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Show i : Low Close 238' 237-5- 23Si 242' 241 244 241 245 High 0ren . 041 . 245--- T Uta 24SH m7 VOL. 42, NO. 144 :! Weather The Range Grain j i I : r : Eejbmjd) Q2J UTAH: Mostly clear today and j, j ji Tuesday. High both daya 84. Lot 'j J; , Tuesday ' morning 50. dMJMNAIL . if ;l; , I t ; FIVE CENTS LOGAN, UTAH, MONDAY, JUNE 18. 1951 OF A GREAT AGE! GREAT BAND J. Severe Losses Commies Lose ALL MEN HAVE SOME Ground in FAULTS, SHE CONCLUDES Suffered By Mrs. America of 1949 Jtlne 18 (UP) SAN DIEGO, Calif., will become Mrs. Arthur T. Cloyd, Jr., again tomorrow. Mrs. Frances Cloyd, 25, announced that she will remarry auto mechanic, only a "her former husband, a final. became divorce their month after The beauty title winner, mother of three children, said she decided to remarry Cloyd because she has discovered all men have something wrong with them some faults. Ive decided to get along with the faults of the father of my children, she said. French Election BY R. II. ISHAFKFORD United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, June 18 UP France has swung sharply to the right. The Communist Party, formerly the largest in France, lost ground in yesterdays general election. In the 1946 election the Communists had 183 seats in a parliament made up of 620 members. The new parliament will have 627 members. with about 90 per cent of the seats decided, the Communists have won 99 and can claim two elected by extreme leftists parties BY HARRY FERGUSON allied with them Unilcti lress Foreign News Editor The days are over when (he le Gaulle Lead Comnniinst armies in Korea weri The surge to the right was led armed with crude weapons such by Gen. Charles De Gaulle, symas World War I type machine-gunbol of French resistance to the and ancient rifles. Stalin is Germans in World War II. His leally pouring tbe stuff in now. party known as "'rally of the Just as America was the ar- French people will have the biggest single party representation in the new parliament. He now has 111 for his own party and two members of the Independent Republicans are his for all practical purposes. They will support him on all major issues. With returns in for, 562 of the 627 seats in the new parliament 5TH AIR FORCE HEADQUARthe standings were: Extreme Right: De Gaulles TERS, Korea, June 18 (U.R Amerrally of the French people 111. ican 6 Saber jets shot down five MIG-1- 5 Soviet-bui- lt Allies 2 Total 113. jet righters Extreme Left: Communists 99. and damaged two others In a Fellow Travelers 2. Total 101. dogfight high over the Middle of the road government northwest corner of Korea today. "third for'ce coalition: Socialists Thirty-thre- e Saberjets and an 94 Catholic Popular Republjgs 76 estimated 40 Communist jet took Radical Socialists 36. Rally olTeft part in the air battle Republicans 50. Democratic and six miles east of Sinuiju, just south Socialist Union of the Resistance of the Manchurian border. 7. Total 263. It raised the 5th air force's two-da- y toll of enemy planes to six deIndependents generally classed as Rightists: Alliance of Rightists stroyed and eight damaged. Amerand Peasants 82. Miscellaneous 3. ican jets shot down one MIG and Total 85. damaged six others 'in the same area yester day. Still Largest Two flights of Sabres from the Despite the fact that the Com- 4th Air Wing led by Col. Francis munists lost seats, they still had S. Gabreski of Oil City, Penn., and the largest popular vote for a Lt. Col. Bruce Hinton of Stockton. single party 4.406,301 or 25.76 Calif., caught the Red planes toper cent to 3.564.833 or 20.84 per day. cen for De Gaulle The battle broke up into a series In recent years Frances govern- of individual dogfights which rangment has been made up of a co- ed from an altitude of 28,000 feet d par- - almost to ground level. alition of ties known as "the third force, returned safely All. the d There are five parties in the to base. alition and, as of now, they have a total of 236 seats. They need 317 to win a bare majority. What seemed likely to, happen was that the "third force coalition would remain in power with Rene Plevin continuing as Premier and Robert Schuman as Foreign Minister. But De Gaulle NEW YORK, June 8 (U.P would have a big voice in shaping Federal mediators worked behind policy. His spokesmen already are the scenes today trying to settle talking about joining the "third the three-da- y strike of 80,000 CIO force coalition provided the So maritime workers that has botcialists are excluded from it. tled up the nations Chinese Forces TOKYO. Tuesday. June 19 U.P United Nations troops struck northward for gains of more than , F-8- Russia Assumes Role As The Arsenal Of Communism s produces this wonderful old picture dividuals or stores or chapels. Just mail or bring them into the office, with your (furnished by B. T. Cardon) as a sample of some of the historic photos, and name and address on the back. We'll use stories of history, which will appear in all we can in the Pioneer Progress ediits special Pioneer Progress Edition July tion. Furthermore, dont forget the anec21. We are inviting you to submit your dote and story contest, which invites you old photos scenes of Cache Valley in to write in incidents of pioneer days which the old days, pictures of groups of in you think will interest Cache folks today. CAME OUT II EKE! Many Cache will remember the famous KISIC Opera 1 louse band. A few will be able to identify some of The young man the members above. mter, with the drums, for instance, was Henry J. Ballard. How many others can old-ane- rs Thatcher The identify? vou Herald-Journ- re al Lectures At USAC Ton if e Escapes In reslon PRESTON - Mishap - A It four-year-o- ld Dennis Lur.dgron, miraeul- .! deal!) Saturday escaped it when run mcr by a car '.(n bv J. R. Fellows. According to Sheriff Lee Han- nwho investigated the acciuent, -- Id. 3 i occuned about 6:15 outside the citv limits, the highway leading to icch C child ' j j Day-tith- children near tying ft place where the irrigation i crosses lire road and the "lent cuhert bad obstructed t child from iew of the driver. Misses Wheels direct-ov- er the bu, wheels of the, tele missed him. He was p.rk-- . JP by Mr. Fellows and rushed 1 I in escaping if caught the irrigation stream at this l It is better to try to save w lives by .calling attention (danger of children playing this canal, Sheriff Hansen f u t than Bt occur. second j j accidents which f auio mishap Saturday also leported by Sheriff on the Cub River road, of the Wendell Lung farm. car dliven -by Blaine Bair, mond, overturned when it: 'Sfn, ft 01 off j.i the road. The driver, injured, and told offi-b- e was crowded off the road USAC. Weakened For 3 Months Mother car. SOMEWHERE IN' KOREA, were taken into june 18 (U.P' Maj. Gen. Clark L. ... 8n charged with careless Ruftner, commanding the veteran t,lis Uub River road by .,! 2nd United States infantry divisHansen later Saturday ion, said today that the Chinese communists could hardly mount another major offensive "for at least three months." Returning from a brief visit to g-ttRFERRY. June 1- 8- Japan, Ruffner said: 'er weather "The only way the Chinese , . today slaved 1leat on tbe Kootenai could mount a major offensive Bonners Ferry 5! would be to bring in an entirely .'br forecaster Robert Me- - new group to replace the armies river that have been beaten here. IcrVlT today at 29.3 inches-un- der "And I do not think the Chinese flood stage. can do that. other men s'v,r,-Hsill- 1 IR. ill a. OLIVER S HER ALD-JOURN- Iran Delays Signing Of Civil Aviation TEHRAN Iran June 18 (I- BIran, already involved in a serious oil dispute wi4h Britain, suddenly postponed today the signing of a civil aviation , treaty with that country. The action came only half an hour before representatives of both countries were to have sign-- : ed the treaty, which was under negotiation two year?. Iran offi- cials said they wanted to study the matter further. A British embassy spokesman here said postponement of the treaty had not particular signifi- cance.but observers noted that it came only a few hours before Britain was scheduled to veply to an ultimatum demanding 75 per cent of the revenue of the nationalized Anglo-Irania- n Oil COUPONS OFFER AL WGIFICANT BARGAINS TUESDAY IhfNe These bargains will be available only on Tuesday of each week. ,Ve invite you to turn to page 5 And the purchaser must present and the coupon, clipped from the of tonight's Herald-Journa- l, to the store which he n6te the bargains. There are 32 coupons on the patronizes. Here's an example: An Ansco page, each of them entitling the holder to an excellent "buy. The Panda camera which regularly sells for $4.84, may be bought 32 coupons represent a best baroff'TS nurneious mer- gain among the supporting busi- Tuesday for 51.89 with the opportunities to Cache ness houses. coupon. days of high living ,g's,Ule bat smacks of mosl welcome. p I 'rald.Jnurnal, in coopera tth w .ls 23 Logan . business J1 Prmoting 4 n,y (afh Tuesdav Mna 1 1 v families coupons. through the medium of Herald-J- ournal, spec-taculu- middle-of-the-roa- A Non-Strik- er i Ga., June 18 woman worker at Berryton Mills was killed today when pickets overturned her car at the plant gate. Seven membeis of the striking Textile Workers Union of America were charged with murder. Authorities asked the state highway patrol to fielp keep order tomorrow when hearings inlo the strike open. Patrol headquarters said troops will be sent. The victim was Nellie Tucker, unmarried worker at the Berryton Mills, where the TWULA has been on strike since a contract expired 14 days ago. Miss Tucker was crushed beneath her automobile. SUMMERVILLE, A (U.R) ld non-striki- made-in-Russ- ia T-3- T.owitzers, of Russian-mad- truca-load- s bullets, machine guns, mortars and the typical Russian grenade that is shaped like a potato masher. A more familiar sight to his eyes were copies of Chevrolet trucks bearing Russian markings. It. was obvious that the Russians had taken some lend-leas- e trucks from World War II and gone into production with an almost identical copy. Winter unifbrms of blue wool and summer ones of a lightweight green material bore the labels of Russian textile plants. There has been lots of good news cut of Korea in the last few weeks, but if the appearance of modern Russian weapons meau3 Stalin has decided to keep shipping. feeding weapons to the Chinese Ports from Maine to California indef.nitely there is no ground began feeling the pinch of the for optimism until the war is work stoppage after the weekend almost over. shipping lull. Union sources said the full impact of their "no contract no work stand would be felt later in the week when ships now at sea return to home ports Negotiators for the unions and Of the shipping interests on the Atlantic and gulf coasts were "Standing by for a resumption of government mediation efforts. But there was no indication of a PARIS. June 18 (U.P! Gen. truce. A spokesman for the national Dwight D. Eisenhower appointed maritime union said the union U. S. Admiral Robert B. Varney was checking with Washington today as commander of allied officials on what ships are car- forces in southern Europe. An Italian general and an Amerrying what to stand by its po-mis- e to move Korean war mater- ican airnmnwere picked as Carial. defense and SCA supplies. neys main assistants. They were "But the fat tourist trade doe- Gen. Maurizio de Gastigliant, who snt happen to be going to Korea will head ground troops in southand none of those ships will be ern Europe, and Maj. Gen. David touched until we get a contract, M. Sehallter, who will command he said. the allied air forces. e Workers Strike non-defen- Thousands of Reds Die From Disease ! j . Maritime , Pickets Kill ar senal of democracy in World War II, so Russia hus become the arsenal of communism in this conflict. The Chinese Communists tire better equipped now than they were when they entered the war than the and better equipped North Korean troops ever were. Very Modern Capt. Harold Knapp of Youngstown, O., was leading a tank patrol intv enemy territory near the town ot Chorwon the other day. He suddenly heard an unfamiliar soun-lThe Chinese had opened up on him with modern anti-tan- k guns. The shooting was xcelient thiee of his tanks were hit In the first burst of fire. It was the fust, reported instance of U.N. tioops running Into massed, accurate anti-tan- k lire from modern weapons. B it even stronger evidence that Stalin is solidly behind the Chinese Reds came to light af'er the enemy pulled back across the 381 h parallel on the central front. U P War Correspondent William Bur-so- n was riding up a road that runs , r.orth from the lov. n of Churclion. What he saw along the sides of the road caused Min to stop his jeep and take a look. Made in Russia The Chinese Reds had fled so fast that they abandoned lots of equipment. Everything Burson saw tore a label. He saw abandored 8 tanlU, 's co-ha- ' E. BYRD Treaty With Britain Believes Chinese BY UNITED PRESS Death went on a violent weekend spree in Idaho and struck down nine persons. Three of the victims were killed yesterday in an automobile- passenger train collision , near Rupert. They were Mrs. Clarence Phillips, wife of the state senator from Cassia county, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin PhlliipY ail of Burley, Two children of Mrs. Clarence Phillips were painfully injured. were Vaneta, 4. who had , They two broken, legs, and Ida, 6, who was suffering from shock and head injuries. Minidoka county sheriffs officers said the car in which the Phillips were riding stopped at a railroad crossing when another car apparently lammed it, pushing it into the path of a passing train. Car Overturn Two youths died near Boise last night when their convertible car turned over on the Gowen Field road.- The victims of this tragedy were Gaylord Solomon, 18. of Boise, and Patrick Greenwood, 21. of Bellville, III. Ada County Shenlf Don Headrick said the car apparently went out of control. Two youngsters lost their lives in separate accidents near Black- foot Saturday. In one of the mis- bans, Willie Jo Woodward. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-- j lis Woodward, died of a broken neck received when she fell from a pickup truck. In the other accident, Roger Watson. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong of Pingree was flipped from his horse into the Snake rher He w drowned btfore any hp, couId aiTive. And in North Idaho, Marvin E. Miltner, a sawmill worker of Newport, lost his life In a motor- cycle crackup. His cycle apjiear-- ! ed to have skidded around a turn and rammed into a gravel pile i.at the road side. j self-respe- has such suction power, grown pei son would have culty will be the title of tonight's lecture, which is open to summer session students and to the public. Eight Basic Need "Every person should know eight basic emotional needs, and apply these needs in their everyday living." Dr. Byrd said. "Among these needs are affection, security, m- authority. dependence. recognition and acceptance as an individual. They all apply in the mental health of an individual. This morning, Dr. Byrd lectured before school administrators and health educators on problems in health education, and discussed at the regular 11 o'clock lecture hour the total school health program. This afternoon, he acted as moderator for a panel discussion: VA Problem in School Health Admin-v"va- y ist ration. Tuesday, his 1 o'clock speech will be "Anxiety at the Table, and Wednesday, he will discuss, for all interested persons, fcse&rch and nutrition. Dr. W. Whitney Smith is general chairman of the convention, and head of the departments of bac- teriology and public health at business had been the car passed Take Nine Lives disturbances. On this note. Dr. Oliver E. Byrd, director, department of hygiene, Stanford University, will lecture this evening, 8 oclock at Logan ldS Institute in the featured meeting of the Health pm. west Education Conference being held at the college this week. Mental health is everybody's e with other Although On Weekend a mistake to emphasize treatment of the abnormal is FIVE MIGS F-8- when 19 out of 20 people will never have serious emotional apparently darted in front of the load directly t Fellows car. He Idaho Accidents u. s. JETS DOWN WASHINGTON, June 18 (U.P Brig. Gen. Crawford F. Sams, who slipped behind the enemy lines in Korea on a daring mission to check reports of bubonic plague, said to- day that "hundreds of thousands of Communist troops and North Korean civilians have been, killed by thypus, smallpox and typhoid fever. Sams, an army physician, would not comment on' a report that small pox cases have occurred among American troops. He said only that vaccine immunization is relative and a vaccinated person might catch the disease from an extremely large dose of germs. three miles Monday against heavily reinforced Communist armies. In a blazing air battle- - over the northwestern corner of Korea et United States Air Force 6 fighters shot down five MIG-1- 5 Soviet-bui- lt jets and dam- aged two others. The Communists' losses in two days of sky fighting totalled six planes destroyed and eight damaged. Another Drive? There were increasing signs that the Corrrtnunists might be building up strength for a third great offensive despite their severe losse in the first two. Reports from Korea indicated that the Chinese Communists were throwing in more troops from their vast reservoir of manpower either for an offensive or for a desperate stand against the UN forces. ' Lt. Gen., James A. Van Fleet, commanding the United States 8th army, predicted last week that a new enemy offensive was to be expected. But yesterday Maj. Gen. Clark L. Ruffner, commanding the American 2nd infantry division which played a star part in stopping the Reds in their second offensive, said he did not believe the Communists could mount a new offensive in less than three months. Picture By Areas In the ground operations front dispatches described the situation as follows front Allied patrols stabbed forward 5,000 to 6,000 yards against light to very heavy resistance. Western front Allied palols nipt light resistance. East Centran front Allied forces remained static except for patrols which met light contact with the enemy. Eastern front Patrols met resistance except in the Injre sector where North Koreans clung tenaciously to a commanding hill. The general picture was one of a steady build-u- p behind the Communist lines. Eisenhower Names Commander South Europe Units SOME BODIES MUMMIFIED West-Centr- Sa-bry- al 18 of VVARSAW, Poland, A German sol dier who said he had been buried alive for six years in a Nazi supply depot was given a good chance by hospital authorities to-- the depot at Babie day to regain his heatlh and eye- - Gdynia. slRht- The second, survivor dropped The German, who was: dead of shock on emerging into not identified by authorities at the daylight. Gdynias Akademia hospital, said The other said two of his comhe and five companu ns were panions committed suic'de a few trapped in an underground Ger- months after they were entombed man army food and supply ware- by German troops who did not house by retreating Nazi trnps know the soldiers were in the only-scattere- First White Child Born In Preston Dies At Age Of 72 PRESTON Mrs. Katie Wilcox, 72, known as the first white child to have been born in Preston, diqd Saturday, 1:25 a I while visiting at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Wanda K. WhitGooch, rh worth, Bancroft. She was born Nov. 29. 1879, at Preston, a daughter of Francis L and Jennie Secor Wilcox. She married Louis Gooch Mar. 28, 1900, in the Logan temple and made her home in Preston for nearly forty years. Later she lived for 10 years at Bancroft, six years in Midvale, Ut and for the past 16 years had lived in Monrovia, Calif. She was active in work of the Relief Society and was president of the Primary in Bancroft ward. . Surviving are her husband, two daughters: Mrs. Whitworth, Bancroft, and Mrs. Lillian M. Arave, Jamestown, Calif.; 12 grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; one brother and a sister: Harry Wilcox, Pocatello, and Mrs. Madge Bronish, Goldhill, Ore. ' Funeral services will be held at the Richards and Sons funeral home Tuesday. 1 p m., under direction of Bishop Asa F. Hatch, of Kelly-Topon- ce ward In Ban- croft. Burial will be in the Preston cemetery. Congressmen six-fo- who dynamited the entrance early depot. The trapped men were bein 1945. lieved to have been looting. The soldier and on other sur- Two others of the trapped sold- iers died of unknown causes the survivor said. Air entered the tomb through an air vent undamaged by the explosion. Water trickled through cracks and the men had plenty of food. But they lived in darkness after their supply of candles was exhausted two years ago. The trapped men had no tools with which to dig their way out of the concrete bunker, the survivor said. He said thy wu died in Rhine wine and encased thpir dead In huge flour sacks. The bodies were almost perfectly mummified. WASHINGTON, Congress began horse race on new lation today. Democratic leaders announced they hope to beat a June 30 deadline with a two-yeextension of the defense production and rejected the idea of a temporary extension. The drive appeared likely to cost the administration some of its demands for extra mobilization authority to cope, with inflation,. The 1950 Act under which controls were invoked expires 12 days hence. 30-d- 4.4 15 T A x Buried Alive For 6 Years, He May Yet Recover! Study Controls June vivor the entombment stumbled (U.P 1 r |