Show Temperatures for the 'Trmperatures seven a rn The Weather ending OKden Butte to- Mt Ok rrt " Year — No h 277 7 Pr— OGDEN CITY Berliners Smuggle Food Ji!if5f!M i UTAH FRIDAY EVENING French Food Racketeers Facing Death tmJVMMtf e fl ' WBKBk sl8sSss - i & iLt I W' w market v " The law which takes its name from former Food Minister Yves Farges provides the death penalty for speculators in basic food pro ducts such as meat wine mine and grains The premier said the government did not intend to crack down on little butchers and grocers But the butchers of Melun and Fontaine- bleau did not take his word They decided to close their shops until the government halted the "battle of the beefsteak" Observers said they probably would have a long wait Minister of Justice Andre Marie said after the cabinet meeting that tile government intended to sap the strength of the strike movement by malting workers pay stretch MBf asBl ssasssasBH bags and "rucksacks" filled Travelers on Berlin's elevated train system go down steps to train carrying of Berlin This movement of with potatoes and wood bought and collected mostly in the Russian sectoroccurs despite Soviet orders to foodstuffs and wood from the Russian zone into Berlin's western sectors Orrman police in tneir sec tor to prevent K Tomato Hits Sen to Give President Says Ball Dewey and Splashes Dewey Full VieWs on Dewey Wrong Over Mrs TO WITH An PAUL Oct On Atom Stand overripe tomato hurled from the Foreign Policy Ball crowd struck Sen Joseph EN ROUTE ST DEWEY 15 (AP) — H ABOARD TRUMAN CAMPAIGN TRAIN Oct 15 (AP) — President Truman clashed with Gov Thomas E Dewey over the explosive atomic problem today with the claim his opponent has "a dangerous lack of understanding" of this vital sub- ject The chief executive headed into Indiana for the third time after a speech at Milwaukee in which he said the Republican nominee had brought the atomic program into their election controversy and made it "one of the key issues of the campaign " Mr Truman spoke last night to crowd of 15000 a in the Milwaukee ball park He said a beDewey had "clearly implied lief that there should be a private exploitation" of this tremendous atomic asset He insisted it "must be kept under public control" In Indianapolis Tonight The president switched from atomic to "human resources" as he wnrkeH on the draft of another ma speech to be delivered at eight jor o clock (Mountain sianaara ambbw war memorial tonight in the worldRear at Indianapolis platform talks en route were scheduled in several Indiana communities While Mr Truman was address ing the capacity crowd at the Bail waukee ball park last night Henry A Wallace Progressive party nominee spoke to what police estimated at 1800 paving customers in two separate rooms at the Milwaukee auditorium Mr Truman's address was a redelivered at ply to a speech Dewey Phoenix Ariz Sept 23 Dewey had said atomic secrets and military developments must remain a government monoploy at all costs But beyond this security precaution he said atomic progress cannot continue to be left exclusively under "the dead hand of government" The president contended that his rival "blundered" into the subject and brought it into "politics" Commission Ready "I can assure you" Mr Truman said "that the civilian atomic energy commission has maintained the leadership and readiness of the United States in atomic weapons — despite the presence of what the Republican candidate for president is pleased to call the 'dead hand' of government" He said the fission of a single as much pound of uranium released energy as the burning of three million pounds of coal "I believe that atomic energy should not be sued to fatten the profits of big business" Mr Truman continued "The largest private corporation In the world is far too small to be entrusted with such power least of all for its own profit Most responsible business men know this Men who know what atomic energy means do not talk about the 'dead hand of government' " He said that while it is necessary to have public ownership and control there has been "effective teamwork" with private enterprise in atomic energy development police-estimat- ed Flight of Skunk Halted by Stork BROWNSVILLE Texas Oct 15 (AP) — Pauline King of the Snake King Bird and Animal farm here said today that shipment of skunks by air express has been ruled out The reason: "A female skunk shipped by air from the farm gave birth to a baby skunk in flight The mother had been The baby didn't inherit the ed treatment (R Minn) on the shoulder and splattered Mrs Thomas E Dewey today m Aioeri iea an inn v The incident occurred shortly after Gov Thomas E Dewey the Republican presidential nominee had endorsed Ball's bid for to the senate in a back platform appearance The Dewey campaign train was just pulling out of Albert Lea station when an unidentified person lobbed the tomato from the crowd of 3500 persons there It struck Ball on the shoulder and splattered the black suit worn by Mrs Dewey standing nearby g It was the third incident of the Dewey camspecial paign One struck the train ta Fort Morgan Colo and two were hurled at Dewey earlier in the week at Mt Vernon HI on tomato-throwin- Kennecott Strike Averted on Plea Of US Mediator SALT LAKE CITY Oct 18 (AP) of a threatened Postponement EN ROUTE WITH DEWEY TO ST PAUL Oct 15 (AP)— Gov Thomas E "Dewey prepared today to answer President Truman's charge he is a "recent convert" from isolationism Dewey's reply — planned in a major address in St Paul tonight-- was to be in the form of a pogfe tive statement of his views on in ternational problems The presidential Republican nominee seemed unlikely to men tion Mr Truman's accusation di rectly in the talk to be broadcast to figbt ABC from seven-thirt- y Mountain btandard Time p m (KUTA) Paul Lockwood Dewey's secre tary said the New York governor will discuss "the creation of a vital realistic and firm foreign policy" Lockwood added that Dewey also will talk about "the development of a prosperous agriculture aided by price supports soil conservation programs and rural electrification to feed the people of our country and help to feed the world" But it was the foreign policy question that topped all others in interest as Dewey cut across Minnesota for first rear platform talks and speeches at Owaton-n- a and Mankato Campaigns for Ball Dewey had the double-barrele- d job of making not only his own views clear but of urging the elec tion of Sen Joseph Ball who bolted the 1944 Dewey-Brickticket but is back in the GOP fold this year '4pl has seldom seen eye to eye off-tra- in strike which would have halted production in the Kennecott CopCanyon per corporation's Bingham mine was agreed upon last night ten hours before a deadline of five a m today Had the strike proceeded approximately 4800 workers in the (Continued on Page Two-mine and in company mills at Mag(Column Threei na and Arthur Utah would have been idled and Droduction of 90- 000 tons of ore a day would have been halted The strike of 300 ore train crew members was postponed indefinitely by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen on appeal from Cyrus S Ching director of the federal mediation and conciliation service in Washington TAMAQUA Pa Oct 15 (UP) — truck load of dynaA 20000-poun- d Both Sides Agree Chine's request was telegraphed mite blew up on an open highway to Salt Lake City after telephone conversations between Ching and Donald G Godman local mediation commissioner and Daniel Edwards chairman of the state labor relations board S C Phillips Cleveland O vice of the brotherhood president agreed to the postponement The company also acceded The action Ogden residents who may havea came at the end of a long day of been alarmed at noon today by and between Phillips negotiations series of long whistle blasts may relaHatch labor company Roy assured no war has been detions director attended by Godman rest clared It was just the Utah CanEdwards and Miles Gaithwaite of 2915 Pacific celebrating Co ning Bingham Canyon president of the the end of the tomato pack seabrotherhood ioca! Godman had been sitting in on sonFollowing the shrieks wMOl the negitiations since Wednesday apparently started at the stroke under provisions of the Tan-Haof noon The Ogden Standard-Examinmediaact which authorizes the ley police department tion service to assist in preventing and Weber city county sheriff's office a strike that would have a major received dozens of calls from affect on the public welfare alarmed residents Most of thejtt Next Meeting Monday wanted to know if war had been is declared Ching informed both sides he According to Marie Brown appointing two other federal commissioners to sit with Godman and switchboard operator at the Utah the whistle blast has been Edwards in an effort to bring about an agreement He named Clyde an annual event at the close Of Mills of Washington and Frank Ash seasonal work for many years "We did however stop the of El Paso Tex who are expected to arrive Sundav practice during the war years" Netx meeting in the case is set she said "because people wondered if something had happened for the caoitol Monday morning either good or bad I guess we The negotiations stem from a re thought the war had been over quest of the brotherhood for elim ination of a wage differential belong enough now so that we could tween ore haulage crews employed include it in our celebration withinside the mine and those operating out danger of frightening someon the railroad between Bingham one" she added Other and factory plant Canyon and the mills at Magna and whistles also blew at noon as is Arthur This differential is $408 daily the everyday custom However Present pay for engineers inside the the prolonged blasts from the mine is $1098 for an eight-hoUtah canning plant apparently day: the scale for brakemen is caused residents to associate all Whistles with some major Sr—t Wmm er Al rt er nipt ur Sov- warning Mayhew undersecretary in the office lashed out SPPh foreign against the police system he said has made a mockery of freedom and democracy" in the Soviet Union His charges were aimed directly at Alexei Pavlov Russian delegate who has repeatedly charged British oppression of colonial -- ent US Has Skeleton Forces Alaska and Canal Zone B-5- menace-develope- le B-5- Fist Fight Breaks B-5- B-2- Out Among CIO on Right Left Wings B-5- 0s Workers Tally 464 Per Cent Of Chest Goal There was $39661 in the com munity chest today as the men and women workers reported progress toward the goal of $85449 The amount thus far contributed and reported amounts to 464 per cent of the quota Kmnlnves of Oeden Union Rail way and Depot companyxnewere the top groap that went over Utah General depot already above quota now boasts izu per cent of goat The next report luncheon will on be held at the Ben Lomon the Tuesday when it is hoped drive will be completed and the goal attained Elmer B Dudman vice chairman of toe general committee presided at today's luncheon paid for by First Security and Amalgamated Sugar pfui B Cragun led community singing with Ernest Oborn as piano accompanist entertainment A professional group "three devils and an angel" pianist violinist violist and singer provided music Father Frank Brusatto offered the invocation and Dr John Edward Carver gave the inspirational address Maritime Strike long-smoulderi- ng n B-2- 9s Now in 44th Day top-ranki- ng Call-Bullet- in F-8- - Call-Bullet- in 36-pla- rs air-se- dur-inu- Bight-winge- rs the-tabl- high-ranki- ng Germans Die on Gibbet for Deaths of American Fliers et er - Irate Vet Admits Slaying VA Pair ibie g ce 50-pou- nd run-arou- C as 70 76 92 70 61 80 68 SB 44 45 40 38 48 64 61 52 48 43 43 jsS JH nd se-cur-ity ty sit-do- wn 20-fe- 98 sit-do- wn - 15-mi- le 61 71 PARIS Ocf 15 (UP— Russia defied the United Nations not security council today serving notice that It would answer questions on the Berlin crisfe strike in the Andrei Vishinsky broke his council to announce the Soviet intention of ignoring any council interrogation on Berlin p m The security council adjourned at five-foron the (eleven-fort- y a m EST) and will not meet again Berlin question until three p m next Tuesday 10-d- five-plan- Daring Driver Warns Cars Blast Of Impending No War! Whistles Note Conclusion Of Tomato Season This integral part of the iet system" he said is a "deadly to workers of the world" 12-d- ay rk Portland 45 Provo 41 Reno 49 Rock Springs 51 Salt Lake 52 San Antonio 45 San Diego 72 San Fran 44 St George 62 St Louis 50 Seattle 49 Waihingto FINAL EDITION WASHINGTON Oct 15 (AP)— between November 1 and March 15 The United States' air defense in Under this program only five of Ska this winter apparently will the bombers will be in the area consist of five bombers and one at any one time Mmp of about 75 fighters The only other combat unit m Down at the other side of the the Polar frontier sector is the American defense perimeter the fighter group regularly stationed Panama canal zone there present there further However air force defense plan- ly is no organized air combat unit Coal Miners Idle This came to light today in con- nine is based on the idea that both Some 350900 coal miners still nection with an air force announce- fighters and bombers can be flown e strike that ment that three flights to Alaska quickly if a sudden mil were idle in the has hampered French heavy in of the new 0 bombers wiu ro- itary tate tin training missions in Alaska eve of winter The forthcoming missions of the dustry on the de In the Meurthe-et-Moselwill be the first such bomb40000 iron metal ers have made in organized units to any point outside the country they did not like ent signed by their un- The 0 is a radically changed 9 S tn the communist gen- of the wartime It version confederation of labor ' C G has a top speed of 400 miles an T ) The union ordered a "secret" bomb capacity and hour a 10-tballot taken at the the air force says can reach tar of plants this morning fts gets "over 2300 miles" from the take-of- f The threat of new rioting was point Min at Begles on the outskirts of while have been in use Bordeaux where C G T metal force for several months air the by workers barricaded themselves inthey never have been flown un side an automobile plant despite a This said Oct 15 (AP) — der Arctic conditions WASHINGTON government order to halt their A fiat fight in C L O headquar- the air force is the purpose of the evacuate the strike and plant ters between and left wing- training missions to Alaska includ The workers freed the plant di- ers underlined right the mg studies to get the longest range today rector this morning after holding within the OUt ox the planes through fuel-costruggle him captive since yesterday servation technique labor organization bimilar training was conducted The scrap broke out at a heatMetal Workers Strike conducted into activities last winter with the older being ing a T C called for general of The Air force officials told a reporter 6 York (City) greater NewBefore metal workers strike in Bordeaux C the was nsey are unable to discuss future I O council it this morning and asked the rank over a number of noses were poked plans for air defense of the Pana- SAN FRANCISCO Oct 15 (AP) and file of its membership to be at but nobody was badly hurt n But available mforma Reports of a policy split between and several of his the Begles plant to prevent the L s Buckmaster neaa ot the u tion shows that no fighter bomber Spry Bridges O longshore leadC I tough mobile guards from evacuatO Rubber Workers and chair or troop carrier umtsHOW are based ing the plant ers were published by the three-ma- n com- in the canal zone of man the hearing A recent government order rais- mittee said the melee wasn't "too today as the prolonged The 36th fighter wing— an outfit went into its 44th strike ing coal prices 19 per cent and maritime 75 0 a with He called for equipped jet fighters resumption — outward no last night when two bad with signs of an transPanama in for left day August labor federations of the hearing this morning immediate settlement to to fer reinforce the Germany said "it was The quit the national advisory price In Directors' Office single fighter group there committee common talk along the waterfront" mov blow- Later force started the midst of the In air yesterday's The C G T walked out more tossing which occurred in the of- ing out a troop carrier group at that Bridges was at odds with anthan six months ago faction The reports of the C I O's organization Panama sending most of it to Ger other union was In a communique this morning fice the said trying to end eleof o£ Bridges woman member the many Recently headquarters a the socialist workers force and director while strike opposing was the ordered York costly New O transferred C council for group I City the popular republican party Chris- Ruth working to prolong it Young was heard to shout: to the Smyrna ( ienn) air force ments Were tian federation denounced the govcalled a special press conof room final base Bridges and the the this tn wont I wiw squadron stay ernment policy by granting price ference yesterday and announced group left goons boosts for coal electricity and gas you ' The he had "no differences" with Allan Panama force in the air of The what happened story which they consider the general S Haywood and R J Thomas the now of zone small of consists a number canal from together trouble-shootesent here by nating force for a new round of in pieced an of units accounts is this: light liaison planes dust rial price inflation" President a tional Philip MurCIO a rescue organization weath The New York council WSa a resumption toward X to work a and ray er C observation unit from with photo deviating charged of contract negotiations with wareconnaissance outfit (J poiuicai poncy kguuiaut enThe big force of bombers and terfront employers of President Truman) dorsement A special committee of ship opg and With interfering with contract fighters that guarded the canal scheduled another confererators whittled has been New York of wartime several negotiations with Haywood and ence today C I O unions down steadily especially since ran 10-T- on ama refused to renew American Thomas After a conference earlbrought the charges week it was announced auainst those thev classed as left- - leases on air fields in the repub ier this national C I O officials the that or lic asserted Decause ugns wingers a connear here today while the driver sunnori However a report to congress In had offered to underwriteoffer oi nr i ruman aim unuei- bethis of intent tract the zone A gov e canal Wal hv the was risking death to warn oncom for helu February Henry of the fulfillment to of guarantee ing group lace the Progressive party nominee ernor and a ing traffic militarv and atomic energy experts contract by the unions the hearing ordered by Flames from me burning motor I As However Frank P Foisie WaO President Murray be- said the canal would be vunerable association reached the explosives only seconds gan jBuckmaster Philip noted mat a num- to attack by modern weapons re- terfront Employers' value before Driver E W Petty 31 Little ber of "unauthorized people from gardless of how many bases the president said he doubted the arrangean such of underwriting Its Dreswere maintained council" York for States thn United Npw to Rock Ark ran past the truck ment defense ent stop autog from behind He already ordered them to Keep wpkmaster had stopped traffic in the other dt net or leave rection Alter lunch the hearing commit The blast jolted residents over a tee met in another room at C Ia O headquarters inviting only area ripped a hole few of the New York council prodeep across the macadam highway ponents Yorkers be and shattered windows of nearby Mi soon the New the demol gan of Pieces the proceeqinga homes farm interrupting track were Buckmaster said so he ordered a ished tractor-trailLANDS BERG Germany Oct 13f An ironic note was added when scattered for hundreds of yards in ringfeader Sam Burt ousted Ten German war criminals American Jet propelled planes from (IiPi— the fists began to fly in were hanged here today seven for nparhv American bases screamed lien all directions who overhead as the men went to their the murder of American fliers durPetty was bruised by the concus- sMmrst deaths for killing American fliers sion as he stood waving off other shot down over Germany were IWtas Girke a former major of atrocifor vehicles from the danger area The three war and ing the gestapo blast occurred on state highway 443 the Flossenburg concentra- Hitler's storm troops and was at ties chief at Bensheim who about 12 miles south of Tamaaua tion camp for the deaths of several The executions were carried out Petty said he smelled smoke fliers who parachuted in when he was riding down a steep American courtyard the in prison Landsberg incline and seconds later saw Hitler wrote "Mein his area auring ine war wranw Adolf where "murderers" repeatedly as he was flames shooting from the motor He BUFFALO N Y Oct 15 (AP)— after the Munich putsch nulled the truck into a ditch and Bernard V Lembits didn't like his Kampf convicted in United taken to the gallows were All ran ahead to stop the first auto at SMBliitY rating so police said Stetes army trials at Dachau Their He shouted from the gallows a safe distance and warn the driver he killed two as the noose was adjusted were denied plaxform for vet clemency of the appeals employes to hold off traffic from that direc- erana administration adfinal petition for clemhis that the of Judge Officials army's a Lembits not been acted upon intion At that moment the truck's had an said office ency vocate generals World War II veteran as a German gas tank exploded But Petty disdid "I my duty into irregularialleged with first degree mur vestigation I killed American when soldier regarded his own safety to runtraffic wascharjsed been had trials Dachau the der Police said he admitted he ties in 'truck to stop 'lis hlMlM in these Ureases before terror fliers who murdered Gershot Milton A Jacobs 41 chair-servi- completed from the rear man women and children" he refused appeals were took and Emmett final He was still running when the rating board an hour executions The 400 boxes of explosives man of the V A unemployment His shouts were cut off as the with all the nazis went off with a blast described by S Crowe 61 a guard last night and 40 minutes was sprung innocence trap their They a hundred of "He said the V A had been giv- protesting police as soundingan "like Jan Akkerman former mayor 52 the number of lesser to brooght once at coast north he off the and Island going oil him the Borkum ing here executed gj—tlu wMnWBtt to Raleigh N was! sick of it" Deputy Police nazis for The prisoners were led to two of Germany who was executed after loading the dynamite at Commissioner Oscar H Dabritz U S army per- inciting his townspeople to attack where to gallows shoutnearby said: the Atlas powder plant sonnel carried out the executions seven American fliers died was an act Beynolds last night He had before execution his that cnHI a a former followed On ing The hearing ceslapo nai shooting in his truck for a few hours murderers" to the of revenge by the victorious Amer- 'you iHpng out again early this morn on Lembits application for more screamed Americans back-to-wo- 40 Security Council Adjourns Until Tuesday Vishinsky Accuses Powers of "Trick in Discussion peoples ItV debate on a proposed human rights declaration Pavlov sat glowering less than three feet from Mayhew as he delivered his speech coolly and methodically When Mayhew finished the Soviet White Russian and Yugoslav delegates waved their white identifying markers at Committee Chairman Charles Malik of Lebanon demanding the right to reply But Malik recognized Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt U S delegate who moved closure of the debate The communist delegates protested furiously but futilely Mayhew denied Pavlov's charge that millions had died from under the British colonial system He quoted figures showing steadily decreasing rates of infant mortality in commonwealth countries and added "we are making good progress" 1 so-call- ed 77 47 52 44 Russia Flatly Rejects Blockade About Queries PARIS Oct 15 (UP)—The French government battling strikes high prices and po- tory? British Delegate Chrtstopaer litic: a threats to its existence Mayttew told the United Nations committee "We have terdecided today to invoke the social that millions rible evidence death penalty against major of aliave laborers are kept like domestic animals only for what food speculators tt§yprod u ce " stsS 62 65 24 hour today:) Max Min 88 42 Omaha Phoenix 92 58 68 48 PocateUo 11 PARIS Oct 15 CAP)— Britain accused Russia today of chain ing millions of workers to a "monsctrous slave system which has no parallel in world his Premier Henri Queuiile headed an inner cabinet meeting last night at which it was decided to apply the Farges law of October 1946 in the battle against the black C it y 30 FAiSB— 2 SECTIONS 8Sk£!£fl!f j Britain Blasts Russia for 'Monstrous Slave System' Law Is Invoked As Nation-WidCrisis Mounts ijjaHt' 1ji(P 74 82 73 Cheyenne 87 Chicago Denver Gd Junction 83 luu Vegas S3 72 Logan 85 Miami Minneapolis 65 New Orlean 82 59 York night Otherwise partly cloudy Scattered showers or snow at higher elevations today tonight and Low Cooler tonight Saturday temperatures Saturday morning 34 tn 44 frept near 50 in Divie High Saturday afternoon 65 to 75 Hiirh this afternoon 62 to 11 Seventy-sevent- Max Mm Albuquerque Boise UTAH — Considerable cloudiness north portion today clearing at The chief Kussian oeiegaie wno had announced he would have no part of the council debate of the Berlin esse asked for the floor after the renewal of the hearings on western charges that Russia threatened the peace in Berlin Then he definitely rejected a council request to answer two questions about the Berlin crisis The council was seeking more information about the gravest issue yet to come before the U N Vishinsky denounced as a trick a plan to ask each of the big four powers for more information Disdainfully he announced: Tt iS useless to think that the Soviet delegation will bite on this bait get stuck in this glue" Speed Is Surprise That he even spoke at all in the first council meeting on Berlin aftrecess was one of er a nine-da- y the big surprises of the U N ses sion He had taken the attituae that he would attend the meet ings on Berlin but would say nothing Vishinsky spoke after little mem-be- rs of the council had appealed to the big four to settle the Berlin crisis among themselves They professed fear that if such a solution was not reached "very soon" war would break out "sooner or later" The council formally requested the big powers to submit detailed information on the breakdown of their negotiations in the Berlin crisis It showed no inclination to hurry a judgment as the western big three desired Chairman Juan A Bramuglia of Argentina whose conciliation effort failed reopened the door for a further delay in the hearing by posing two specific questions for each of the big four Answer Queries 'Out LoiftV "Firstly" he said "we request the representatives of the United States the United Kingdom France and the U S S R to explain the initial imposition Of restrictions transport or upon communications western Gercommerce between the many and the Soviet zonesstatus details of and the present of the restrictions "Secondly we request them to kindly explain the agreement in-to volved in the instructions given the military governors of the four powers in Berlin and to give the detailed reasons that prevented their implementation Bramuglia urged the big four to answer those questions "out loud here" In turn Philip Jessup of the United States Alexander Cadogan of Great Britain and Alexandre Parodi of France solemnly promised to prepare careful answers to the questions and regretted that they could not reply immediately Then it was Vishinsky's turn Calls Procedure Illegal Asking for the floor he began reviewing the earlier Soviet argument that it was illegal for the council to handle the Berlin crisis It was the first time he had spoken since the council voted over his protest to put the case on its program He dismissed the attempt to get from the big powers the answers to the questions as "nothing but a wish to drag the Soviet delegation into a discussion of the Berlin decision question despite its earlier It is a naive and useless stepdele-It is useless to think the Soviet gation will stick to this glue which has been spread over the Berlin question" "The Berlin question was raised of the charter here in violationreason for departand we see no ing from our position Vishinsky said "The Soviet delegation will not submit any material to the council Accordingly the Soviet delegation does not find it possible to make any replies to the two questions asked "That is alL" Palestine Problem The U N began debating the Palestine problem in another sector of widespread activity The acting U N mediator Dr Ralph Bunche asked the political committee to crack down at once and enforce a firm peace He said the But time was ripe for a settlementindefthe debate was adjourned powers initely when the tobigvoice their showed a reluctance views Drv Law in China? — The NANKING Oct 15 (UP) Chinese food ministry is considerthe Evening ing a prohibition law The News reported today proposed law would forbid the distilling sale and liqof wines and transportation uors in China The proposal is in line with the government's "austerity'' program |