Show Tempercrtures ijhe Weather J FOR UTAH — Considerable cioua- L - (For iness With occasional ugn ram northwest portion this afternoon mm w A 24-ho- 73 Ogden Albuquerque 81 68 Boise WW t&tttavd 9 and northwest and west central cool- portions Saturday Sojmewhat today with high temperature and near 80 in Utah's 62 to Dixie OGDEN CITY UTAH The United Press The Associated Press Year — No 49 Seventy-sevent- h the even a m today): Max Min! FRIDAY EVENING Butte Cheyenne Chicago Denver Gd Junction Las Vegas 54 62 4S 59 75 63 79 80 90 Los Angeles 75 Minneapolis 73 New Orleans 85 67 New York 85 Okla City 1947 10 OCTOBER NBA Service AP Service Omaha Max Min Phoenix Pocatello Portland Reno 44! Rock Springs 49 Salt LaKe 57 San Antonio 69 San Fran 58 St Georee s 53 70 47 t period ending 79 59 97 60 72 51 56 90 m si 70 51 fa 91 St Louis Seattle Washington 58 West Yells t 53 65 66 56 87 — 74 47 67 48 66 59 58 27 FINAL EDITION 32 PAGES — TWO SECTIONS Arab Forces First Funeral Ship Bearing US War Dead Russia Cries Arrives in San Francisco From Overseas Man Border SAN PRANnsrn rw in Out at US — grey transport Food-Savin- g The Long Voyage Home of slipped the mists through ' " Of Palestine r— H the Golden Gate today with Jap Policies (AP) - A " 1' the bodies of men who died in World war II— the first to fall and the first to come Ready to Invade Delegate Says 'War Potential' Being Restored home On Provocation If British Leave fantasy' of war-strick- en stored ht ( 21-e- ur M-- iiJ Apple Growers Digress Whit? Price Talks Lag jn j -- me-aMarM- uT service-at- tached I Premier Halt Inflation i i recom-wioni- -- £i — — — 1 - r j (R-Was- h) off-the-rec- j Arson Suspected In Chicago Blaze sub-committ- ee j (D-Id- a) four-stor- ar Winds Batter at Installations on Iwo Jima I j Wind-fman- der - can-open- er i half-doze- n Ai eov-ernme- ' J yC "This is the pretext under which the potential of Japanese imperialism is being rewar-industri- al un make arjy military move until the United Rations reach a decision on Palestine although precautionary steps might be takjen Abdul Rahman Azzam secretary general 6f the Arab league which recommended the 'encirclement of Palestine reaffirmed that Egypt had ordered jits troops to move iomf& The bodies of 18 Utah heroes of World war II —three Holy Land's southern border Reportjs reached Beirut that Saudi — the more than 3000 that Arabian cavalryman already were of them from Ogden are among well across the Silnai peninsula of were returned to America today from graves overseas Egypt en route jo the southern Utah bodies as well as many of those destined for ad- uftpeakers for the half-hoborder These reports said the service Included Gen Mark peninsula had been closed for four joining states will be sent to the distribution center at the Clark Sixth army commandant days It had been! thought at first that it Was because of the cholera Utah general depot Ogden there to be provided with Gov Earl Warren and Secretary the Navy John L Sullivan epidemic but it wjas said now that in the respective of After ti was to1 allow the Saudi Arabians escorts and sent to final resting places taps the Honda Knot cross to on down the bay to dock moved cities home I - - mmmm 1 n Amm'U A at the Oakland army base names with from Listed Ogden will he in state in ML caskets I league officials that Trans-Jorda- n of next of kin are: of San Francisco's city the rotunda troops already were massed on USMC O Fox James Capt Palestine's eastern border hall Saturday morning represent Bernard O Fox route 4 AC ing the army navy coast guard Murdock T Basinets" Robert "We Sgt marine corps air force and WashMurdock T William USA civilians "4 'This Jtime we mean business" ington Terrace caiH ertiirirs within th spvpn nation the Within three days and with casF Feirce Eldon usMtri Pvt reverence 3028 Arab league which' is holding a Mrs all 285 greatest A Peirce Eighth Margaret 10 SALT LAKE CITY Oct the Also listed is Staff Sgt Carlos A kets will be sent to their ffnt special meeting here onBritish — A discussion of fruit pro(UP) Palestine question "If the MM Hansen resting places in accord w ith the AC USA cuscosts and duction practices next of kin With each abandon the country and the Jews Hansen wishes 1 Tremonton toms between a Utah orchard will go ofa 1 lift a fmecr we will be ready to route area this guard of honor complete list for owner and a Washington repreenter Palestine to defend Arab as The furnished by the army follows: sentative today highlighted the rights" second day of a congressional These sources (said any attempt UTAH the price hearing in Salt Lake City (All bodies to be sent to distriby the Ignited Najtions to solve JTMfLa AVI method 12 Utah The Utah fruit grower Perry No center bution any by general Palestine question coman Rockwood of it independ- depot Ogden) other than declaring Farmington ent Arab nation Would be opposed presentation of a report pleted USN BenniOn S Mervin Capt The UN next started yesterday that showed by united Arab forces kin widow Mrs Louise how tf a are general assembly) is considering prices this year 80 D street Salt Lake down fruit C costs are while majorityl report bjy the special UN c CityBennion production Clark PARIS Oct 10 (UP) — Premier daughter of J Reuben UPcommittee on Palestine that first in counselor the first Jr Paul Ramadier slammed the lid on nartitiSnnine of the Holv Rockwood said that fruit raisers Latter-da- y Saints of the government Jewish presidency and spending today in a Arab to are the lead Land into separate doing their best church to better products at lower desperate attempt to balance the states way Pfc Luther C Bikakisi USMC budget and stop runaway inflation retail prices The Egyptian Syrian and Leb- The "Official Journal" this mornmoAts ordered their Charles Bikakis box 42 Price — Then he found that one of the few recomUSMC D Bonne the Pfc ing published two decrees Kcma-die- r Kenneth Walt march committee t members Rep upon troops a 9050 Mrs Irene Bohne 2756 South already had announced in a Horan was himself a mendation of thje Arab league radio states Arab speech to the nation last the of West two federation The fruit loose grower Magna promptly talk on night At the sime time the league urged Staff Sgt Carlos A Hansen AC went into a They prohibit the letting of new countries bordering on Palestine to USA: M W Hansen route 1 Trethe advantages of this kind of contracts under the 235000000000 allow the movement through them monton compared with that kind apples of troops from oher nations which The talk had little to do with francs ($1080000000) extraordiPfc Delmar Fenn USMC Mrs do not hkve common frontiers with Emma J Fenn Gunnison! the cost of living But it was so nary budget and suspend until the the Holy Land homey and full of fruit growers' end of the year all property acPvt Ralph Nielson USMC Maby departments and phrases and catchwords that one quisitions rie Nielson Ephraim of the sparse audience other units of local government member USA Durhaih M Lucius Capt "Extraordinary" budget simply saying he was heading for a George H Durham 1123 Lake left fruit stand to see if apples were means that part of the budget that street Salt Lake City as good as Rockwood and Horan is not covered by governmental inSeaman first class Richard P contended come Edwards USN Mrs! Fern W Edwitof scheduled Appearance wards 413 East Third South Salt nesses before the Lake City headed by Utah Sen Arthur V Heroes Now Villains Second Lt William S Epperson was lagging more than Watkins CHICAGO Ok 10 (AP)— Six AC USA Mrs Ruby I Epperson IDAHO FALLS Ida Oct 10 hours three behind the posted women children and four were 413 Second avenue Salt Lake City list Sen Glen Taylor (UP)— killed anjd 14 otjhers were injured C Erickson motor nachin-ist- s' Joe A consumer charged last night that the Russpokesman for early today in a fire which swept Mrs USN sians in U S eyes have changed mate members of second class the committee joint y through a crowded on the "heroes of Stalingrad" to from economic Ethel Beaver Erickson Robert reports Attorney apartmedt building on the city's 'Sdllains of the Kremlin" The Berthe S Ballif of Provo castiUSBC O Fox James George Capt near northwest £ide gated the National Association of senator a former cowboy radio All of the dead and injured in nard O Fox route 4 OgdenGM3C Manufacturers as being responE singer advocated the use of the Henderson Joseph the blaze which police and fire USNR sible for dethe post-wHenderson golden rule in our dealings with L Mrs Dora rapid officials said jappeared to have Russia of control prices Kanab been of incendiary origin were Pfc Douglas K Lewis USMC Negroes Preston Lewis 158 East 77th North - Firemen searched the smoulder170-Mi- le buifd-in- g Spanish Fork ing ruins of the after early reports had placed Sgt "Robert T Murdock AC USA William T Murdoch Washr the death toll ajs high as 20 Nearly il 00 persons were reported ingtoy Terrace Ogden to have Ibeen ih the building at Waldo L Sutherland MCMMlc 040 West Ohio street when the USNR Mrs Avis E Sutherland blaze brojke outl under a stairway 223 Brunswick place Salt Lake Col Raleigh Macklin of TWO JIMA Oct 10 ( AP) — on the f irjst f oor and spread quick- City was thankful that ana Iroof Ottawa Authe American jvan weary servicemen Frank C Tadje CQM U$N ly through Fire Commissioner Michael J gust J Tadje 864 Fayette pvenue their dependents emerged from the loss was not greater storm shelters early today after 36 The typhoon struck hardest at Corrigan jsaid a charred can that Salt Lake City on which maintenance smelled strongly of kerosene was hours vicious a concealment from USA M Warneri buildings Reed Corp found inj the stairwell He be- Charles E Warner Fillmore typhoon which howled across this had been allowed to la Nrnriv lieved thft the fire had been dePvt Eldon F Pierce jUSMC battlefield island at speeds reach- half of Iwo Jima's buildings are liberately! startedana tne wind Mrs Margaret A Pierce 285 Eighth ing 170 miles an hour quoins uuis Panic gripped the tenants as the street some of them like aripped from through here Correspondents flying Ogden giant flames mounted rapidly up the while stomping others Japan found no casualties or instairs penetrating all 16 flats One IDAHO juries among the servicemen and iiat woman wjas killed and four other (To distribution center No 9 24 dependent families stationed Buildings which had bpn main ere jinjured as they Kansas City QM depot Kansas here persons showed fewer traces of the tained plunged put of windows before City Mo) was But to storm wnicn drove sand and rain installations damage firemen reached the burning strucAC extensive A an like Mr Robert at The Gidley smashed winds average speed of 140 miles Sgt ture on scores of buildings an hour against narked aimraft Five tenants leaped into the fire- - USA Mrs Donnabelle O Gidley giant hands ripped out the island's inner com- huts warehouses and the memoriai men's landing net before a part Camera shop Sun Valley Staff Sgt John E Weightman munications system and snatched of it was torn iby the impact of The control tower of a heavy nian A minute later a USMC Mrs Marie W Fitzgerald the flagpole off Mt Suribachi Iwo linked in history with the US Jima runway toppled like the woman jumped into the torn net Kellogg a house marines who captured this one- built of matches Elevators were and was tailed Other tenants fled (To distribution center No 12 time torn off one transport plane Some Japanese bastion '"c 9wua i ucLeilueu On a Utah general depot Ogden) Knox-vill- e Svend W fire escape Nielsen Maj warehouses folded like E Fulton Second Lt Robert Two wjmen and six children Tenn the island's engineer- wet paper over stores of armv Eden Fulton USA Frank perished by suffocation or were USMC ing officer said ruefully that the surplus property which had been Pvt Arthur onG Kuck storm's havoc "sets us back at least turned over to the Chinese burned in third and fourth fatally fwo-Page (Conunuea floor apartments six our months" but the island com- (column Three Ogdenites Among 18 Utah War Heroes Returned Japan" tial while in Europe American policy seeks to build up Germany "For this purpose" he charged "the theory is invented that un less Japan's economy is restored countries of Asia the cannot be reEast £nd the Far nt vived x 'Same As in Europe "In Asia the same thing is happening as in Europe where in acl cordance with the Marshall plan they want to restore the potential of Germany in the Ruhr" The Soviet spokesman charged that the American Far Eastern policy would lead to "the restoration of the economic basis of imperialism in the Far East under American direction" He claimed that the American policy was threatening the movement of Asiatic peoples for national liberation and constituted "a threat to their sovereign rights a fresh attempt to keep these countries in the position of agricultural and raw material appendages of th industrially - developed countries of the homeland" Arutiunian also bitterly attacked the Marshall 'plan in Europe food-savin- ng j The attack was delivered in the U N general assembly's economic committee by Soviet Delegate A A Arutiunian who charged that in Asia the United States is working to rebuild Japan's war poten- three-fourth- r-- for Murine pi Lawrence Pollack stands at parade rest as the 17SS Honda Knot leaves Pearl Harbor Hawaii and slowly heads out to sea The Honda Knot with some 3009 bodies of American war dead aboard arrived in San Francisco today Wait Oii U N Move t It generally wsf accepted here in grain-conservi- in Japan charging that The transport Honda Knot in- policy forces are fever bound from Honolulu carried 3028 "reactionary bodies In addition to the Pearl ishly working on the restora Harbor dead the ship also bore tion of the industrial power some who died in later battles in China India and Burma From Europe Oct 25 In all nearly 300000 Americans lost their lives in World war II Actually the conflict cost more— the figure does not include the missing or those who died as prisoners The Honda Knot and a transport from Eurone due in New York Oct 25 are the first of many s officials say of all Americans who died abroad probably will be returned for buriaL At noon the Honda Knot dropped anchor 300 yards off the curving Marina shore just inside the Golden Gate Forty-eigplanes escorted her into San Francisco nay As memorial services began artilsalute lery fired a measureda From the shore little launch carried a simple wreath to the 4&ip— President Truman's tribute from the nation Leaves from trees in all parts of the country were used to form the wreath Then a minute of silence followed by the national anthem band And played by an army-nav- y Mayor Roger Lapham was to In form the president s military aide Maior General Harry Vauehan that the memorial wreath had been presented lUffttprial Service g Oct 10 (UP)—The nation's drive for Europe got a big boost and estimated the critical today when the agriculture department of about corn crop at 2458674000 bushels an increase 54000000 over last month downward its Simultaneously the department revised 7" estimate of the wheat crop— already a bushels 2000000 of about decrease a bushels 1406761000 below last month of congress The Sjyrian and Lebanese governments announced officially that their tijoops already had deployed along Palestine's northern border A spokesman for he British government of Palestine denied in Jerusalem that he knew anything about tpe troops jn the northern border Despite reports of troops concentrations! encircling Palestine an authoritative sourcje here said such accounts so far Were "marvelous A WASHINGTON ut the Hply Land Corn Estimates Hiked 54 Million Bushels in Month Wheat Crop at e Record Bureau Reveals All-Tim- ff ders o:: Palestine (today ready to invade if the British withdraw and the JFews "lift a finger)' against the Arabs in !- Urges Unity A nation's grateful tribute awaited the first funeral ship returning the war dead— most of them victims of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor which sowed American cemeteries all over the world LAKE SUCCESS N Y In Washington the capitol flag Oct 10 (UP) —Russia today —an honor dipped to half-staall-oattack in heretofore extended only on the launched an death of a president or a member the United Nations on U S BEIRUT Syria Oct 10 (UP) - - The troops of five Arab mations w£re reported on or converging on the bor- 1 Crop Report Helps Drive sees GOP B Carrolt Reece nation through perils guiding Reece Shivers At Thou ght of Wa llace Reign SALT LAKE CITY Oct 10 (AP) Republican Chairman B Carroll Reece in contending there is a Although the estimated wheat production declined about 2000000 bushels it was considered a negli gible reduction The report was based on ocv 1 1 corn crop conditions The Sept crop prediction was 2403913000 bushels Last years recwiu crop was 3287000000 bushels ease The increased corn crop willsome to the world grain shortage extent Agriculture officials estimate that the corn crop must hit 2800000000 bushels to meet the nation's minimum feed and food com requirements The closer the me ic comes tnat to goat crop wheat and other food grains will farmers have to feed livestock Winter Wheat Production winThe department estimated 1095648-00- 0 at ter wheat production bushels Spring wheat production will be about 311113000 bushels The favorable corn crop report was made amid these food devel- HFL Vole io Trim Lewis' Power SAN FRANCISCO Oct 10 (AP) Top AFL leaders slapped down a defiant John L Lewis today by voting to strip him — and 12 other the "office" mm the Federation by which he was able to bar the door of the national vice-presidents-- -of faction" in the referred Democratic party by name opments: 1 Secretary of Agriculture Clinformer Wallace to Henry A today P Anderson sought to rectify ton vipp nresident and cabinet officer his words at a Chicago newse blow and Sen Pepper YisA Biven to the meatfnronpp He said if Wallace naa Decome oocriccc and rjoultrvless days locc is "it highly improbable president makHe said he agreed completely that we would be here today y other with President Truman and the ing plans for the next we election Instead might well citizens food committee that the be dodging atomic bombs from days were of "vital importance g drive Yesterday to the Eastport Me to San Diego Calif if indeed the time for dodging naa he said the days were at nrae not passed" imnortance" in themselves but iteece said ne couio noi accepta served as reminders of needy the view that Wallace "is hot tne Europe davs appar 2 Thp powerful influence within Presibecause Democratic party" not had still caught the pubently the lic's dent Truman had expressed camReports from cooperation Wallace would be said the hbpe thatfor the country the Democratic ticket throughout paigning encountered spotty success nlan in 1948 th examnle of Henry Wal at best lace is not sufficient to convince Stresses Days Importance anyone of the existence of a strong President Truman apparentlyfaction within the imharrassed bv Anderson's re"I Democrat ranks" he declared told his own news words nnrted tne of suggest consideration Taft-Hartley hours later that three conference of Senator speeches and works chickenless and meatless sevdays ano of Florida Claude Pepper are imnortant because they eral other congressional playmates of Rep Vito Marcantonio Need- cut down the amount of grain fed less to say all of those playmates to livestock Mr Truman said he could not to whom I refer bear the Democomment on Anderson's statement BALTIMORE Oct 10 (UP)— The crat label" wav or one "undeclared the other because he an said Reece today constutitionality of the conflict" is now rag- had £iot read it But he wenf to act was challenged today by local world-wid- e of unusual 1 length permitting iz 01 tne international typographic- ing which "could flare into open the 1 ri I i 10 oe quoieu ujli eviojr w mmseu al Union (AFL) which charged hostilities at any moment" make his own posiuon clear that it imposed "involuntary servi-TO- g Destiny of Leadership on union members "When you save meat and poul It is the "manifest destiny" of try products' he said "you save The union's challenge was contained in its answer to the first un the Republicans he said to pro- erain and srain is what is neces fair labor practice complaint ever vide this nation with leadership sary to meet the hunger problem filed by the national labor relations in the "perilous years just ahead" m Europe ft is tne most econom board against a union He asserted the Democratic par- ical way to meet The ITU local said the new labor ty has permitted a "threatening faction" to delaw violated the first and fifth and amendments to the constitution The velop within it arid through a' union also questioned the jurisdic- policy of "economic cannibalism tion of the NLRB to administer the has brought a cut in productive law facilities at a time when AmeriThe ITU local and its parent in- can output is needed most ternational union were cited by the Reece added in a speech preDUBOIS Pa Oct 10 (AP)— Mrs NLRB two weeks ago for violating pared for delivery before the westy law by refusing to ern states Republican conference Lulu Salada president of the the Clearfield County Women's Chrissign a contract The board's com that a shooting war "will be avoid- tian Temperance Union — noting plaint was issued at the request of ed if the choice rests with the President Truman's plan for meatArts the t Graphic repre- United States" league nn n less 11 sen uk Tuesdays and Ddimmnc priming snops poultry and egg-le"But the choice may not rest The NLRB action was in effect with us— and it would be the Thursdays — has an additional an attack on the widely publicized blindest kind of folly to overlook idea In a 'telegram to the president yesterday Mrs Salada said: "no contract" policy of the typog- - that grim fact" he said t rapners Reece said this country must be "Here's one you overlooked to save united and strong at home and to gram—whiskeyless Wednesdays Answer to Complaint In his answer to the complaint Union Counsel Jacob Edelman said act is unconstitu the tional because: 1 It deprives union members of their right to contract freely conshop union securicerning a closed welfare funds check- ty health anduura ouu annual SUU' on OI UillUll 4 Even with the increase however By United Press ieets of collective bargaining" distillers say the industry is While American distrillers and the 2 It obliges the union to file only about half of what it getting financial statements and its officers brewers are considering ways and needs affidavits means of to sian to ship to They also point out that Scotch saving grainabroad as a condition of using NLRB busi- distillers customarily shut down at countries facilities but imposes no equivalent ness appears to be about as usual least one to two months at the end obi i eat ion on the Graphic Arts among the whiskey and beer makers of the summer every year so there IMunie is no need or any chance of the of western Europe 3 It conditions rights of persons A survey of five countries showed British liquor industry following of a volun"unon the belief of otners over that Scotch distillers gotsum-an the American example conserve to which these persons have no con today shutdown grainBriincreased barley allotment last tary in And (conditions) federal mer and are beer Current trol continued production a for hoping to access last than lower year governmental and is tain slightly rights allotment an arbitrary and dis- high every In return for the increase the but still enough to guarantee agencies uponclassification 150 pints based Scotch whiskey makers had to in- one of 45000000 BritonsThis criminatory belief" brew the 55 of annually crease their upon political per from exports with an indicated American 4 It imposes "involuntary servi- cent of production to 75 per cent members union denying by ui ucci tude" on and to States the United mostly consumption jc to other "hard 156 pints per capita them the right to seek or refuse areas currency'' terms 1946 such beer States United labor "upon In the sell their During the distilling year just 82- and conditions as they deem fair ended the Scotch distillers were al- nnnintinn was aDDroximatelv 31 barrels gallons tons 000000 lotted a total of 175000 figuring 20336000-00- 0 and reasonable" NLRB complaint of grain- - (A long ton long A hearing on the is 2240 to a barrel that makes is scheduled for Tuesday pints or about 142 pints per pounds) There were two allotments of 50000 tons each but the last this American beer summer was 75000 tons The indicated 1947 American based on approxiNow they are keeping their consumption crossed for another high al- mately 60000000 barrels in the — fingers of the year is 1 lotment for next year which they first eight months or Oct (UP) Fla MIAMI 156 pints per convert can a 22320000000 bureau into for earned pints dollar The Miami weather tr°PKl1 Britain But the size of the first capita warned today that In Eire beer production this has built allotment for next year soon to be storm in the Caribbean and may announced will depend on the year is equal to last year with up to dangerous force hursupplied with the of winds barley harvest and overseas pur- every Irishman strike Cuba with 80 of chases pints equivalent ricane force during the night war-industr- ial Mm Challenges "pro-commun- ist (D-Fl- a) or-an- grain-savin- "do-withou- t" If nrn-Mosco- w 's def-inite- lv Constitutionality Taft-Hartl- ey 1 A 1 it' pro-commun- ist WCTU Favors Whiskeyless Day Taft-Hartle- I : Taft-Hartl- 4 2 ss Among ey Makers non-commun- ist hard-press- ed corn-Dar- Bulletin Chiefs es labor relations board to 1500 tiny local unions Though not a "red" sympathizer himself Lewis refused to sign theaffidavit required by the TaftHartley act disavowing commu nism Unions whose officers don't sign cannot use the national labor relations board The little federal locals with 300000 members need the NLRBf among protective facilities most the AFL's big family of unions Their national "officers' are the council members Would LeavO Two Officers council over the Th voted to do Lewis of opposition away with the offices of vice president leaving only President William Green and Secretary-Trea- s urer George Meany as "officers" of the federation Lewis and his 12 vice presidential colleagues would become mere council members retaining their numerical order of seniority on g that body j One council member predicted the convention would adopt the major proposal by a ity but delegates whispered tney expected the militant Lewis to put up at least a token fight on the convention floor A constitutional amendment requiring a vote is necessary to put the change in effect Doubt if walk" Planned Few now believe that Lewis would go so far as to "take a walk" from the AFL over it He brought his 600000 miners back to the federation in January 1946 a decade after he had led them out to help form the CIO Later he split with the C I O too Despite the executive council's rumblings were unique move heard from the convention delegates that even that might not suffice to make the 1500 federal locals eligible to use the board As "council members" they still might be considered officers of the federal unions by NLRB interpretation some influential AFL delegates argued 15-m- an policy-makin- seven-eight- hs two-thir- ds -- Murray Settles Squabbles Early BOSTON Oct 10 (AP)— CIO President Philip Murray appeared to be succeeding today in his annual job of settling internal squabbles in private so that the CIO convention can turn a solid front to the world Murray the man who holds the right and left wings of isthe61 CIO years together year after year old and is ending his seventh year as president There are no rumors of his retirement as there were before last year's convention Today he! presides over another the private meeting of executive board Next week he presides over the ninth annual convention Unless there are unexpected convention will events the five-da- y see hardly any debates or hot clashes among the 500 or 600 delegates pre-conventi- on 52-m- an Fire Trap Talk Not Idle Gossip MINOT N D Oct 10 (UP) — It wasn't just barber shop talk But Dr Fred Erenfeld speaking to his barber said: "Come to my office across fbg§ street and I'll show you one of the biggest fire traps in Minot One of these days I'll be burned out and won't have anything" Two hours later a fire swept the building Erenfeld lost $35000 worth of equipment |