Show THE OGDEN (UTAH! STANDARD-EXAMINWEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARi E tail Miiiiny Hit wlS 16 Level- j Russians Busy on Atomic Researf - i GERMANY Jan 8 (UP) — WASHINGTON The bureau of mines reported to mining in uian day that metal vear sank to the lowest level In recent yean because of strikes and m 0SSAU' Production dropped sharplyzincin lead and copper gold silver annual reits in said the bureau 52 per was port Copper output cent below that in 1945: gold procent silduction decreased 43 per 33 lead cent per cent ver $9 per and line 25 per cent The value of the five metals This was totaled only $55427860 1945 value cent below the and almost 56 per Sper cent below the value for the peak nre-wa- r year of 1943 when pro$124562540 duction was valued at 63 cent Cooper representedof thepermined of trie total value meta s zinc 11 per cnt- - --"old °fr per dent lead 10 per cent and per cent Strikk Cot Production Preliminary figures of the bureau fixedj production at the following: valued copper 218000000 pounds50500000 at $35098000 zinc gold pounds valued at $6262000 158500 fine ounce valued at $5 54600000 pounds 547500: lead valued at $5514600 and silverat 3720000 fine ounces valued !l Senftenbero1 1 A lJI s ( ' PRE-WA- R POLISH BORDER y LOG CZKOSLOVAKIA : SEEK f Nfr—A vc ju L'RANIUaf Map Mii 1 above shows mountainous ajrtSk larders German Caaafc-aaatta- ae where Russians are reported intensively serking pitch-blend- e chief source of uranium used in atomic fission research Prospecting near towns underlined on map recently was reported abandoned with some of the machinery and specialists moved to Joachimstal where In guarded e is being mined area and shipped in large quantities Russians also are digging for the radioactive ore at Altheide and Dessau Turkish sources report the Russians are building "gigantic atomic energy project" near the Black Sea port of Suk-hushown on map at right The area is said to be heavily guarded sil-Y- 200 o u sTsF mm Si ? sofo Jr°it9 L Black Sac y pitch-blend- -- 005760 The bureau said the main cause for (he low production was the strike of employes of the Wtah Copper Co U S Smelting Refining Sc Mining Co and the American Smelting & Refining Co The strike crippled production bf copper gold and silver Lead and zinc production also fell Two off as a result of the strike and new In addition few mining opened millitg operations A were 1500-to- n tailyear of New durirjg the was Pathe by opened ings plant Co at Park City this cific Bridge WASHINGTON Jan 8 (UP) — The Utah Copper fall however Co Is adding $3000000 worth of President Truman today rejected new equipment lo us generating two theories which once were tried economic phiArthur it announced late as part of— new deal Fntr atyear and an pump-primin- g losophy j of scarcity economy He told congress in his economic agrireport that "the long-rang- e cultural policy of the government should be based upon the principle Of plenty and not upon the encouragement of scarcity" In the early new deal days then Secretary of Agriculture Henry embarked on a program Continued from Pas On) for curtailed farm produccaJling other long range His recommenda- tion tions on rent controls and taxes g As for through were quick and to the point: — a device works ' 'TV U programs -l public knU at once to extend rent con- - £mP(?fdt HnrJnn and step during - hvnnrf (ml - aa win- aa tp h14 — crease in rents would substantially recession years Mr Truman said that in recent years there has been reduce purchasing power" "an overemphasis upon the pros Taxes "Expert and lay opinion is in agreement on the rule of pects of stabilizing our whole econ through the bond use of pubsound public finance that calls for omy lie worxs In revenues government surplus over expenditures while employment is high and the total of in- ing new effort In behalf of the come its large In the present eco- American program to secure the nomic situation it is clear that it reduction of trade barwould! be unsound fiscal policy to reciprocal riers But he disclaimed any intenreduce taxes" tion tA reduce import barriers inLong Range Profjngft discriminately Mr Truman eammarized his Tax Burden U QfM§ e program this way: He said in discussion of taxes "1 Efficient utilization of the lathat "everyone is agreed that the bor force tax burden is great and should be "2 Maximum utilization of reduced as soon as possible" ductive resources "When reductions come it will "3 Encouragement of free be important that they be fairly petth-- e enterprUe health and equitably distributed that they Promoting welfare contribute to the maintenance of and security In international purchasing power by reducing the Cooperation burden on the mass of consumers economic relations and that they help provide the "6 Combating economic fluctuation-work and business incentives essen- -J again tial lor permanent he for a high level of production" continued to achieve the purposes legislation of the now defunct fair employment practices committee v a must end discrimination in ceremployment or wages tain classes of workers against regardless of their individual abilities" he aid From a long-rang- e Mr Truman recommendedviewpoint a dras-tlc- e overhaul of the social security laws to increase the amount and duration of employment benefits to persons not now covered and Include health lnsuraaCK Other High Spot Other high spots in the presidents 13000-wor- d report: e A flexible federal program to support farm incomes at "reasonable levels" Thl program he said "should be designed to entourage adjustments of production in line with the capacity of markets to take products at a to efficient firlce remunerative 2 Without completely ruling out me use oi puoilc works projects as depression cushions the president advocated the stabilization of public works construction "tccording to out long-terneeds" I Without being specific he recommended "adequate incentives for production sayirtg that they would result In unhesitant expansion of business with markets for its products reasonably assured "through Am a successful nationwide program for continuous maximum employment production and purchasing power ft He advocated that this country's foreign trade "be established on a more permanent basis" urg- mtttttttttttttttttttttttttm TURKEY State Makes Highest Jan 8 LAKE CITY for the bid surplus (AP)— Highest SALT electronics tube was subplant in Salt Lake City mitted by the state of Utah Col D E Squires regional director of the war assets administration gf nouncede The state offered $150000 for the buildings alone proposing to use them for the state engineering department Squires said he believed the state's bid would not be accepted however inasmuch as it covered use of the buildings without equipEitel-McCullou- 1 bum's — l- - - 4 long-rang- I jni I No bids were received for operation of the war-bui- lt plant in the capacity for which it was built Other bids were submitted by the Western Salvage and Supply Co Lumber and the Morrison-Merri- ll Je I nt i ap ment pump-primin- ' One) Suspect Jews JERUSALEM r Tar rAP— Eighteen Jews were officially reported arrested in a police-militar- y search of Rishon Le Zion early today and reliable sources said five were prominent in Zvai Leumi Jewish underground organization Seven others these informants said were members of Irgun Zvai Leumi There was no immediate laentification from police 0 Rishon Le 8ion a town of Palof persons and the center estine's Jewish wine industry was the scene 10 days ago of one of three flogging incidents in which a British major and three sergeants were whipped by persons who said they were Irgun Zvai Leumi members The arrests came within hours of unconfirmed reports that the two most extreme Jewish underground groups had declared a truce in their campaign of violence in order to ease tension surrounding continued negotiations for a peaceful solution of Palestine's problems A Jewish agency spokesman said that "all-oefforts to bring an end of terrorism have been made in recent weeks and all kinds of There was some speculation that efforts are continuing now" There were widespread rumors when he does come to make apturn will to he some in of Jewish circls in both Jerusalem pointments his wartime associates in the army to fill key posts On the other hand as the first career army officer ever to hold the state department assignment the general may bend over backwards to avoid any possible criticism that the army Of Slot was taking over foreign policy BOISE Jan 8 (AP)— A bill to repeal a 1945 law legalizing the operation of slat machines in nonprofit clubs was introduced in the house of the 29th Idano legislature today Representatives W J- Vincent and Jesse Vetter (DKootenai) sponsored the measure which was asked by Gov C A LONDON Jan 8 (UP)— A high Robins in his inaugural message source government expressed to the lawmakers yesterday "deep sorrow" today at the resigRobins asked repeal of the 1945 nation of Secretary of State James law "whereby the montrosity F Byrnes which he said was a known as the club came it complete surprise to the British into existence followed by a train n to most of government of abuses "We had no inkling of it and us" of course are deeply sorry to The senate acting on the suspensee Mr Byrnes leave his post" sion of rules quickly passed a the government source said bill appropriating $99000 for salHe added that British officials aries and wages and $35000 for who have come into contact with other expenses of the 29th legisGen George C Marshall "have the lature house similarly apThe highest personal regard for him" office spokesman's proved upper Jjk foreign a bill to effectuate a cona press conference officially ex- stitutional amendment — adopted by pressed British regret at Byrnes' voters last fall— to raise their daily resignation pay from $5 to $10 "We have cooperated with him In a very friendly spirit over a considerable period of time and his resignation is a matter of live- Return to Kansas ly regret in London" the spokesEVANSTON Wyo Jan 7— Col man said Mrs George H Chapman Jr and There was uncertainty In EuroMarylin and son Don daughter pean capitals about future Amerito return to Fort Leavenleft have can policy Many government of- worth Kan where Col Chapman ficials diplomats and newspapers is stationed with the army comanticipated changes in the Ameri- mand and staff college They had can course They considered spent ten days with Col Chapman's Marshall's viewpoint on European parents Mr and Mrs G Hobart affairs a comparatively unknown Chapman here element The Moscow radio broadcast the Byrne after noon announcement but made no shortly steel or Aluminum I A United Press discomment Venetian Blinds d patch from Moscow said the story in Soviet MADE TO ORDER not did morning appear This probably was newspapers d Nothing down 36 months due to the late hour it broke a tq pay Ir-g- un 122-00- 60-d- n— m a— mill H i jasm a I I VSajasaaw i ay ut Byrnes' Action Buildings Bid Keep Rents Down Flea — 18 Britain Regrets Truman Rejects Deal Tenets — SllCCCd! stymCS Idaho Seeks Repeal Machine Law Ankara r m th — British Round Up one of his most difficult and crit ical tasks As army cniei of staff he did much to design the strategy of allied victory As secretary of State ne win novc — yvaaiuiy a that of greater responsibility ministers working with the foreign of other major powers to complete the structure of peace Byrnes only little more than a aitriDui-e- d year Oiuer wai maitosuu doctors' adhis resignation vice early last year that he had to "slow down" He said he could not remain secretary of state and do thA shakeup in the state department seemed likely to result from the third change of secretaries in two years beginning with the resignation of Cordell Hull in November 1944 But this may be long delayed Moscow Meeting Next Marshall's first major task all authorities agreed will be to equip himself through intensive work over the next few weeks for the meetings big four foreign ministers at Moscow March 10 to begin work on the German and Austrian peace y po— ) ( Vv tv labor shortages five-inon- Gen Marshall to (Continued from Pag Due !o Walkouts $3 o and Tel AvlX th a peaceful solution Haganah the more moder-fo- f f 8n Zvaifrom axe underground group mat vio- - remained in thediplomatic oiern Jewish auest for Iunu acceaea a to Gemand lence cease while the possibility a national home in Palestine gang haa Co Blaze Destroys Pier la New York Harbor WEEHAWKEN N jL Jan 8 (UP — Fire of undetermined origin burned the New York Central's piet 3 to the water level today and spread to pier 4 sending a pall of smoke over midtown Manhattan across the Hudson river police officials who earlier described the fire as the worst harbor blaze in their memory said foremen hoped to keep the blaze from spreading further Wee-hawk- en Blvd 2276 Wash Ph 6689 ii "aw turn aai well-know- t CHI I " rV'C ' BEAUTY or 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