line who were repatriated to southern Korea ports are becoming a burden on the Americans due to their inability to get home across the international boundary "The boundary between northern and southern Korea will be fully reopened to traffic only by agreement between the United States and the soviet authorities in Korea" the announcement declared According to estimates made by the supreme commander of the allies in the Pacific the September surrender found approximately 2000000- Koreans in Japan— many of them contract laborers from the northern industrial regions of Korea A total of 580000 had been repatriated by the end of 1945 according to official figures and since that time have been leaving at the rate of approximately 200000 monthly Of the less than 1000000 still remaining it is estimated about have homes north- - of the Russian Reaction d Moreover the newspaper the statement points to a react!on against war Which with the united nations organization may "create an atmosphere for universal peace and security wherein both might live and breathe better than through any official organization" The newspaper recalled that "in September 1915 Lenin issued the Zimmerwald n'ianifesto war in the name of Russianagainst socialism" and added that at the same time "Pius X had given his life for peace" and Pope Benedict XV had continued his predecessor's policy as the- "program for his con-true- pontificate" Thus L'Osservatore said "communism sacrificed to the greatest good of peace the immediate interests of the proletarian revolution which as events proved through Lenin's own achievement Operators Submit Coal Wage Bid WASHINGTON March 25 - Eitum!nous coal operators made proposal for a new wage contract Monday and the Vnited Mine Workers took them under consideration Neither side would discuss details cf: the proposition advanced line ty the! proAticers after a week Copyright by New York Times end of conferences among themselves A strike may develop April 1 In the absence of a new contract or agreement to continue the pres:ent one Notice of intention to terminate the present contract at WASHINGTON March 25 (11- -midnight Sunday may be given Lt Gen Edmund B Gregory took by John L Lewis Tuesday or Wed- the oath as war assets administrator Monday and promised that resday "a substantial part" of the nation's AD FItTPFMtNI vast war surplus would be liquidated within a year The former quartermaster genNURSES CAM TELL YOU eral said he was "not content- - with I 41) THERE S PO AID QUITE LIAE the pace of surplus sales so far He announced a program considerably broadening the authority of regional W A A ofitom pit azickandie$ fices which he said he hoped ns would remedy the lag fl-apa"I have promised the president stilirest sus that we yin accomplish a substantiaj part of the liquidation within Regular nse el mildly medicated one year" Gregory said in a news Cuticura Soap and Omtment many nurses airree helps relieve pimpes conference statement "It is aband Itiritar extermally caused skin der solutely necessary to our national tects Try it—see why thousands welfare that war surpluses be disLntictrra! Buy today! posed of faster than ever before" a one-ha- lf New War Assets Chief Appointed -- CUTICURA five-poi- nt PO pre-te- ': Nktcr ‘I'x 0i c6°‘ i ‘'t c -- 1 c - 44 r‘ 1 1 !- A L:) 4 - mom: MN (-- - t -‘: -- Ilia i ' 1 mI LA '''''' A -- ce t I A 418 9( "S 4 m ri ET vst46 ° fo I '1! ill I i I ! :2: f trri —'(ar:::''''''''ops---47!:):-:1:-J?!':- '4 g" i ' ': ::': '' 1 !:: :!-'- l' i ' - :' 111 11 '4:'2'4":- ::'':' :' 2 :' r:-- ''?' I : ::''1-- ' t 'I ''' :':':--- ' -'- i ' ' ''' - '' r - 1411:771:' '? 1: ' ::' 't r!:5'''' -- fim44 " ' "k' ' '5' A ':''' ) - t c : i'' V'''''' - l'''- 1' :?7''' '5' 17T':' I a "d ikt - 4 ts ' -- ' 'N N i c' Doors Close on 41 Jap Suspects NP ancient forms of transportation Street leads to former IT S Persian gulf command headquarters 1 Continued from rage One structions from Teheran on the "reported" Russian withdrawal Radio Moscow in its home news program for afternoon newspapers in Russia broadcast Stalin's message to Bail lie shortly before 4 8 m (9 pm Two Nazis Stake Defense On Poland Division Plot NITERNBERG March 25 (In- -Former Deputy Fuehrer Rudolf liess and former nazi Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop staked their war crimes defenses Monday night on an attempt to show that the soviet union was nazi Germany's willing partner in a plot to divide Poland and the Baltic states by secret agreement eight days before the outbreak of war The international military tribunal halted at least temporarily an official airing of one of diplomatic history's most controversial episode's by refusing to let Hess' attorney Alfred Seidl read into the acrecord a purported count of Ribbentrop's Moscow negotiations with Premier Stalin and Foreign Commissar Nr M Molotov in August 1939 Monday MST) Baillie's message to Stalin was sent just after Churchill warned the security council in an interview with Jack Bisco United Press vice president that delay in handling Iran "would be very dangerous" and amight confront fait accompli the world with or the establishment of a quisling regime" In Teheran Monday a 'high Iranian spokesman said there had been no new agreement with Russia since Premier Ahmad Qavarn recently visited Moscow It was said also Russia's withdrawal was started under the treaty of which provided that allied n Russian-British-Irania- 1942 troops would get out of Iran six months after the tvar ended Baillie's Message Eaillie's message to Stalin said: "I should like to direct your attention to the statement given by Winston Churchill to the United Press If you desire to answer Churchill's argument for speedy action by the united nations security council on the Iran case the United Press would be glad to distribute your views to the world" Stalin's reply as recorded here from the Moscow radio said: "I thank you for your friendly suggestion I cannot regard Churchill's arguments as convincing As to what concerns the question of withdrawal of soviet troops from Iran it is well known that this had been decided upon in a positive way by an understanding reached between the soviet government and the government of Iran (Signed) "Joseph Stalin president of the council of ministers 25 March 1946" Direct Reply (Stalin's direct message to Bail-li- e from Moscow said: ("Thank you for your kind suggestion I cannot admit as convincing Mr Churchill's argument As to the question of the withdrawal of soviet troops from Iran it is known to have already been positively settled by agreement between the soviet government and the government of Iran (Signed) "J Stalin president of the council of ministers March 25 1916") P Tax Chanore liearinfr Opens eye-witne- FRANKFURT March Ky a EMPEROR TOURS TOKYO March 25 (11—EMperor Hirohito began Monday his tour He third talked with bedridden soldiers in a hospital watched the processing of cocoons in a silk 'plant saw sn air field being turned into a farm and toured a former munitions plant now manufacturing par tx for coal "meet-the-peopl- e" Lift 'Lid on Radar Ben-be- §LA (7- 23-car- at gold-rimme- MANILA Toes! back aI mail March 25—GI or lots Of "Niitii it at '' least will now be in his hands in a day or two for the steamship Gen Hain which took on a road of air mail as well as regular mail and packages early this month arrived here Monday Though a lack of air transport made it necessary to put air mail on the Haan mail is now moving both ways between Philippine units and the United States by air on ached 25 Monday Taxation of the Kentucky-chartere- d road which has no rails in this state formerly was based on Zile Salt 1nkc its franchise But the state tax commission shifted that and ordered the tax placed on the re "s intangible property—chiefly and bonds and other companies 'I aorltT1t!ttttt ti ''it :'F:iF :::: ii:::i:::iii:ii:iii!::!:::::il:iiF: (L—A SAO 41 t 0 -- I 'Pp 0 r's 4 : TIRED MUSCLES snAllts STRAINS i':411'' '14:)P Salt Lake City Utah m- 0 ::-- ) --- el hit SCHEDULES DAILY 1 TO $695 tO 110170 g)P7111 - toZH'44 Also Frequent Service to Ogden Brig ham City Logan Pocatello Idaho Falls and Twin Fans Z ' 11 ' 1 UNION BUS DEPOT Phone Temple Square Hotel Bldg GL1EITEI OVERLAND OPERATED IT ESC PACIFIC UNION STAGES 46 LiNE5 : :!::'" r"'‘'' i 1 1 -1-- - b - ricl)0 A rvtir-j- 111 li: nL'I II LI) V ' tttttttttttt -- t 1 Iii----- Uti :i:i:::1::ii'ir :::::i: 1 '' 1 t i fr i:ii: i i N- N'-- ii iI 11 - --4k N i' i ' !1 1 '17147) NITr:--:--:- or74 : 11 '4 I ' i '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' - ! - - " 1 I l'illill I t1 1 -- I rz-:- ti ? -- - '" - - r -- Man's modern streamlined ring with a large fiery diamond A ring you'll wear with pride perfect-cu- t blue-whi- 1' ele: Pay Only 1 I - A 4 $l -01 -4- de"- r-- i :""e 1 A A t- ' I I h 0A 4 te "bb - 1 IIP-44'- 4 - 4111110r 11 ) I ' PAIIY13 BLVD ( - :::77-- 4 (( l "1 t illustracoms enlarged to show def OGDEN : 4: 7:-- - ' 41: a II ' v ' :ZZ?:7::)7::::n::::-:::-::-772::L'':::::::17:2-::'-3SI71:111:12'i- - 1 11 1 - 2449 WASHINGTON '' II 1 -- 1 7 COM : II 28400 nvel 5 Oil SALT LAKE CITY i 00 - C11 JEWELRY AbZ - Prkes Include Federal Tax Specially low I1 I TIAal ta-- dia- e 1 - - 11ili''j'-'1'iii- blue-whit- At -i''':- 1 I 41! - A ring of real distinction' Three prfect-cu- t monds in a handsome massive gold setting pricd at only Take a Year to Pay 454) Weekly 1 i 11 - A r' J61 !ivi !Ii!iliiit - I $ i : 4 'Z'L1'::L::' - i ::::11:?1 ::::"':ii::"::::ii -- : -- Ln'"-'1:::::''::::-::-: - ' t -$ 1" ttitiii:':ttttot iyzi:1::1"2-- :: - "' - -2- - :: I:I 1 L' - ar7 t ' :i"t 263 SOUTH MAIN i - i99 - " 1i(Z Vs'1311r1 '7'I 'i - I - s : INCORPORATED emem at - 3 -- 4 only ': 1 N-- - BRUISES !g Tested ' fetettfeyemeoiiNic El tate - i§ iT 0)144 SLOAN'S LINIMENT VICUS —Itub 700 A c YOU PLEASE" IL L: '4 t Reeve Wiser - ERTIsEMENT LIUSCULJUI ACHES STIFF JOINTS 0 4 If :4 Ids C f Sir worn-o- 1:44:74 Child W hau-1 4 --- EitTISEM ENT AD - Pep and el intercepting the immigrants Several explosions were heard in the area of the Sarona barracks late Monday night and early Tuesday armed gangs still controlled the streets leading to TelI Aviv's harbor area it WftS reported et r 5'''s! : - ?L - :! ::: fii iiriiiiiiiii::::: :::1::::iv-- ":111::"'il:i:''"'-!:'::i'n:'iii- average (416 of an c'arrned attack on near-b- y Sarona police camp and along the Tel Aviv waterfront The streets of Tel Aviv were blocked to prevent the police from Kai-she- Uv-kl' — !ttt --- fribunt '' r :::::::::1!i:::: ":' Wives rita4i JERUSALEM Tuesday March (IP)--- A shipload of illegal immigrants arrived off Tel Aviv Monsources there said Tuesday night -day and landed under the screen 26 Pao-chun- 0 V kJ Uu ''''''''""'"""'''''"'""""'''''I'''4'"1Vttttt Buying Public Is Now Conscious "Economy" American household The ERTISEMENT Palestine Reports Illegal Landing - i'ifil:iFiiiF la e Jesued every morning Entered at the poet office at E al t Lake City as second ciaaa mattel under act of March 8 1879 Subscription rritca Utah Idaho Nevada and Wyoming daily and Sunday month $130: Syear in advance $15 60 elsewhere ti daily and Sunday month $150 The Tribune fa a member of th timed Prese The associated Press la entitled to the use of reproduction of It news disristhes credited to It or not othrwine creditedin th:s paper and also In inesi news published herein A DV '' e '' — 1 t AA get party) published a dispatch from Harbin northern Manchurian city saying that procommunist forces were massed to march into Harbin at any time These forces were described as formerly under command of Li Chao-lin- g president of the Harbin friendship association Li was found murdered March 10 in a deserted house in Harbin and a late dispatch from there said an unidentified suspect was arrested Monday Demand Chiang Action The present communist commandant in the Harbin area Gen g was quoted by Chow the Comaninist New China Daily News as demanding that Generalk issimo Chiang formally recognize his troops permit them q 111 1 ' -- Manila Mail Arrives ! 1 - --- 41e ai ni rwri W 11" 11 674)1 N II Inc En-l- - C -- negotiations here as communist delegate returned from a four-da- y visit to his Yenan headquarters In another step towards unity Food Minister Hsu Kan told the people's political council today that food exchanges hadI begun with long isolated communist areas of China ' Finance Minister O IC Yul told the council he was seeking to negotiate with Russia for retirement of soviet occupation currency in Manchuria and that China also was seeking a balanced budGen Chou The Central Daily News mouthpiece of the Kuomintang (national Sino-sovi- il ::::j d - truce-Inspectio- yond Mukden: ben-be- 1: ) - IYI building probably at the height' of Sunday night's carnival The diamond was hacked from its platinum base in the floor directly beneath the rotonda by a person or persons using a hammer and chisel The theft was discovered early Monday to enter Harbin freely and punish the assassin of Li The dispatch of teams to Manchuria still was first on the agenda of communist-governme- nt two-inc- barges ss y whether Kentucky can shift its tax basis for the Southern Pacific railroad and raise the company's annual tax from $60000 to something like S4000000 a year were opened here on Improved arrangements In handling mail are expected to asschedules sure the maintenance army postal officials say Copyright by Chicago Tribune ule: LONDON March 25—Full technical details of radar details which were more closely guarded than Police Protect Franco the crown jewels during the war MADRID March 2:5—Police are will be shown to the world for taking elaborate measures to pro- the first time at a radar codventect Franco during the Victory tion at the Institute of Electrical here Tuesday day parade April 1 Each of sev- Engineers John Wilmot of superal thousand persons living along ply and Dr F B minister presLlewellyn is line of the march being regis- ident of the 'Radio Engineers of tered with full details of age birth- America vi11 at the openplace nationality occupation etc ing of the three-da-speak convention Members of the households are Copyright by New York Times being given instructions to register the names of any guests entering Danes Give Butter their home the day of the parade be and are warned that they will COPENHAG EN Denmark held responsible for any untoward March 25—In a house to house acts committed by anyone in their campaign Copenhagen housewives home voluntarily surrendered 150000 Copyright by New York Times butter and sugar ration coupons good for the next quarter in order to help the distressed in Europe Another drive Thursday is expectJEWEL STOLEN ed to yield still more Copyright by Chicago Tribune HAVANA March 25 (An-- Stunned Cuban police pressed an intensive hunt Monday night for daring thieves who stole the famed $23000 Capita° diamond uoirit:Cet from Havana's gaudy capitol S l! Pi—Hearings TOKYO March 25 (IP—A Japanese officer accused of ordering and supervising the execution of two American fliers in the Marianas and a sergeant - major charged with complicity in the massacre of 100 Filipino civilians were among 41 additional war crimes suspects placed in Sugamo prison during the past fortnight anA supreme headquarters nouncement Monday identified the men as Lt Col Kikuji Ito whose arrest was asked by the American commander of the Marianas and Sgt Maj Hidekitsu Tana kadate alleged participant in an internment camp massacre on Mindanao island In the Philippines Hit With 'lank In the Yokohama trial of Yoshinari Minemoto former Osaka prisoner of war camp corporal and other Japanese charged with the clubbing to death of Pvt Everett L Tyler of Glen Easton W Va Minernoto testified Monday he had seen another defendant strike Tyler over the head h with a plank The blow seemed to have killed Tyler the witness said but later he was told the American was slain by a Dr Shakichl Nosu while en route to the prison hospital In another Yokohama trial Walter P Holt of Waynesville testified in an affidavit that he had been beaten in the face with a wooden shoe by a Narumi prison camp guard known as "Snag" because of his protruding upper teeth Sick With In Tokyo charges of contributing to the deaths of three American prisoners of war were filed against Shigeo Akamatsu first sergeant in the branch prisoner of war camp near Osaka The specifications accused Akamatsu of forcing 'Pfc Einar A Latvala of Nashwauk Minn to work while ill n i so that he subsewith quently died and with ordering Pfc Stephen S Haynes New Boston Tex and Pfc Gaston C King Atmore Ala to work on docks during an air raid July 30 1945 when both were killed AROUND THE WORLD STALIN REPLY govern- Suo-am-o A This view of a highway in Teheran capital of troubled Iran contrasts the modern street with Want Montana Nevada Manager Phone 44431 ' 130 Chinese ment army newspaper said government troops occupied the railway centers of Liaoyang 35 miles south of Mukden and Fushun 30 miles east Mukden accounts said the corn Is : 4''''"Vflt lkn i '''"I ' e1 s r Ctl 4' 1 ' Husbands Sold only thru local KOLOB AGENTS more than 300 in Utah Idaho 330 Judg Ho Ping Pao l' AL '''"s"'- - ' - k ''''''""' 'We '' ::1 munists under Gen Lin Pia° fought the government advance bitterly but were routed and now were withdrawing northeastward under pressure A communist news agency account—captioned "Civil War"— "Demclaimed the communist-le- d ocratic Joint Army" had thus far frustrated all major moves of government troops around Mukden and had "repelled with heavy losses" the force moving on Fu- shun This version however was dated March 21 Capture Towns The communist dispatch acknowledged that on the same date government forces had taken Liao-yan- g and rtioved on towards Liaochung 30 miles farther northwest Government dispatches declared that Chungking's forces were advancing steadily northward from Mukden towards Changchun and were now more than 40 miles be- tles" 441ets::: 0' !1h ' '5! 4 - today SALISSURY CHUNGKING March 25 CP)-- -Semiofficial dispatches from Manchuria Monday reported Chinese government troops were fanning out 'in all directions from Mukden after routing communist opposition in a series of "pitched bat- II '''ft:: MORK THE KOLOB CORPORATION : ' 4 ' '''''Igk '"- ' t stretches pocketbooks for added savings by buying big sizes in most everything and it works the same way when buy the 100 tablet size of St Joseph Vim? you new Aspirin for 35c as you get nearly 3 tabexsre wenk hoogAnlot of mupie lets for lc For bandy pocket use reor new P"Iely twcauge hotly lackm Iron member world famous 12 tablet packVan VItallir try (nitrelt Tonic ableIn ConaIii Iron you too rony tuxeel tor pep: an InIPP1101 age for Mc None finer faster or more now 2tod vitornin Bt (tot 3Sc Introductory alto only AlAt all drug 'tures everywhere—In gail economical The choice of millions Lake Cite at Walgreen's and Pay Less ways demand pure St Joseph Aspirin new Mortgage Redemption Po Ticy of the KOLOB CORPORATION provides a debt-fre- e home for your family should anything bappen to you it's insurance with a purpose ask about i ' AU HOME FOR LIFE FRANK 1 :4 :'' 171 14 ' ' ' i libilkosaiiiisit'4112irMWidde ' :': l'''41' ' ft''' " 4 : 11 5'''''' - The state's tentative value of $873853756 on the Southern Pacific's intangible property was attacked as far too high in the road's reply "44 Chiang Troop Rout Communists Fan Out Over Manchuria Area ° : '' r JITI :a1:4 :i:moto '''' I :' ''' ' a r'14::141 411I'47::±777' :N - - ' fol: :' - 7:::' ' :)' 1t '!)'''''' 1- ': ' it:'4k - tiov' s 4'ttC lifj": '5::14:141'''irI :: ° - ' - f ' :' :''f rt ' 4 - le' ! It J ! :: the capitol This it t ' lEr which it owns Ellis Sutton director of the revenue department's income tax division was named by the commission to conduct the hearings held in the court of appeals chamber in - 11 trl 0: a 1 stcs ( s e - 7 i -- — ‘ izf i 7 N - al A 41' -- 0U 10 t - 7 rf s14- - f ' ti'' re 7': yzmilairT i s i A NVar -- 1 1 ::-': to-da- r" e ' the reigning pontiff Pius XII "But then" the article said "no on talked that way except the pope But let us pay attention to Let us do one thing: Let no one be without peaceful intentions" those who would prime said "The reply could be made that In this agitated postwar period the more positive (policy) would be the usual 'if you want peace prepare for war' the worth of the world knows through terrible experience lie (who espouses this policy) is confronted with another proverb: 'Who is without sin ?' " The newspaper said there was arnplicitly in Stalin's recent statement to the Ass6ciated Press a denial that the soviet union had any designs on world peace which It raid "has been insinuated so times by those political tendencies and forces which prophesy war and predict it "rivionta' tril ' It 1 is less 4 'WU It Wa''''77"-'44A- ' '4 - ' ' Oil Inn 116”8 in -- : 0 ! ill'Arthur Halts the tives making the statement Koreans' and that "this Christian" To impugn the minister's motives Return Home a'vet LOsservatore (1"1--- : ' 1- could get from the war the greatest incentive to affirm itself" - The newspaper continued: The other 'Catholic international' as the church often has been called sacrificed to Christian welfare and peace the wishful hopes of those who thought that war would cut the political path of the revolution "Now once again from opposite extremes comes the call to peace" The same call L'Osservatore said has been made- repeatedly by promotes" ' " Vatican raper Lauds Stalin Peace Views VATICAN CITY March 25 (1))- —The Vatican- newspaper L'Osaervatore Romano hailed as "Christian'! Monday 'Soviet Prime Min aster Stalin's statement that all rations of the world want peace L"Osiservatore said the statement was "a call to peace to which in truth it not only looks forward but ivhose furtherance it ' Tuesday March 25 1246 P1PPF0tIP' - - |
