Show 2A THE OGDEN (UTAH) STANDARD-EXAMIN- E THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 20 1950 Answer Deceit by Giant Steel Plan! Forced to Close Truth Is Plea actions — the important thmg By 'Flash' Strike 3B HT Truman and 'Women of fhe Year' fTCjasaaaaaB f DT3MHVfTW(9BBBf7 f f gj&dBfifS nf ttMMmii Ql£S$$$'9$ jaj HI! 1lfafffifflMftat&' Water Supply Said Ample In Spite of Early Drouth (I ftff ai1ffSvrWfcfrhCfliifi WASHINGTON April 20 (UP) — Secretary of Interior Oscar L Chapman reported today that there will be "an adequate" water supply for crops on federally irrigated lands of the west despite spring drouths in1 some areas He said April forecasts by the bureau of reclamation showed that in most areas there would be enough water for all crops even if there is no precipitation during the coming months Continued from Page One) Is what they know" PITTSBURGH in Czechoslovakia in April 20 (UP) the Balkans and in the far east A flash strike of 300 maintenance the president charged the Rus- men closed tlTe giant Homestead Steel sians and their allies "have proved works of Carnegie-Illinoi- s In Berlin time after time that their talk about peace is only a cloak for imperialism The president said he had asked Secretary Acheson to take action our to improve and strengthen whole range of information and educational services" This more "effective national effort" he added "will require the imagination and energies of private individuals and groups throughout the country" He continued: "Another major part of- our effort must be carried out through our great public information channels— newspapers and magazines radio and motion pictures Challenge to Enterprise "We must strive constantly to break down or leap over barriers to free communication wherever they exist "This poses an enormous challenge to groups such as yours a challenge which can be met only by extraordinary inventiveness and enterprise "I am confident that the American press can and will make a tremendously useful contribution toward finding new solutions" The president said that in the far east millions trying to come up from poverty and misery are hearing "glittering promises about the benefits of communism" "Unless we get the real story across to people in other countries" Mr Truman continued "we will lose the battle for men's minds SMSHI by default" The president said "we can not run the risk that nations may be lost to the cause of freedom because their people do not know the facts" He suggested that all governmental and private information spreaders be aided by the word-of- mouth story of businessman-t- o businessman abroad of farmer-t- o farmer trade unionist-to-foreig- n worker Mere Direct Contact "We need to promote much more direct contact between our people and those of other countries" the president emphasized "We should encourage many more people from other countries to visit us here to see for themselves what is true and what is not true about our country We should find more opportunities for foreign students to study in our schools and univer- sities" And he added we should train more Americana to go abroad as teachers of modern methods of farming industry and public health and as teachers by example of "our concepts of democracy" Russia Reverses Jerusalem View LAKE SUCCESS N Y The United Nations April for internationalizing the cityplan of Jerusalem appeared today to have been killed by an abrupt Russian withdrawal of support from the proiect Chief Soviet Delegate Jacob A Malik notified U N Secretary-GenerTryvge Lie last night that Russia originally a staunch supporter of internationalization had switched its position because of the plan "does not satisfy the Arab or Jewish population of either Jerusalem or Palestine as a whole" Russia's switch aligned the Soviet Union with the United States and Britain in ODposing the internationalization plan 20 (UP)— al corporation today when 8000 pro duction workers refused to cross the strikers' massed picket lines The C L O United Steelwork era said the strike waa unauthor ized A company spokesman charged it was "illegal" and a vio latior of the union's old contract with tha company The company said the union had demanded five-da- y pay for the maintenance men in the open hearth department who have been put on short work weeks because of the closing of a furnace Other nave been working a departments tun five-da- y week The plant located in the suburban towns of Homestead and Mun hall is one of the early works built by the late Andrew Carnegie Now a subsidiary of U S Steel cor poration it has an annual capacity of 3873000 ingot tons and manufactures heavy structural steel plates piling and slaws Marijuana Grown In Prison Garden five-mon- th Budenz Declares Lattimore 'Red' Continued from Page On) bring a perjury charge against one man or the other A jury then would decide wheth er the man charged had in fact lied to the senators Budenz said he knows T iiIIIiiMhb was associated with two men he said were "Soviet agents" He IMHWri these men as Frederick Vanderbilt Field an official of the Institute of Pacific Relations and Philip Jaffe former editor of the magazine "Amerasia The witness testifying under oath in the senate investigation of charges by Senator McCarthy said the Institute of Pacific Relations BS not a communist organization He said however that it contained a communist ceH which had been able at one time to gain con trol of the organization In New York City Field said he had no immediate comment Lattimore Present Lattimore was close by as Bu denz testified With him were Mrs Lattimore and his lawyers Abe rortas and inurmond Arnold Budenz told the committee that evidence can be obtained to sub stantiate his testimony had said he McCarthy would be willing to "stand or fall" on the Lattimore case in his gen eral contention that the state department has been infiltrated by communists and their sympa thizers Lattimore is not a department emptoya but has been an oc casionai adviser to it lie has a general reputation as one of this country's best informed men on far eastern affairs Budenz said that Lattimore was "commended" by Field and San J Browder former head of the com- inuniat party in this country for having been responsible for placing a number of "communist writers" in the Institute of Pacific Affairs He named as one of the writers a James S Allen whom he identified a 5 a representative of the communist Internationale in the Philip pines and a foreign editor of The Daily Worker The Budenz told the committee details of his association with the communist party during the period of 1935-4- 5 He constantly referred to the party as "conspiratorial" uni i rummi poses m un me six women piricea oy the Women's National Press Hub as outstanding rn ceremony just oerore the program began in Washington " "c lr""1"rs vne ( with Mrs Truman and daughter Margaret Left to right: Martha Graham dance Dorothv Fosdick MVernment state department policy staff JDr Pearl Waaamaker education instruct Men superintendent for Washington stateplanning Miss Truman Mr Truman Mrs Truman Olivia public De land Hani theatre Hollywood actress Dr Mildred Rebstock science Detroit for synthesizing T T" Chloromycetin ruStf Merardell -fashinn - - - Vnl — :r g i- — 11 J iv H — y firj - JiB """l - 1 Aibjkir i 'tit 1 SAN QUENTIN Calif April 20 (AP)—George Vierra convicted forger took good care of his prison rock garden He was sentenced yesterday to seven years more in for his pains prison awards testified he was growing marijuana — i STJ ' " "While there is no positive indication that we may be entering another major dry cycle" Chapman said "it is reassuring to know that the April 1 forecast of the bureau of reclamation indicates that there wi l be ample water for irrigated lands on federal projects of the weather' during regardless the coming crop season Chapman said "it is also reassuring to know that if a drouth does hit we will be much better off than during the 1930s by reason of new brought under irrigation acreage and supplemental water developed for use on lands Drinking? Hpd Ut Phono Akoholh Anonymous 00 et et mid-summ- OGDIN — er WANTED OPPORTUNITY — 63 I2g Tu-cumc- — DMK't knock en tho door— it aUc in The Standard-- ! xaminor-TH- IS IS IT— Invest as little us $30 As much $300 in u sontotional now tastod and arovod comb yowdlusj machine route Writ PO Bex 60S Need Help to Stop WRIT! p O BOX which previously lacked a ient supply in an ordinary year Reclamation Commissioner Michael W Straus said only three western areas may feel a water shortHe listed these as the Salt age river project in Arizona the project in New Mexico and the Belle Fourchs project in South Dakota Reclamation reservoir: held acre-feof water as of April 1 this year compared with 43873000 acre-feon the same date a year ago the bureau said Spring and summer snow melt which has not yet begun in the highlands is expected to raise storage levels considerably before the heavy drain begins — PHONE OGDEN IMMEDIATELY -- ooomol ibflsf r (R-Wi- s) mmam as5 mOSSsT- SHOVELS Pony Round Point Pony Square Point Peerless Round Spading Fork 258 288 up Point LAWN MOWERS Ball Bearing 14" 1749 REO POWER MOWER 21- - cut H I ' EAKES 135 up 188 up HOES True Temper H 0SE (Swarunteed) VIGORO 5 pounds 10 pounds 25 pounds 100 pounds ' 10 Af 175 85 lf up WHEELBARROWS 1385 up of Fr— Parking Space' Out-Ple- nty Opon 58 8lr 588 KING CO NORTHRUP Grass Seed lb Garden Seeds riv 785 Fertilizers 288 up 588 25 feet 50 feet r 10995 HAND CULTIVATORS a m to 6 p m ivory Day Ixcoat Sunder PASCH PAINT AND HARDWARE 3030 Washington Blvd Phone 41 anaSSlaaaaatsa0K I """a r j I Hi in mi in uusaaaaaauugaauaaaaaaauaaaa i J K 'nsuospuaaaaaanooojpooiasauiSUaaususoa |