Show Temperatures The Weather TcmDeatom for the ending at cevea a m today: south Dortion this and Friday tonight Partly cloudy north this afternoon with few scattered snow flurries in mountains becoming mostly cloudy with few light snow tonight showers late tonight and early Fri-d- 01-- OMNBBSe QMH r vfr D- Gd Junction Ui Clearing Friday afternoon Little change in temperatures with Ugh Friday 15 to 45 Low Friday It to 28 Minneapolis New Orleans New York Ok la Cny The United Press The Associated Proas U World-Wid- e OSDEN CITY UTAH THURSDAY EVENING jPi&pJfc 'Thanks Mom' MsssssssSasP''''''S338! SSfHr f- BBuSSBbIKSHl Bounties Basis Hve& J Today instead of merely bringing their baked corn and vegetables to a community feast table the people were sharing their goods internationally through the Marshall plan But the tradition of the table remained a big part of the celebration for Americans who today were gathering throughout the land for family reunions and to eat Heavy Travel Load Railroads and arlines scheduled extra facilities to handle the stream d of travellers Highways were jammed Thanksgiving festivities were arranged in hospitals penthouses orphanages clubs churches at army posts jails welfare agencies aboard ships and wherever Americans gathered at home or overseas There were banquets entertain ments football games and in many pieces special prayers Most places of business and public buildings were closed Inns and movie houses were crowded In Washington President Truman plans to spend most of the day working at his desk except for time out for a turkey dinner at Blair house across the street from the White House Mr Truman yesterday received a live Oregon master torn turkey as a gift — his seventh — from the Exchange club of Salem Ore In New York and Philadelphia department stores stage their big Thanksgiving parades featuring d aanta ciaus ana wonders and attracting thousands of spec tators along tne avenues food-heap- US Ruhr Plan turkey-and-trimmin- Nov 25 (AP)— WASHINGTON French authorities today renewed their objection to American-Britis- h plans for giving Germany a limited voice in control of key Ruhr industries Secretary of State Marshall in effect rejected Park protests against the move yesterday He told a news conference the policy must be carried out in order to boost production for western Germany and all Europe A French embassy official however said he feels the American stand leaves a "loophole" for the possible rebirth of a German war machine 3pus is only the first round" the official told a reporter privately "The future of the industrial Ruhr is of vital concern to all Frenchmen and we will continue to insist on a bigger voice in determining its future Seeks to Allay Fears In an effort to allay French fears Marshall invited France to take part in supervision of the Ruhr coal and steel industries even though the French sone in Germany has not n yet joined the zonal union Marshall also expressed willingness to "consider" further measBritish-America- ures to insure France's security against possible future German ag- The secretary made it clear how- ever that any move to put these future safeguards into effect will be delayed until the peace treaty for Germany written "Security actually does not become a problem during the period of military occupation" Marshall aid in a statement Embassy officials promptly obn jected to this pointing out no peace treaty is in sight and lit the meantime German pronil duction is growing rapidly Ger-ma- n steel output is already greater than that of France they said Get 'Nervous' that despite the ores- of occupation trooos in west ern Germany the French would get "extremely nervous" at the sight of rebuilt Ruhr industries full blast under German trustee management — even with continued three-powcontrol of the output France believes it should have a hand along with Germany in man aging the Ruhr industries The French picked up a power ful advocate vesterdav in Ren Charles A Eaton (R-chairJ) affairs man of the house foreign Eaton told reporters he committee Deneves France is "entirely justified" in its stand because the coun try has Ha better than slight acquaintance with the history of the past two generations" is Ger-ma- er N Over-Eag- er Grid Fans Stage Riot SALT LAKE CITY Nov 25 (AP) college students were held in city jail today — aftermath of a riot at the Newhouse hotel last JFWe night home-boun- nd toy-lan- Four-Da- y Holiday In Seattle the Boeing airplane company cave 25000 emnloves a four-da- y holiday On New Yorks Bowerv the Down - and - Outer association its annual dinner planned —witn tne meal on turkey the house For thousands of new Americans this is their first Thanksgiving They are the Europeans recently arrived here under the displaced persons law FOrty-fiv- e boys and girls newly arrived in this country ate their Thanksgiving turkey yesterday at a New York Y M C A Another group of 50 displaced persons en route by plane to Venezuela were invited to a dinner provided by an airline at their stopover in New York But one group of DP s missed the Thanksgiving celebration here iney are aboard a ship the "Mercy" whose arrival was de layed until tomorrow when it went out of its way to help another ship the "Comfort" which needed new parts Gen Putnam's Home America's oldest holidav will he observed in a Danvers Mass home with a tradition nearly as old as the holiday The house which was once occupied by Gen Israel Putnam of revolutionary war fame and which is still occupied by his descend ants has for the past 300 years served a Thanksgiving dinner prepared by a "novice" cook This year Mrs Galo Putnam Emerson the present hostess who claims sne is a novice at cooking serves dinner to about 25 relatives multi-colore- er Johnny Turner 9 looks happily at the traditional Thanksgiving turkey held for his inspection and approval by his favorite nurse Mrs George C Turner Johnny's mother Mrs Turner a registered nurse donates her time to Johnny's ward as Los Angeles experiences the second worst polio epidemic in national history Day Observed Quietly but In Keeping With In an addressprepared for delivery today in the Clearfield Community church scene of the annual union Thanksgiving service of the Protestant churches of Ogden area the Rev Lloyd Newton pastor of the Ogden Christian church used for his theme: 'Be Ye Thankful" Mr Newton said: "There were no fog horns or boat whistles to welcome the Pilgrim fathers to our shores in 1620 It d was a bleak desolate shore their eyes rested upon that day more than three centuries ago "It was different the other day In New York when 813 displaced persons "delayed Pilgrims" from Europe docked at pier 61 on the Hudson river and were greeted by more than 1000 enthusiastic Americans in a noisy welcome Welcome Extended "Attorney General Tom Clark extended the formal welcome to the erouo in behalf of President Tru man He said "The president greets you as the Pilgrims of 1948 entering this gateway of freedom As did the Pilgrims of 1620 you came here to escape persecution The president wants to point out the fact that in America we consider differences of religious faiths and national origins as an element of strength rather than weakness and urges you not to think of yourCLEARFIELD— rock-boun- selves as strangers' "On that boat was Victor Fediai a young White Russian who had been asked to reply to the welcoming speeches He had worked hard at the task of writing the message as the ship sped westward across the Atlantic It was to be the greatest moment of his life How could he put into words the gratitude of this first group of displaced persons as they came in sight of the Statue of Liberty and the land of freedom "Perhaps nobody will ever know what he intended to say for when the time came for him to speak his eyes swam in tears and the letters ran together until he was unable to read a word of his speech Finally he recovered from the grip of his emotions long enough to stammer out: 'This is the miracle of our second birth We have come here to enjoy democracy and freedom' "Do not we all need the 'miracle' of a second birth reborn into a new appreciation of what America means to us and to the world?" Early State Papers Mr Newton added: 'Our foremen The fathers were early state papers all gave honor to the God of the universe The Declaration of Independence of 1776 begins and closes with God Our great national hymns show forth our early firm belief in God Every coin in our pocket is a silent testimony of the 'faith of our fathers' The early life of our na tion centered around the church The bible was the center of the home life Since that time 172 years nave passed and conditions have changed Now at the present hour many nations are in the thros of life and death struggle for their freedom The world stands on the threshold of the Twilight or Dawn' Army Ousts Gallegos and Begins Rule in Venezuela Gal-lego- Service - Thanksgiving Day— or Harvest Festival — was being observed quietly today in Ogden A light snowfall covered the city with a white blanket Most people remained in their homes during the morning Families gathered for a traditional turkey dinner at noon or early afternoon Special services were held at St Joseph Catholic church the Episcopal church of the Good Shep herd St Paul's Lutheran church The service at St Joseph's includ ed a Missa Cantata sung by the pastor Monsignor P F Kennedy Music for the special mass was giv en by the parochial school choir under the direction of Sister M Evelyn The Rev J Burton Salter rector conducted the service at the Epis copal church which was decorated with the offerings of fruit brought by the members Music was fur nished by the Junior choir under leadership of Miss Dorothy Radle and the adult choir directed by Mrs Helen Harris The theme of the sermon by the rector was "Think and Thank" Fruit to "San" Patients After the service the Altar guild under direction of Ms Harmon Barton took the offerings of fruit to the Utah tuberculosis sanator ium A Thankful Heart" was the message delivered by the Rev Harold Brauer at the St Paul's Thanksgiving service Special ap propriate music was given by the church choir For the first time in many years the Union Thanksgiving day service sponsored by the Ogden Ministerial association was held out of the city This special service was held at the Clearfield Com munity church and included sermon by the Rev Lloyd Newton pastor of the Ogden First Chris tian church Inmates of the Ogden city and Weber county jails? although not privileged to associate with their families and friends on this great day vere not forgotten A turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served to these unfortunates who enjoyed the bounteous feast The seventy inmates at the Weber county infirmary at Roy and the twelve employes at the insti tution were served the traditional turkey dinner with pumpkin pie and cranberries A group of young people entertained with a musical program following the dinner At State Schools The 127 students at the State Industrial school were given a hay wagon ride during the morning Dinner and a marshmallow roast at the Abbott cottage featured the afternoon followed by a matinee dance Eighteen students a1 TO 38 PocateUo 4 IS 4 46 3 F IV SI Salt 35 26 San M 36 Sea 27 San 41 33 31 43 Lake Antonio OS W EHeco M S3 SS 41 Fran St Louts 84 S3 50 41 Seattle OS 4 53 ISISfearfclan 58 47 38 4 Waaninrton VM 34 48 30 YeUst 3 M HOLIDAY EDITION 24 PASES— 2 SECTIONS AP Service Pay Boost Heralds China End of Dock Tieup Stepped-u- p By The Associated Press The strike by 65000 A F L dock workers which for more than two weeks has paralyzed shipping operations at ports from Maine to Virginia appeared near an end today' Mora than a week after Gen k eralissimo Chiang sent his personal aid plea to President Truman Secretary of State Mar shall said In effect that no decision has yet been reached The tW answered problem as Marshall Stated it is what this government can properly do to be of real as sistance in turning back the Chi nese communist forces The secretary discussed the China crisis in carefully chosen words at a news conference yesterday after his second White House session this week with Mr Truman Three Factors What the administration decides lfstshall said will depend on three the State ret-roscti- ve :ca-tio- -- of the world Marshall confirmed that one plea by China has received a response He said every effort is being made to speed shipments of arms and military equipment for which con gress provided $125000000 during the year ending next April Both navy and commercial vessels are being used he said China however has spent all but about $12000000 of the sum most-- l (or arms advanced from Amer ican military stocks Chiang Asks Backing In bis letter to Mr Truman uniang is understood to have ask in addition for an immediate i statement of American backing for ms regime to be followedranking by larger material support Chiang also opened the door for direct American supervision of its military aid program with a request that it be headed by an American of important stature Chinese sources said Nanking would like to have Gen Douglas assigned that role The administration's attitude toward China won the support of Chairman Eaton (R-- JTi Of the house foreign affairs comEaton told reporters ha mittee does not know how this country can give any further help that would be immediately effective He added: "China is in an internal chaos beyond the wisdom of any man to predict what will come of it" Mac-Arthu- r w N y traffic moves through hirh drifts of snow after Me braska billiard The scene is on highway 6 about 29 mile east of Hastings Neb the last major highway reopened to travel after the 10-fo- ot One-wa- storm Truman Will Urge Export Curbs for ERP Duration --duled to expire under a temporary ex tension voted by congress The informants who cannot be named said Secretary of Com merce Sawyer has suggested to the president that the control powers be extended through 1952 so they u ill cover the planned life span of the European lecoveay p rogra m Iks last congress wrapped control authority into an act flying anti-trulaw immunity to firms agreeentering into ment s to ration scarce industrial install si such as steel Ths jps? set February 28 as the expiration date for the whole bsflasBB Sawyer's recommendations ad ministration sources said call for separating export controls and the allocations powers renewal of both and possibly standby power far goods compulsory allocations if ths IBP untary program breaks down Temporary Extension The controls wielded by the "Cold War" Weapon commerce department through liUse of export controls as a "cold censing requirements on shipments war weapon began in earnest last March A clampdown was invoked then on shipments to the Russian sphere of industrial equipments or other goods that might add to the Soviets' "war potential" Since March Prussian imports the United States have from dropped to the lowest point inBas-sia-13n years while oddly enough These eastern diplomatic sources shipments to this country include averted in interviews that ths have been rising andThese chrome two United States Britain and France Soviet manganese seem bent on throwing away any industrial metals the United States chance of a Berlin accord so that is stockpiling against a war emerunder cover of heightened tension gency in ths German capitoi they can achieve these objectives: 1 Push the projected north Atlantic defense pact through ths United States congress 2 Launch a program for rearming western Europe S Establish United States military bases at key continental LOS ANGELES Nov 26 (UP)— points Airlines Constella One eastern European diplomat A Trans-Worl- d d who is in frequent contact with tion and burned St Andrei Y Vishinsky deputy Soviet Municipal airport today after ra foreign minister and chief of ths dioing a report that it had caught Russian U N delegation said' "The western powers do not fire in the air All passengers and want a Berlin agreement They crew were removed unhurt have in effect repudiated the acThe plane was destroyed cord reached in Moscow Aug Chief Pilot Evan Lewis 30 in fact rejected herded all the passe ngSVsTshepThey have flat the plea proposed by Herbert V crewmen to safety before leaving Evatt of Australia president of the the flaming plane himself assembly and U N Secretary-GenerThe plane took off from WashTrygve Lie to the Big ington and stopped at Kansas City Four to begin immediate negotia- en route to Los Angeles tions At seven a m the air control "They are now claiming the po- tower at Municipal airport relitical situation in Berlin is 'de- ceived a radio message from the teriorating' Yet they have always craft claimed the situation there was bad "Stand by We are afire" the —a threat to peace They have alsaid message ways claimed there are in effect Lewis said the fire in the wtog two cities Surely the settlement was noticed by a passenger of existing differences would imThe plane landed in a heavy fog atworsen not the general prove and made what appeared to be s mosphere" good landing Then it apparently ground-loope- d and swerved from Neutrals stilt Busy the concrete airstrip into a ditch Th six neutral members of the as the fire spread security council are studying four power replies to a questionnaire on Berlin's currency problems in order to find a due to possible settlement of the Berlin crisis Western sources have said the discord over competing east and EASTON Pa Nov 25 (API — A west currency in Berlin cannot be the separated from ths general politi- basement offire swept through the Lafayette hotel la cal situation in Berlin A French Damag official said yesterday that tension midtown Easton today in Berlin probably will continue was estimated by Firs CUsf Otis as $150000 Firemen hurto mount for the next two weeks— jWtnerin ried to the 55 room hotel SSSllaStad chiefly because of municipal elec- ths 50 guests in their ssasss tions which the western sectors through the smoke-fille- d lobby sad have scheduled for Dec 5 and down ladders when it was 'HflT-sib- le which ths communists have bogto make headway through the WASHINGTON Nov 25 (AP)— Administration sources predicted today President Truman will ask the new congress to keep export controls m force throughout the prospective four years of the Marshall plan They said the request would fit with both U S foreign policy particularly that related to the "cold war" and the domestic program Their explanation: 1 The controls furnish a means by which scarce industrial goods can be channeled to western Europe to aid its recovery and simultaneously kept from reaching the Russian sphere 2 They also furnish a means of preventing foreign buyers from bidding up the price of American abroad Feb 28 anti-inflati- st ' ii Soviets Say West Seeking To Kill Berlin Agreement PARIS Nov 28 (AP) — High ranking Soviet bloc source had charged today the western powers are preparing to wreck a Berlin settlement to further their mili tary plans in Europe This was eastern Europe's unofficial reply to recent comments from western sources that there is little hope of success for current efforts to end the Berlin crisis The accusations cams from informants close to the Russian delegation and its satellites in the United Nations general assembly Those who commented refused to permit themselves to be identified by name or nationality Six Persons Hurt As Cars Collide School for the Deaf and Blind who were unable to spend the holiJSix persons were injured when day at their homes owing to great tne ear in which they were riding distance enjoyed a turkey dinner was a collision with in overturned and other entertainment features The larger group who were fortu- another vehicle at the intersection nate enough to visit their families of Twenty-eight- h and Grant Wedwill return to resume their studies nesday about p m on Monday Police booked Mrs Dolores Bow-de- r With the exception of IB pa 41 of 1751 Carter driver of tients described as being in the ambulant or stage the east bound machine involved patients at the State Tuberculosis for driving without s driving lisanatorium were served a turkey dinner The other 15 were given cense the privilege of visiting their Driver of ths other car police homes said was Elmer H Reedsr 24 of Passengers traveling on the 247 Franklin who entered ths transcontinental railroads during crossing from the south Ths Reedthe holiday season are given the sr vehicle hit the Bowder car on choice of a Thanksgiving day menu the right side upsetting it near ths east ector of the crossing the reby the dining car services port said Injured were: Mrs Bowder s bruised left leg Mrs John Potter 55 of 134 Thirty-firpossible fracture of the right ankle Pris-cilReeder 24 of 247 Franklin lacerations Daniel P Jepp-se- n ATHENS Nov 25 (AP) —Premier head 66 Themistokles Sophoulis had a sec- fractured of 2629 Kissel possible ribs Elmer Reeder 26 ond heart attack today Doctors of 247 Franklin bruised legs said the may premier recover Sophoulis first was strick officers were A R Investigating en last night at ms o fries Coviso and E K Mitchell five-thir- ty pre-dlschar- Premier Suffers Renewed Ailment At the sassa time a strike of union pilots against tional Airlines was settled The negotiators in the shipping tieup agreed on terms for ending the walkout approving a pay raise ot IS cents an hour to Aug 21 for some 6s 000 A F L longshoremen The agreement is subject is rat if n by union members and ths individual employers The A F L International Long shoremen's association struck It days agp in support of for a 29 cents an hour hike la the straight daytime pay rats ot $175 hourly The employers had offered 10 cents The agreement between officials of the union and the New York Shipping association representing the employers came after a night session Cyrus Ching head of BBS federal mediation and conciliation service who announced the agreement joined in the conference yesterday in aa effort Is end ths crippling walkout Ratif iniion Awaited Meanwhile pending ratification by the rank and file and the plovers some 250 vessels strikebound at major east ports The strike also has railroads to embargo the ment of export freight to the east cut off Marshall plan shipments forced the Tirrtrrg of soms industries and made idle thousands ot railroad and other industrial work10-mo- (2) How things: (1) Congress much further assistance the U S can provide in the way of armed supplies and (3) the risk of in volving this country in responsi bilities such as those it it al ready committed to in other parts go-slo- Resumption of Shipping Waits Final Approved Canyons of Snow Kai-She- Thousands of d bulbs interwoven into garland strands festooning the shopping center will be switched on for the first time riday at five p m retail mer chants said today The lights will burn nightly thereafter until New Year's eve had held a rally at a theatre con- Santa's parade will be held Saturon to the hotel demonstrate day through the decorated area verged their spirit Details will be carried in Friday's Several fist fights started almost eamon ot The standard-Examinof atomic living" immediately Detective J Ross Hunsaker attempted to quell the disturbances hut his suit was torn and he was battered He called police and five patrol cars were ordered to the scene Order was restored for a tim but fighting broke out again after the officers left A second trip to the hotel by police ended the CARACAS Venezuela Nov 25f parts of the 1947 constitution that Five students were arrested — (AP)— A military junta took over are considered progressive Other members of the junta are three Aggies and two Utes Thev provisional rule of Venezuela toLt CoL Marcos Perez Jimenez and Wave held on charges ranging from The announcement of the new Lt Col Luis Llovera Paez Perez arunKenness to inciting riot and day leadership came a few hours after was chief of the army staff and destroying property A E Schilling assistant manaeer the army toppled the government uiovera ms assistant The bloodiest revolt occurred of she hotel said a glass door was of President Romulo Gallegos when troops took over orofcen and considerable other The announcement issued last yesterday damage was done by the students night said Lt Col Carlos Delgado aii puouc buildings Gallegos who took office last Hunsaker said bottles papers and has been named presi- February as the nation's first presother debris were scattered over Chalbaud dent of the dewas junta Delgado ident by direct vote was me loo oy fense minister in Gallegos' cab- at his elected home under armv nrntec- inet tion The whereabouts of other poThe army which overthrew s' litical leaders was unknown Four Lost on Plane government without firing a Perez said army staged the shot has announced it is in gen- coup De cause the oi tne incapacity LONDON Nov 25 (AP)— U S eral control of the nation of administration Gallegos' made headquarters here said today The will govern Venezuela 'By of members of the democratic a naval transport plane with four until ajunta new government is formed up ana board is missing between Gibral-s- r the announcement said It will rule ESS p"?'elementsBecause "extremist labor and Port Lyautey Morocco under the 1936 constitution and ing a general strikewere threaten Utah State Agricultural college sxuaenw neia a rauy at the hotel on the eve of the traditional Utah State-Uta- h University football game nere today At the conclusion of the rallv scores of university students who NX A WASHINGTON Nov 25 (AP) —Official wariness over stepping up American help to China became evident to day God-feari- Holiday Lights To Shine Friday 1948 Marshall Says Many Factors Sway Decision ed gs NOVEMBER 25 Aid to BSBSSSSBBSSS new-pluck- ed Obiijections io OS '£ Phoenix U S Wary o! By The Associated Press Americans their country prosperous and at peace give thanks today for the bounty which they are sharing with their neighbors around the world The 1948 Thanksgiving day brought a new breadth to Hie traditions established 327 years ago when the Pilgrims shared their harvest with their Indian neighbors French Renew V Omaha Sharing' Is Still Keynote Holiday S Thankful for Its Plays Host on Vegas bssjsn Tear—No 818 h SJ 'tc B ay Seventy-sevent- n Albuquerque B- - st la All Aboard Saved crash-lande- al Hotel Fire Loss Set at $150000 pre-daw- I n ers In Southampton England the Cunard White Star lines said the Queen Elizabeth world's biggest ocean liner which has been tied up for more than a week by the strike wfD sail for New York Sunday Nearly 1500 have been stranded aboard the since last Saturday The I LU will Submit the ment to members of 37 locals for a salification vote on Saturday Oa the west coast the maritime strike entered its 13th Terms Not Terms ot ths settle meat of union pilots strike were not However G T Baker nounced and pre? idert of National Airline AirDavid Behncke head of the line Pilots association said taSSst parties agreed to drop counter claims for damages totaling ea The strike stemmed from a discharge after a landing crackup in 1946 The 135 union pilots on strike since Feb 3 will return to work "as promptly as safety requires M Lan-d- is ment permit" former civil aeronautics board chairman who mediated the The airline has maintained its operations along the eastern seaboard with independent pilots said-Jame- dis-po- ts Queen Elizabeth Sails on Sunday SOUTHAMPTON England Now CUP) —Soms 1S00 passengers strike oa the who hsgan S 26 sit-i- n luxurtou liner Queen Elizabeth were told today that they would sail far New York at sight a m Sunday A notice on the purser's bulletin board set the date of sailing after news was received that ths New York dock strike which ha delayed the ship's sailing for eight days had been settled Excited passengers cheered and shouted when they heard the news Many of them had packed their bags in compliance with an order by Capt C WL Ford that they would have to return to London in trains today or tomorrow special ' The strike in New York has been settled and it is expected the Ship Will sail St approximately eight a m Sunday" aid the notice vrt the bulletin board The strike settlement resolved a crisis between the captain and the passengers that started when ths ?aptain posted notices saying ths passengers who have been living in luxury for eight days at no ex-tcost would have to leave the ea ship Some 1000 cabin and tourist class passengers immediately protested through a spokesman that a return to London would work hardship on tho e who did not have the nec-sssa- funds to wait while seeking other transportation These passengers voted to ignore the captain's order and stagS) a sit-i- n strike aboard the liner Some 00 first class passengers were prepared to join them bsfaie M announced that the New York striKe naa oeen sS |