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Show - - - - , , UTAH1 TRAFFIC TOLL Killed to Last. Idaho - 1947.." -- , - year same period 81 - h - 65 C - '444 !ib. Ow' 1, . Weather Forecast et ''' i'ia.wtultrile etrutindlertOstdaoyrmsan.dllWitilidtneemSdpe'a Ile"; theolwrMe:rosStiL - low Wednesday morning near 50. Yes- terday's max., 79; min., 54; mean, 66; norm, 61. Sun- set today, 7:54 p.m., sunrise tomorrow 4:55 a.m. 4 ' 4 1., , ,714 Om Price: Five Cents Vol. 346. Ne; Salt Lake City, Utah, Tuesday Evening, June 3, 1947 51 97th Year '- - ' . Centennial Exposition Gfvve-igli BHtä in RunIU. Formally. Openéd to P0'.0éda.1-:-..- 'W. thurRa 16 Weeks at Fairgrounds HungarYcoup Factions Plan To . ' - Senator Hints :, 5' . ' - ,, N.-Actio- 111 , The gates of the ntah State Fairgrounds were epen today for the beginning of a run of the Utah Centennial Expoetion. The summer festival,. which, during June, July, August and September. will be daily dedicated to the commemoration of ek 40 which was opened yesterday and will remain today and tomorrow, according to Capt. Jesse W. West of Salt Lake U. S. Army recruiting station. The exhibit, which is open to I. ,, .. .. ..-,- the public, includes a radio compass, a bombsight used to bomb, Germany and Japan,, the automatic pilot, radar equipment and 'See CENTENNIAL '' .. Split-Lan- , Short Status NEW CENTENNIAL .. .ç , .. . -er' , ,,,,.., TUESDAY EVENING: 1 p.m. Gates open 2 p.m. All buildings open 8.30 p.m. Midway opens "Holiday On Ice" be8 30 p.m. gins Open until 11 p.m., closing time. Home Arts Exhibit, in Home "fl 0 - gate. y Sheldon Saints. R. Brewster, produc- - - , . long-await- ed rot I , " 9 - ' -- I - I - By Associated Press Floods following torrential - Baseball Results Pittabwsb Brook lya 0 , 7'. ., ' .3 , , :," i . s.k- ,,,,...,,,, z:,',:-- r :4::. ,, ---,- All-Ind- , t- ' .:. ; ie 11 :. ..:1, . (e- t 0 , '' '. Marshall Warns of Need To Train Foreign Armies .1 13;1'',. , ' Other-treatiesev- en 17 N:,Holds u . - Vote on ,Russ , - Policy , Compromise Tax Slash Bill Sent to President dhDaNer wms Ahd..t.Teatral---Eurepe,---elthtrug- le. forthi-White-HOu- South Owners ' te Cutt Out Portal Pay Ask- Lewis , two-thir- ds - 220-1)- - -- --ar- ur x two-third- two-thir- Freeze.Okeh ' ds Ifas 0-1S47-.m one-four- th Storm Damages Grain Kansas rd '47 House Orders Hearings To Speed Training Bill adopt-hearin- (R-N.- m 35-ce- nt gs -- Gärsson sTsestifies 'Compensation' Offerid- Andrew J. tAay Was Refuse -2 a a 14 - , - N 1 Sehrman Strineevich (0). Delray (7l and Klutta Sullivan (1)i berztey. Casey tly ,atet Strata& . ge , , ed ,' , , - -, . , , y, . . ) , oBlh' ar avoid-Chairm- an CO10x-- 11 i' ' .:!..::.: (11-N.- L 002 110 134 wetoduay , -- rains struck several communities in New York State today, while swollen streams in northwestern Pennsylvania leveled off after flooding a dozen communities and Ohio reported high water in several sections. Elmira, Utica, Ithaca, Wellsville, Watkins Glen, Montour Falls and Moravia, N. Y., reported highways and farm land unAter water, streets flooded and many persons forced to flee ' their homes. Well over 100 families were forced front their homes in Pennsylvania and Ohio. A washed out portion of roadbed near Cambridge, Pa., caused derailment of a Pullman car of an Erie Railroad New York to Chicago train. None of the eight Injured was seriously hurt, alto though three were taken Meadville hospital for treatment. driven Fifty- families were from their homes at Springville when water reached the second-flowindows, and otherfam-- . Hies were evacuated at Conneautville. At least 80 families were driven from their homes in Ohio, among them 30 families removed by boats north of Dayton in the Miami River valley. (First game) thgoavterintmrewnitutranamenouenreepod -- or - ' - , - B ritisb . 100 Families To Flee Homes , , LONDON(AP)--T- h , - Floods Force , ::'::. . After hearing their brief the group wet conducted on a tour of the grounds.- It was thus that, after many months of preparation and ez penditure of many thousands of the expo' dollars, sition began. The first visitors joined With fair officials in expressing delight and approval of the many and remov-- repairs, renovations als which ha ve been accpm.. plished an the grounds. President McKay Speaks President McKay, in his brief talk at theapening ceremony, said that the aim of the commission is to provide high-typ- e entertainment in pleasant surroundings for the thousands of exposition visitors. "I believe this has been accomplished," he declared. The first events to claim interest of visitors included a limited engagement of "Holiday On lavish-the Intermountain Kennel Club's annual dog show, the annual show of the Utah Rose Society . and the home arts exhibit Highlighting exhibits at the Utah Centennial Exposition at the State Fairgrounds is a mobile exhibit of the Army Air Forces ,1 - 1,,,;--- t4,-,,t- tear Grounds 14 "i , - ficlids , Rival advised t h e DELHI(AP) .1 tion manager of the exposition and master of ceremonies of the program, then introduced the of- 1 - :::' Present to snip the satin ribbon which held back the crowd were Miss Ca 'leen Robinson, David O. Centennial queen:-Pres- . McKay, chairman of the CenHerGov. tennial Commission; bert B. Maw, and David H. Thomas.. president of the board of directors of the exposition. After the gates were opened the officials and audience sur, rounded a lonall platform. Here the brief program to celebrate the opening was held. Invocation was offered by Ralph W. Hardy. bishpp of Ensign Ward of tile ChurEh of Jesus Christ of I , , - ii years of Utah history, was officially opened during a brief ceremony last night at the south Latter-da- . .i. - - ,.: 100 4 ', - - Left-Wing- er 4 1- Arts Building, 4 - Vandenberg today called the Communist coup in India to the Indians almost int. Hungary ''a treacherous conmediately and leave it to the , .1 ' ' quest" which may call for Unit'.. , , Indian people to decide whether ,: 4 ,,,fid....t ed Nations action. ,,,,t, there shall be one or two goy.. ,.IN, He said the replacement of 1.'... ernments. Ferenc Nagy as premier by ' A The announcement was mods : ,, , was an Lajos Dinnyes simultaneously by Prime Min. , , overthrow of an elected govister Attlee in the HouseofCom. ,--: ; ,.?"'t ernment and a become "may 1114,-.,,.si mons; by i the , Viceroy, Loaf, -clear call to trial in the forum of ,.;0$ t Mountbatten, in a broadcast to , ,,,,,zs. ... t 4 , the Nations." United ''''',. ' Ni'; ut q ' , the Indian Peoplel end by the A If ' discloses that : investigation , "i,, , i ,11.:,,IV, k ::',:.; , the facts are as British government in a White he suspected. ; said, it "may become America's .. .........4, Paper. , duty to sound that call." 11 Legislation will be introduced The chairman of the foreign relations committee opened deduring the present session . of . . ,f bate on the question of ratifying Parliament for the transfer of 12 't ' peace treaties with Italy and the ' :', ''. power this yearon a dominion !, "::,';: .., .1t4t;,,,,.',,t Moslems. Ai.:;':, Balkan of satellites GerNazi ' ' IL ' status basisto one or two In. "- ' ' ' , , .11 many. ,r 1.,4 ,..,,., ,,: dian governments, depending on Even though he declared that Each Leader Speaks which system the Indian people . Congress Party Leader Jawathe Soviets had never given "a ...::.. , . - r. , aubsscribe to. harlal Nehru, vice president of ' , . more '4'. demonstration of ::::.:'.,,:":: cynical T r:,:':' , ,4,,e7 sx,,Iii Thus until the absolute with- their idea of democracy" than in the interim government; Moslem drawal of the British, scheduled President M. A. Jinnah fr...n Hungary, Vandenberg advocated League ' ' for July of 1948,Ind1a will be and the Sikh leader, Sardar Balill ''S, ratification of the 4'., ' :...:,):: treaty. '''''::4,,, dev Singh, spoke in that...order ',' composed of one or two self- , ,',. tif)!::,- "If rejection Would-hel- p free governing countries which will I would not only favor after Lord Mountbatten, the ,,'''4,tIii 1: 1. Hungary, ,:t1s:-- '': ' ' I, but demand -had addressed the milbelong to the Britigh common.. . C. State '...,i of AT rejection," he said. viceroy, George , MARSHALL CAPITOLSecretary , wealth of natiorui. "But it seems that all the facts lions of India on the plan. :. ). talks with Rep. W. G. Andrews .new British' ,,,,--or,,t;:q Mardian both of (right) said Attlee the Leaders :, political major to the pl, argue contrary." head of the House armed services committee, before testifactions had yet to submit their plan with its offer of temporary 1...:.,,;:,:,,,,k A I ...1 Can't Wait Much Longer missions to their huge party dominion status, bad been "fay.' S. sends U. the training unless that agreements military. ,:,. :,:,:, fying .:,,,,,, : ., orably received" by the leadersAt one point, Vandenberg serv- memberships for approval. But to foreign nations wanting them some other country will. ,,.......-:- .,: ,:,,,-,,:,:::,",,,lia of - Indian political parties. of the both ed notice that the United States the leadership iiRY, i ., N , Tt-,:- t , National i Party Congress "cannot tod wait much :::::'.:',:-,.,,,...,' Backed by Churchill ... the Moslem League has been .,, I for Soviet cooperation tolonger" ''''''.!,.:)'!"' ; i t 1 :;,,oii 4-,' make and Former Prime Minister Win. '. peace with Germany and estab- so powerful in recent years that ' ;II 1 :.;:r;.1!,701,0,91 ston Churchill threw-th- e all retommendationa have been :, lish an "integrated Europe." ,i :.,,,,,,,oe backing ,,. 1 Jr ., ok 0 ; I i 1 sP of the conservative opposition, approved with little difficulty. 1:: Senate ratifi., Urging speedy 1 I behind the principle of temporThe unity preserved by Britit cation of peace treaties with 4 , 1 :1,,' al.), dominion status for India.-- 0 troops and civil officials for 1.:' i Italy, Bulgaria, Hungary and ish whether as united country of 1: ... Romania, Vandenberg asserted more than 100anyears thus was 4. ",- : SecWASHINGTON--(AP- ) nations 390,000,000 or as a separate Pa. to foreign missions end with the that any delay may hold up ac- brought near ...i itold counCongress wanting them "some other histan (Moslem) and Hindustan tion on agreements with Ger- acceptance of division as the retary Marshall only means- - by which power today that unless- the United try" will. (Hindu)but reserved the right many and Austria. ' testi-0' state '' sends States The secretary of to oppose details of the plan. -,- ....' military training - ',gi 4,1' Some day we shall get these could be transferred from - the House armed the Indian Churchill said a "blood bath '. lied before king to the .people. if, unhapi 1 1 serykes oommittee In support of for India "may stand very near. pily, we are:forced by .circum- Triporary Dominion Statue i He 1 Presithe added that the partition, pro.. legislation authorizing to organize peace in our Under the independence plan, gib. it stance dent to send- - peacethne India posal might "offer to own aonetelone." he declared. --,,, r. ,,,,,:, sorftl', be:a tetiporarf period. , , - missions,- - to, ecla ring that the"wer to titd there prospect foreigneountrY fly of dominion status with a British wale-A- s requesting them Thepresident the most iiideoui, ..zwiloauts la', write the peace,"' the. ,goverrtor-generalr- .,now has that authority with re- hag ever ravaged the .vast ex. undoubtedly Michigan Imitator said that for Lord Mounthattekthe '- viceroy panes of India." , ,' the Senate to postpone action spect to American republics. , head as each technical of Communist Willie' wartime Gallacher under on the Italian and other smaller acting powers And, A-Bomb the sole opposition to the soon to expire, the president has offered nation treaties would lead to con- state while the problems of dividing the subcontinent and GOOD VIEW--'rh-is sent missions to Iran and China. plan.- - He said he was "the more fusion. huge ferris wheel towers nearly 200 toSUCCESS---(AP)De- -are dense started LAKE population suspicious of the solution because Asked by Rep. Arends (R-II- I) A ride in it will reveal , feet above Exposition Grounds. ward solution. warning that a If passage of the legislation Mr. - Churchill, - who has a bad spitt a Russian extent of change made to Utah State Fair Grounds. The -- - Fortnited Europe sooner made Some must be that decision record in connection with India, politicians feelpredicted would 'create any adverse "I am frank to say that I am wheel Is part of a newly constructed midway which is , gives it such support," one of those who would have when tempers and tension were or later, the working committee ing on the part of Russia, Mar' erected near the. Coliseum on west side of the grounds. , calmed, both the Hindu state and of the United Nations Atomic shall replied: one over-a- ll preferred Made European the Moslem state might ask to Energy Commission passed over , .. The exposition ends Sept. 2. No more so than have Progress . peace settlement if it had been remain in the British commonwithout a vote a Russian now, with respect to they Attlee said considerable prog- -our mispossible," he said. "But that is wealth on a , par, with Canada. today proresit had been made toward proposal for a conventionimmesion in China." water over the dam. I also am hibiting atomic weapons evolving a constitution for India-- one of those who believes that Australia and the other dominDenies Assuming Burd- en-ions. in the constituent assembly., diately. there must one day be an inteHe emphasized in response where met representatives But leaders of two opposed Andrei A. Gromyko, Soviet of the grated Europe, economically and factions, who in the to another Arends the have the question by delegates Madras, Bombay, the . United representative. told politically, it the pattern for to- fought' the British aspast a vote not is at Intention the of or must hard take that,11 that they morrow shall be sound. This harder than each or sy other, have some stage on the question of the legislation that the United OPProvinces still is possible. amnr d: Oui States should assume the burden Indicated when that convention British international the an hhdominated "I further believe that we were je tC.:e to world. entire atomic of the use in of of c weapJune tier the policing ready quit tlawing wait too much longer 1948, the WASHINGTON' Truman repeatedly has expressed cannot He said he could not say how wars -a (AP) Indians would be ready ons, which is wrapped up in an for Soviet eancdonegoorerssgTpand to have them quit. The $4,000,000,000-a-yeincome his opposition to a tax reduction consents in amendmdrit now before the many missions would be sent out; stabilizing weltern ' tut-thelnewsure tetoniet-tawtax cut cleared the Senate today this year. h But the Moslem Leaguein., Cat Withholding's Gromyko agreed to delaying assumed the mission now hi common consents and and headed the decision when he pointed out China would remain. eluding a majority of the repre. The measure would reduce are still infinitely preferwhere its fate is uncertain. "Beyond that I do not think sentatives of Bengal, the Punjab that most of the delegales had and able: withholdings wages against The compromise bill. worked salaries for tax not expressed themselves on the any determination has been and Sindas well al the repro... "The rest of us are entitled purposes on July idea. sentative of British Baluchistan, made," he said. out by a House-Senacommit- 1. It provides: to juirrii much voluntary freeThe secretary emphasized that decided not to participate in the The working committee will 1. A 30 per cent slash for perdom of action. On our side of the tee, passed the Senate by a 48 to to the missions, intended for train- constituent assembly, Attlee said, meet again Thursday morning sons with taxable income (after 'iron curtain' as the Soviets and take up anotherSoviet amend- ing purposes, would not be used It is to this vast region of India exemptions and- deductions) of their satellites have assumed, WASHINGTON ment. that the partition offer applies., .' (AP) in Army intelligence, work. $1000 or less. often coercively, on theirs." Gen. A. G.-McNaughton, of Would Be Small Here's bow Utah Senators vot(The Moslem League claims to ,' 2. Reductions ranging from for Grows Gromyko Feeling Canada, pressed Urgent He emphasized, too, that the speak for 90,000,000 Indians, and ed on the income tax bill to- $57 to'$52 for persons with taxWASHINGTON (AP) kind of the what inspection missions should not ibe considerCongress party asserts itself , As the Senate took today just the Southern coal operators day: Watkins (R) for; Thomas able income 'between $1000 and as the voice of most of the other Russia wanted in an internationip r portal-to-port- al as ed $1400. expedition. was there Armyunitsor an treaties, evident proposed abolishing (D) against. . al atomic control setup, but Gm.: 300,000,000). 3. A 20 per cent cut for taxfeeling of urgency among some pay for John L. Lewis' mvko said he would discuss that ary forces. et :..... relatively They .would Mathinerl-Sable income's -above $1400 and members because of Hungary's miners but offered $12.70 a day later. ,x47 28 vote, short of the small in - numbers and -- would work day in the up to $137,000;- 15 per cent from fall under Communist domina. for an thus committee The working the for set. Briefly, machinery be used primarily to train troops majority which would be re- $137,000 to $302,000 and 10.5 per ton. This sPrang from the fact mines. topched on three of IZ of the nations requesting them, tling the question of partition in that ratification of the-- - pact The southern producers' offer has Cent on income above $302.000 commission's to the amendments quired to override a the Moslem areas be will as tole , With the effective date July 1 would call for withdrawal of would be 85 cents more than the Ord report without making any he said. Iowa; 9 from the country. $11.85 the miners now receive notable Margin t rather thainast January 1 as Russian troops toward a 1, Indian members orogresl ,nine-hothe, -1: tour. The aareeroont no- - atomic-contro- l. Likewise- ratification- of - the for a daily - It won House appmval yes- the House proposed originally,Provincial mem.. ld legislative Italian-treaty-woutall for present nine hour trick' includes would find their perDavid F. Lilienthal.-- - chairman Security-Tablies of Bengal and Punish will : terday 220 to 09, more than the taxpayers cuts reduced by .half withdrawal of American - and one hour at time and one-ha- lf S. Atomic Energy Comcentage IL of the to meet in two parts, ...be s. But British each when applied to their-fu- ll required anl, mission told the United Nations - oneasked troops from that country. for underground travel 1947 representinx Moslem MA. Some Senators have suggestlunch periods. Houie would have to run up a income. A taxpayer in the 20 per the thin remain would Jollity district" and the other-ed that would leave Italy open The operators proposals were yesterday ouroose of- his country until in; areas of the provinces. If either tally to make the bill cent reduction bracket, for in---WASHINGTON conference at ternational machinery (AP) ---for conlaw over President Truman's dis- stance, would get only a 10 per to Communist infiltration from disclosed at a news part decides by a majority vote social the F. acted Warden which freezing Henry cent cut 'for the whole of calen- Yugoslavia. trol was established in favor of partition, division. by the world Legislation approval. one tax the ail at The southern present security spokesman. Some of the Democrats op- dar 1947, although he would re- will take place. agency. , and on cent last pay employes'. per year produced operators poeed to the legislation expect ceive the full 20 per cent re, I. was expectedpartition' aptons bituminous of payrolls 148,000,000 employers' a veto in the next few days. Mr. duction on his 1948 income. is decided upon, a boundary ' MORE BUSINESS of the coal. That is proved today by a House ways commission will be set up by of and means subcommittee. nation's output and one-thiin eon... Under present law the tax will the governor-genera- l. the coal represented in negotiaFAILURES IN of the , rise to 2.5 per cent next Jan. 1 sultation with leaders tions with Lewis. in political-r- e us' ' , Lewis unless Congress acts to prevent - major NEW YORK(AP) ligle Conferences between Comto the groups, split partitioned an increase. tremercial and industrial failures in and negotiators for the north , HAYS, Kas.(AP)A said provinces into Moslem - and Chairman Reed the week ended May 29 declined and west mine operators broke mendous electrical and rain areas. Temporary will subcommittee the in 72 to propose from 102 in the preceding down Saturday disagreement storm, causing the heaviest damindicated in an t, that the levy be allowed to rise boundariestoare week but remained four times over Lewis' demand for a age to wheat this spring, hit this to , the plan., ,' appendix 1.5 per cent against employer as numerous 18 reported hourly increase, or a day's pay area last night. as the India's legislative assembly.. WASHINGTON commission on universal train-Th- e a year ago, Dun & Bradstreet re- of $13.05 for eight hours undeand employe In 1950, continue at (AP) A total of 3.14 inches of rainHouse armed services corn- - ing more than the wide implica- - ported today. hour less than at fall was recorded at the Ft. Hays that rate through 1956, and then will decide on partftion at a :'0I rgroundone special meeting. If Punjab de., this problem. it was the rise to two per cent. There were seven times as present. mittee today ordered public tions of value experiment station. cides on partition. a referendum for peace or positive many large failures as small ones on universal training ing will be held among the electors :.4 military training program and the week with 83 involvof the adjacent northwest prov., ; after Karl Tr Compton termed the. great risk in not doing so. during ing liabilities of $5.000 or more inces to decide whether lo go the international situation ,"too "The international future is compared with nine under that ' , ,, ; along... serious to justify delay." still obscure despite our ardent amount. Manufacturing and reArrangements for British Bal. ', t, success and effort for for the accounted the 'bulk tailing who hope Presiheaded Compton, effecof the week's failures. dent Truman's- - advisory commis.. of the United Nations--a- s . See INDIA Pate a , r to insure sion which recommended uni- - five instrumentality venial training, telegraphed the Peace. "All the other great nations committee: WASHINGTON (AP)Mun- In Kentucky he suggested to casions that I felt that there was Game Postponed' "There is no certainty that in- - now have universal military serv- CIO Auto ,Workers maker Henry Garsson May that he should get paid for an undue burden being placed itions General Manager Iddia Me. trigue backed with force has ice in scope. far beyond our more Take Ford Strike Vote said today that he tried to give with the ligaa announced Ibis afternoon been abandoned as an instrument modest proposal The government charges that on him in connection for universal Andrew J. May "compensation" that twaiglit's gains betimes the was he services performing, DETROIT Halt bike Bow and the Otani for, national aggrandizement and training. (AP)The cm for business help when May was the Garsson brothers paid May lei& Bede, scheduled for Dvki ,We therefore believe situa- United Auto Workers announced wartime r bairinta of the House 05,000 in bribes through the Garsson testified. unhappily the present actual st because bad been pecipswed too reis that evidence in some quarters points tion serious to justify The witness added May Cumberland Lumber Co. for today that a strike vote among military committee, but May wet grounds. TM Warns will play its 130,000 members in nearly fused it.' wartime favors which the for- refused to take any money. cona dauMeheader tomorrow eight. lay or to gamble on saftty at 641 p.m. The first beginning 40 plants of the Ford Motor Andrews 4' Hope- Con, Garsson testified before a fed- mer Kentucky congressman al- tending he felt "a moral obligaing the issue. game will se only told reporters hearings will start , greu will tackle the issue Co. was under way. eral court jury trying him, his legedly obtained for the Garsson tion" to manage the concern tMt also recreated Mulligan in "a week or ten days" before promptly and courageously." The union has demanded a brother Murray, and May on munitions combine. Tie itelark ethe tied boon need at profitably because he had recomad bass in lb absence St the the full committee. with Compton Andrews made it clear that onGarsson said May acted as ommended that the Garssons buy wage bo est war bribe charges. He related Injured Mob Robb. hes been shpen es the first witness. retirement plan. that May bad been doing so agent for the Cumberland com- the Cumberland timber tract as ponents of the plan will be given and an old-ah is outright totems. , , full opportunity to present their Ford has offered the equivalent much work for him in managing pany. a means of getting ,iumber for Compton's message said: - , a a Garsson-financa , I of a oc- - I gun shell crates. tilni two ; 1 one or firm told our view& on triCtelde lumber , "If anything impresses "I ' . ,, , 41 :: S. :.fl?t. t,r ,,,,,,.,,. ,,,., ' EVENTS LISTED , Will be Set up ' , Indian leaders viceroy today they would divide the vast country between Mosand take lems and over power from the British as as they knew how. peacefully This would mean the creation, of two nations, each among the largest in the world in population. But in resources, it meant the creation of one relatively powerful nation composed mostly of Hindus and one far less powerful nation containing the vast bulk of the Moslem population of India. Leaders of the major Indian political parties declared over a national radio hookup tonight the plan was unsatisfactory but waS the best available solution. They appealed for a cessation of the bloody civil strife of the past 10 months between Hindus and ... Se . Of-'Domin- ion -- WASHINGTON (AP) In a Senate Senator speech, Page 5 'r, ',,,-- d Into 2 Nations Appears Likely ,, , 1 Vandenberg Declares Charter Violation c .. , . " - - . . -. , |
