GRID INSTRUCTIO N—T/Sgt. Ford J. Turrell, Saginaw, Mich., brings a group of liber
ated Korean kids up to date on (J. S. sports by showing them how to grip a football.
Courts Martial
9 Stacked In Europe
WASHINGTON, UP) — Senator
Jenner <R.-N. J.) contended yes
terday that “the high command in
the European theater is stacking
courts against defendants in
courts martial.”
In a letter to secretary of war
Patterson demanding a full inves
tigation of army military trial
I* procedure, Jenner offered what he
said was documentary proof that:
1. “Prisoners are not being per
mitted to employ either civilian
or military counsel of their own
choice in the preparation and pre
sentation of their defense.”
2. “Every effort is being made
to prevent attorneys who were
connected with the infamous
Lichfield prison case to practice in i
t courts martial in the European J
theatre.”
i Hirohito To Make
I
'Inspection Trip
TOKYO, (/P)—Emperor Hirohi
[ to has selected August 5, during
the hottest part of the summer,
for the start of his projected 11
day visit to the six northeastern
prefectures of Japan.
The emperor is making the trip
against advice of his physicians
in hopes of encouraging the farm
ers in view of the critical food
shortage. He also will visit the
Joban coal mines in Fukushima
prefecture for the first time.
-
TOM MARTIN LEAVES
FOR STATES
Tom Martin, who nas been
working with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Gartlet Martin at ihe North ,
Pole Bakery for the past two'
years, left yesterday for the States
where he will join his family.
China Starts Anti
Communist Drive
SHANGHAI, (/P)—An 11- billion
dollar campaign ($250,000 U. S.)
for support of a drive against the
Communists will be launched
here next week by the Shanghai
amalgamated anti-Communist and
troop comforting committee.
Boy Scout collectors, phrades j
with bands and huge pictures of
Chiang Kai-Shek and Sun Yat
Sen will be used to loosen the
public purse strings.
PHYLLIS AND MARY ROELL
TO VACATION IN STATES
Phyllis Roell and Mary Mar
garet Roell, daughters of Mr. and j
Mrs. Richard Roell, left last eve
ning for an extended vacation
trip to the States. The young lad- j
ies plan to go as far as Texas and j
visit with friends before returning'
home.
I Grange Suggests
Ceilings Plan To
Lower Prices
WASHINGTON, Oft — The na
tional Grange suggested yesterday
that labor and major industrial
firms agree on a program of vol
untary ceilings on wages and pro
fits as p step toward lower prices.
The farm organization made
this proposal as the American fed
eration of labor declared that “the
feast and famine policy of indus
try” has pushed prices and profits
to the brink of an economic re
cession.
The Grange and the AFL laid
down their views in separate
statements prepared for the joint
Congressional committee on the
economic report. This group is
studying suggestions on how to
prevent boom and bust swings of
the nation’s economy.
Albert S. Goss, master of the
Grange, told the committee:
“If labor and industry in a
number of America’s largest in
dustrial concerns would agree
upon a program in which a ceil
ing would be placed on wages, and
a ceiling on industrial profits,
with all margins above such ceil
ings divided between labor, in
dustrial ownership and the public
in the form of lower prices—with
a major part of the saving going
toward reduction in price—our in
flationary spiral would soon be
put in reverse.”
Goss said the “interests of the
public would be served if some
method of economic regulation
such as this should be adopted,
rather than expending so much
effort to regulate monopoly and
p r o f i teering through punitive
Romania Rejects
French Invitation
PARIS, UP)—Romania rejected
today the British-French invita
tion to a Paris conference on the
Marshall aid-to-Europe proposal,
and became the second nation in
the Russian sphere to decline the
bid. Bulgaria’s rejection came
late last night.
The cabinet issued a communi
que rejecting the invitation.
In Moscow, meanwhile, the Sov
iet press made no mention today
of the conference, which will open
in Paris Saturday.
Associated Press correspondent
Larry Allen reported from War
saw that Poland’s foreign office
probably would deliver late to
night notes to the British and
French embassies, giving the
Poles’ decision on the invitation.
He added there were indications
that the Poles might “accept with
strong reservations.”
In London, a British govern
ment spokesman said foreign sec
retary Ernest Bevin would attend
the conference but would leave
most of the work of organizing
European economic cooperation to
government experts.
measures.”
Matthew Woll, an AFL vice
president, expounded his organ
ization’s views. He said:
“The AFL is convinced that the
feast and famine policy of Amer
ican industry which in general has
allowed prices and profits to climb
to such unprecedented heights
that consumer buying is danger
ously lagging, will inevitably lead
to economic recession unless cor
rective action is taken immedi
ately.”
I PIONEER WATER DELIVERY
Phone Main 94
ERIC NELSON
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