Show 6A mfwrr : u-postofflct at Ogden Dtsh at second class matter accordlaa to Act at Congress March 8 1879 Member of The Associated Press United Prass NE A Service and A B C SubacrlpUoa price IIM pet monto 11300 per raw Tbe Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to tee use for republication at AU news dlspetcnss credited tn It or not otherwise credited ta this paper and also the local news Reds Spurn Unity Plan Yugoslavia Town Adopted By Chester New Jersey In Germany By Walter Lippmaim WASHINGTON— The most inter-— xesting question it seems to me which has been raised by the meeting of the deputies in Paris is whether the U S § R alter all its declarations on the subject is prepared to negotiate the Question of German unity It cannot be from the texts though AmPresident George Albert Smith of the Church of Jesus proved bassador has argued the Saints who died Wednesday night on point thatJessup Christ of Latter-da- y thaU S S R would talk about the restoration his birthday at the age of 81 composed a creed for his own rather of unity than negotiate the quespersonal guidance and for the use of all who would indorse tionButseriously' what is very plain indeed it The first statements that creed "I would be a friend to from the texts Is that contrary the friendless and find jay i ministering to the needs of the to the advance advertising the U S S R has not yet taken any poor" might well go upon his tombstone steps to insist that we negotiate a specific proposal to restore But there is another significant utterance in the ' code on German unity and end the occupaIt is the statement "I would avoid the publicity of high tion Gromyko has not of course " a precept in strict harmony with his modesty dropped the subject That would position deprive the Soviet propaganda of and dignified conception of the demeanor suitable for one its best perhaps its only serious appeal to the German nation But holding a high office of leadership and responsibility' Gromyko has certainly shown that With his passing however the restraints imposed by the Soviet foreign office is in no great hurry to negotiate the subhis personality vanished and the outpouring of admiring ject comment upon his life and good works is tremendous re- Explanation Complicated Now "there may be some deep flecting the great love and respect his good qualities had and complicated explanation of why the Soviet action in Paris is engendered in his long and active life among us so different from the Soviet propGeorge Albert Smith was indeed a good man and spirit- aganda If there is it will no doubt be revealed jn due course by the ual deader possessed of a warm and deep faith which was superdopester industry after its manifested in his utterance and revealed in the code he ob agents inside Stalin's private apartment in the kremlin have had time served "I would not be an enemy to any living soul" to send in their reports Failing that there are two obthings which taken together America must build adequate military strength to meet vious seem to me to supply a very good the threat of Soviet aggression while at the same time we explanation The first is that before Mr Gromyko went to Paris must give leadership in mobilizing the spiritual forces of to arrange a foreign ministers conwhich the free people of the world to work and fight for peace — ference the Uoriginal Rpoint to ask for S § aroused the UAW-CIWalter P Reuther president the conference had lost its urgency The Russians were aroused orig— —: inally by the meeting at the Waldorf-Astori- a hotel in New York when the U S government treated German rearmament as urgent and as if it imminent The Waldorf comDefense Mobilizer Wilson's statement that signs of re were munique was published on Sepsistance to high prices are noted in the business world are tember 19 A month later ©n Oct 18 the supported by a number of business news items appearing Soviet government issued its warnBy Peter Edson ing which in some translations in the press in recent days WASHINGTON— Russian U N sounds like a threat about the redelegate Jacob Malik's public walk-- 1 There was for example the statement from the business armament of Germany In some dean-1 out on Japanese peace treaty talks property owners had won but by no means entirely beround of their fight to open with John Foster Dulles may have survey committee of the National Association of Purchasing gree cause of this warning it soon ap- other Grant when District George been due to too much American Agents This commented on the large inventories of finished peared that not merely the French S Barker dismissed Judge a temporary publicity As long as the talks were themall Germans the above but which had restrained them secret Malik could indulge But as goods the decline in scare buying and public resentment of selves were opposed to rearmament order since Feb 13 from attempting to soon as news that talks had been next At time the at the present prices have the tracks of the Rio Grande going on was given out by Mr of tire western govern- railroad meeting 1906 In removed sjbout New York Times on Sunday reported that dry goods ments in Brussels on Dec 18 the Dulles together with intimations the district court had ruled that of German rearmament was both Grant and Lincoln should be that the Russians might agree to a retailers faced with signs of a sales slump are planning new policy Japanese peace treaty on Amerreduced from what had appeared through the Rio Grande ican terms the Russians had to promotions to speed the movement of their merchandise to be a firm decision to a hypo- opened of Twenty-firProp- back out publicly v yards north thetical agreement owners were to stocks erty attempting couldn't afford to let any Finally on Feb 1 when Gen the Ogden river bridged at of ThWy The situation should lend itself helpfully to Economic Eisenhower came back from his have their satellite countries get the Grant idea that there could be any colexploratory visit to Europe he put Stabilizer Johnston's proposal for fixing ceilings on manu- the laboration with the United States policy of German rearmament monthly meeting of theW C Docked in Case of Trouble factured products and for stabilizing food prices by freezing on ice and perhaps into th deep T The U Mrs at was the home of held freeze This was not all that the I F Richards 476 Twenty-secon- d One of the biggest drawbacks tp farm parity at the rates existing last January 15 U S S R had wanted We have an effective making revivcontriact new a not Mr Johnston hopes to induce farmers to accept a parity signed Pacific pact is that left wing feawere Garden tools being ing the dead Potsdam agreement tured: weeders control nearly all the labor unions mowers lawn a rise lie in prices of goods the farmers buy Rearmament Postponed freeze by halting Pacific ports This is true not only $835 pots galvanized watering on west coast of U S but in Haand he' hopes to satisfy labor in the matter of stabilizing We have not renounced German 69c But in waii New Zealand Australia Philrearmament in principle most His the in rise fair wages by halting prices proposed and southeast Asia mainfact the rearmament of Germany Hotel was featuring ippines land ports Australia had a numin the serious sense of the term — dinners ntBigelow standard of profits should satisfy the manufacturers $125 ber of maritime strikes in past that is to say the recreation of a It is to be hoped the Johnston price control directive German One attempted to block ship army of ten to twenty lodge of the Loyal Order yeaj ment of supplies to Australian can be perfected and issued soon because the large defense standing divisions — was postponed of Ogden Moose was to hold its annual troops in Korea In case of war and has more or less elections in the Moose hall said similar orders will soon be biting severely into the civil economy ceased to haveindefinitely dock and shipping strikes high priority In W C Camp dictator Other offitie up all movement of Fewer persons will be making civilian goods yet purchasing the military planning of the At- cers included: E P Archibald might in vital areas lantic nations vice dictator W J Lemme prelate freight Dr Herbert Vare power Will continue strong As inventories vanish prices Thus the question ofto German Incidentally be ur- - Walter J Gilmore trustee Grant Evan former Australian' foreign had ceased will tend to push up The cheeky which Stabilizer Johnston rearmament C E and Syphers secretary fient before Gromyko came to Paris Smith treasurer minister and present labour party believes will work should be ready and tested to control This brings us to what I venture-tbe minority leader is now said tocomsecond point and tne the close to the is think awfully playing these prospective rises Paul Clagstone manager of the mie line Some of his recent utterrest of the explanation as to why western division of the national ances have been considered strongthe U S S R: has of commerce was to speak question of German chamber I don't see how I could live for a month with the crush- and muted the in Ogden on "Organized Effort ly know— that is It they Local National and International" Frantic Labor Antics Fizzle being burdens and anxieties of the presidency The strain of unity though so many of usCttnnot Much of the fuss stirred up by with relation to present business Soviet em' the that here— it here making crucial decisions in the senate which is shared by lieve union labor leaders in objectiing activity lose to and that pire has everything to government manpower policies 95 others is all that I can stand— Sen Paul H Douglas "(D we the western democracies have William Levi Rowe 75 had died is now shown to have been a com' by promoting everything to gauT Hi) pletely phony issue Naming of Dr the reunification of Germany and Arthur S Flemmlng as manpower the withdrawal of the armies of1 assistant to Defense Mobilizer C E ano true is that If occupation Wilson makes no change in governthink it is it would explain wny ment's the previous plans Department for has the Soviet government Shirts were being offered in new of labor will still run the show second time exploited the theme weaves colorings n and patterns at Frank P Graham will be of unity and withdrawal as propa- 75c at ZCMI reported John Wat- defense manpower administrator If you were puzzled as we were as to how the U S ganda before a foreignhasministers of laworking' in the department turned son conference and then labor-ma- n The bor department's senate proceeds against a person the senate contends is away the when issuesthe from John Kleink had purchased 50 agement advisory committees wiU4 were in sight at 3256 Wall for $350 feet guilty of holding the senate in contempt perhaps the read- negotiations still be used and extended to stares The Soviets exploit tne tneme and local levels Unibn labor peobewith tis ing of a formal senate citation will aid clarification The before they negoiate withdrawal The old brick building formerly ple will be on these committees all of cause unity and the occupied by the Ritter Brewing on along the line if they want to parfollowing is the resolution the senate adopted in the case of the armies are naturally enough Washington by the Ogden river ticipate If they don't it's their universal desire of was to be remodeled the notorious Frank Costello: the well-nig- h and fitted up hard luck For no union labor oralso know But Germans they for the Riverside Flour Mill Co "Resolved that the president of the senate certify the thebelieve that if the ganization can go it alone for long German na support without red government tion could unite and if the The had met with Mrs They'll have report of the special committee to investigate organized army to come in on the act were to witnoraw uum H H WCTU 2333 Adams to re- as soon as some way can be found crime in interstate commerce of the United States senate Germany's the withdrawal of the view theSmith National Dry Leaflet for them to save face from the and Soviet empire army to as the refusal of Frank Costello to answer certain ques- rest of Europe would almost cer Are Outdoing Each Other Boys The traveling representative of tions in response to subpena duly issued before the said tainly have to follow One of the real Greenbaum Weil ancHMichels Ben they Levy of San Francisco wis to causes of great blow-of- f of steam by That is whydecision which special committee together with all the facts in connection make the great union labor leaders today is intense make his headquarters at Ogden to make have will therewith under the seal of the United States senate to the eventually they rivalry for jobs as successors to from Europe as they to Mr and Mrs O J Stilwell had President William Green of AFL canUnited States attorney for the southern district of "New havewithdraw in the historic past they moved from residence on and 'Philip Murray of C I O Mr? not permit the reunion of the Jackson to thetheir York to the end that the said Frank Costello may be pro German Reed Murray's health has not been good nation and they cannot ceeded against in the manner and form provided by law" withdraw from Germany But as long as we are afraid to talk seSo the senate merely presents its charges and the evi riously about German unity and dence behind them to the department of justice The justice are in a cold sweat at the mere thought of the withdrawal of the department then takes over The senate accuses but doesn't armies they have in effect our guarantee that we will not take prosecute and judge them up seriously if they offer to let the Germans unite and (o their troops And so Purely in terms of selfish interest the citizens of the withdraw able to make good propare they United States must support in every way the urgent and aganda and to retain their in1 the German nation by delicate operation in which jGeneral Eisenhower is now en fluence on that With Quality should do we what demanding we ought to be asking them to do I gaged— Dr James B Conant president of "Harvard U And THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 5 1951 an anti-Russi- O — an Resistance to Prices? Years Ago st -- o anti-Americ- an V — ' — —— — : It Happened Russian Delegate Walked In Ogden- - Due to U S Publicity 20 ' 50 Senate as Accuser Years Ago Ex-Se- behind-the-scen- until es plainly states that In an NCO club will membership be voluntarV ' Hadnt Paid Up Debts - George Albert Smith Acheson-Bevin-Schu-m- By Drew Pearson WASHINGTON — Four brief years ago an American plane flying along the Yugoslav-Austria- n border was shot down- by trigger-happ- y Yugo- troops Tempers flared diplo- mats protested ill feeling between tnited States and the most powerful nation in the Balkans reached a dangerous climax Today in contrast the small farming town of Chester New Jer- sey is adopting the Yugoslav town of Kumrovec which haonens to h the birthplace of Marshal Tito There is nothing 'official about tins auupuuu ceremony was worked out not by the governments of either country but through an exchange of messages between its citizens in which 300 Chester school kids participated Sick of Communism Most interestinev lhi Kumrovec is that though the birth place oi mo its getting quite sick of communism and is vigorously Gaston Coblentz prprAmerican Belgrade correspondent of the New Yorfe Herald Tribune describes the town as "a lovely picturesque place in the Croatian hills but the atmosphere is far from gay The peasants are clinging to their land All but two of the village families have defied local authorities by refusing to join a red collective "The 250 families of Kumrovec are happy about their new tie with the United States it signifies to them that a beneficent American influence may be exerted on the communist government When I was in Yugoslavia recently I found the Yugoslav peoviople vigorously What is haplently pening is that the United States long has maintained it did not care what kind of government another country had as long as it did not try to force its type of government on the rest of the world The people of Yugoslavia are now taking us up on this and today's ceremony at Chester N J is one indication GI Gripe Bag In order to help enlisted men with their many problems this column will publish from time to time excerpts from GI letters received and the answers Names are not published without permission "A bunch of sailors" naval station San Diego Califs" We feel a grave injustice is being done to us- - and indirectly to our families by the recent increases in clothing prices The ships store now charges more than double fdr most articles whereas our standard maintenance allowance has been increased less Walter Reuther of the Auto Work- nd Jim Carey of the new C I O Electrical Workers union are now m the lead to succeed Mr i j ' Answer— Brig Gen J F Powell C0"imnd!nS column that non IZIIu Wtre rtrkted on the tech-th- e iMfl oUr K LJ1 debtf DaW halntJ Fraternity oi Fliers Once more and close to home the willingness of fellow aviators to speed to the assistance of lost fliers has been fully demonstrated in the search for John and James Besso missing on a flight from Ogden to Rawlins Wyoming It never fails When fliers are missing other fliers immediately set out to locate them giving aid if the time for aid has not passed or doing all that is necessary and appropriate in the event that tragedy has befallen Often grave risks are involved in these rescue flights and missions but the work toward rescue goes on sometimes during the iden- tical weather tantrums that made the search necessary This is an aspect of a traditional fraternal spirit which recognizes the obligation of one to go to the aid of a brother in distress The time has come for civilian control of the armed forces of the United States— Herbert Hoover BURS TOUR "BACK HOME" F0II TO It WHEEL ALIGNMENT Hip JS feWiWf Choice Selection of : officers J"1" "auto- - 'belong to the NCO club !ueref°re those who hadn't paid ' wer tricted HoW- claimed that any NCt) nave got out of this pun- writin8 "letter of menl from the club This resignation still smacks of intimidatinn nH coercion to push the NCO's into a club which they weren't required to join The real reason this column has learned was to collect the $1 membership fees sorely needed since the slot machines were abolished This cut out the club's main revenue Allen Davidson QuincyrFla—fMy uncle Sergeant Jesse Ferguson was wounded in Korea During the retreat from North Korea he cot lost frbm his outfit for 17 days and was found with his hands and feet frozen He was flown to a hospital in Japan and kept off hi feet Cor one month He is now back in Korea I understand that once you get your hands and feet frozen you should never let them get cold again Why does the army tend combat gpa back to Korea who have hadlsjfozen hands or feet?" Light Frostbite Cases Answer — Only light frostbitaf cases which have tydly recovered are allowed to be sent back to combat If v Sergeant Ferguson waaLi frozen so severely that he had to be hospitalized for a month he should not have been returned to Korea This column has asked the ' army for a complete investigation A corporal somewhere in Korea— "I don't like to complain bu& our rations are so low that the men are always hungry" Answer — There is no fo§d shortage in Korea The army euppliea plenty of tinned foods for a normal daily diet also does its beat to deliver enough fresh food to each unit for at least one hot meal per day However under battle conditions occasionally supplies are delayed or diverted This has happened in isolated instances evl u Ve - JOSEPHINE "f''" Ske tch e s r - ive-ah- -- tith PAN -- AM LEE Men Women! Old — - ai Named for ON oM man Troditionolly a senote is supposed to consist of Hie old men of the country The word is derived from the Latin word "senls" for old mon Senote (from senis was applied to o legislative body because it wajs mode up of the elders of the state at fin Want Pan? MM TVWVWl fMM I S W amaze what a lit tit Thousand! Want to Feel "pepping up" with Oat re j hai For body old alter to YatrsYonngef? done lust oecause low in iron Intro- diH'tory or ele at special reduced price 4of Try OWrex Tonic Tablet for new pep vigor vitality ad younger teellnf thia very day p drug i stores everywhere— In Ogden at Pay Less and Walgreen Drugs At SHEET MUSI c LIVING ROOM j -- r- ' Styling JMil tse?Z - " ' : Dancing In the Dark Night and Day Body and Soul The Very Thought of You I Kiss Your Hand Madame If I Could Be With You Can t We Talk It Over You're My Everything Alone Together Each song complete with the Original and Cavallaro Versions—ALL RECORDED HITS' I I 5 MTay" OGDEf FORE SALES Cosaplete h 60c MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED vitom bigh-ftym- g MO Don't be faS than th tton'j uJttjU$ tofee titan a LEE! WATSON-TANNE- MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED HEN BROS This hat's honey for traveling by plane train or car The soft extra fine fur felt keeps its smart shape everywhere all the time! If you're "on the go" youll go for the Pan-Aby Lee Choose yours today from a variety of colors Packed in an attract! re individual carrying box with our compliments m KEYBOARD CREATIONS ImcC STEERING UP Murray if he steps aside Mr Green's retirement has long been planned but he has been held on because agreement could not be reached on who might succeed him Secretary-TreasurGeorge Meany now seems to have the edge than 50 per cent" Answer — You are absolutely right that the cost of living has shot up in the navy so that enlisted men must now pay $3965 for the same overcoat that sold-fo$1750 ' By Ben Burroughs before Korea $20 for a blanket 'Five-and-Te- n that previously old for $750 and Girls' $1650 for a jumper that used to sell for $650 This column has Whenever I need this or that found that navy prices d I scan the f ten because have increased fromclothing 127 to 146 per it carries a broad stools of cent Yet the monthly clothing alnot only lowance for enlisted men has been things for which I yen 20 to 71 per cent that but something else always increased only The real "I gotto stay in cause grandma upon depending attracts my eye whenever I go blame however rank rests with the in the store for things I have to White House for not ordering in- almost fainted Jimmy and I filled is flation controls early enough For oar squirt guns with tomato oka" the something else buy all fhe girls who sell the differ- the truth is the cost to the navy ent wares and some of' them are of basic fabrics has shot up even oh So sweet they generate long higher than the prices charged in stares for actually these kids the ship's store a most important part are Married Men Could Enlist of what it takes to bring me to ' Hoppes Wabash Ind— "! this very busy mart and when amLloyd Travel right 20 years old and I am also it comes to pretty smiles that married I went see to recruitthe make my heart feel light they ing officer today and he told me know just how to make a sale that married men could not enlist for they are most polite Travel light in the army We want to help our country just as much as the single men' — WHY WE SAY By Bob mo the Answer Paradoxically it Is true : that at the same time the army is SENATE crying for more manpower it will not enlist married men below the grade of sergeant though it will draft them This is something the army ought to explain to congress But if you wait around long enough you may be drafted and still get a chance to serve by A non - commissioned officer Keesler air base Miss — "On' Satwere urday March 10 the NCO's memtold if they did not become bers of the NCO club by midnight they would be restricted to the field Yet an air force regulation er MUSIC ifa 421 av Plined that all J1 VAN KAMPEN'S § ad-sl- CLOTHING ut Dial R COMPANY 7f i - T r ii i gi fi j ii rtHit" far LEE Hatt evtry Jhnniay night M i — |