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Show -S Low High 2384 239 s 4' ' li "i 246 :16S f If uo o3S.t 240' 23S1 W 344 H 2441 -- IE ffiAILIQ) VOL. 42. NO. 204 ?arUy efovdy nd tomorrow with -U lit tedaft after noon and evening thunderehow ere over northern mountsin. Clearing tonight. Little change in temperature. High both days 70 to 80 and 87 in Dixie. TONAL 5 i; FIYE CENTS LOGAN. UTAH. FRIDAY. AUGUST 31. 1951 t hards, pre- Church of t I S,ms. S,1 Uim-t5ioiis of Logan - , ( ,:,,"L.nre Saturday and wasa enounced today U N Stake is a Gio loves one iktr. .fchamiMoii ol un-the- ''a,d ...dent CooPe: MiturdaV Opens hedu'.e n: n.reiings ! set win HUS assemble 111 8 efroih High council- s'ake house. Pi iestho,:d I"11 m. 7 p .j'.jidav murdav, meetu. ,itp a f to attend uiaur is aa s' alehouse. igh i ouncil-lnede- k ' ' bishoprics and 'priesthood trade. s. ward advises, scout mastet a. supeiv isms, s. i. al secetar.es ..dusoii, getiei siake Pai March, and dmatt"mission piesident 'jdav sessions a' ail - and 7:30 p m tabernacle. id B the Youth ( horn will be princl- Bishop Richards a, remaining Mig meeting :..t MIA. St'S- - general ail in oei foi the conduced by the Kike youth dim us. diiected Olson, vwin Itclen Bell t Eatit Gilbert Thorpe sing at all ses- piano and organ, will the the aort addresses, especially as- bY ned, will be 8nen 'ung women of the stake Larsen, William Page, Rich-- i Fon-aec- k, Baugh, Jean Allen, Carl Eldon Gardner, Ezra C. L. Miner and jidahl. Curtis and in Abrams. torge to report missionai ics Returned Gibbons, Central Keith Olsen, Xorthwest-State- DelAMar s, antic; P.obei and t Haynie, mission. :;sh - s 40-m- east-centr- Into For "Wild Man" Area Today from the Logan canyon summit. The group, whicli includes business, agricultural, and co-o- Utah and throughout the country left Logan g this morning on a field trip that will lake them into three states to visit various phosphate men from day-lon- club, "Soropiimists. The is invited, public Mash is Dr. fiee of as a the increasing tibers of men eveiywhere who that a world government with authority to make final deci-an- d to enfoice them is the ' possible alternative to an race leading to atomic 'faction," the sponsors pointed wr among recognized all-in- Mhg that peace is a by-proresponsible government, cite the many futile rts man has made to keep the ce through loose associations of 'sovereign state-- . of addresses 'thin all oideilv, peaceful points out. we put behind ,hp la', while on the level the situation is exact- -' reverse. United Nations is a league states and therefore enforcing law s to pre- 5i. Di. Nash states. He how Article 1(19 of the UN er Pennies thp opportunity wnsfo.ming the UN into a Metal government with , rs adequate to assure peaee-emeof disputes between oni reign of Able nt ! 15 0r optinustic as to the pros- a governed woild. Pilots 9 Ready Strike gainst UAL airih?' Auk- 31 The associations lner-"as grat ed to ratl0n at a itompnts ain the United ff-'- PlTs m. c v into to? a 1 2 i,n ,ed has Promis- nal!nai mediation hours notice before board said thal it has not r 5U-- a notice. porkers Leave 18 the Ida. Mine Coeur are leav- sPkes,men for mine nrnicis said today. s,nkp-boun- d min'ng distrie "Pa' 16 KVu,j,ney fr said there ma- 5 ,disbterictqUite 8n eXdUS have! ?ome casPS entire J1 10 flnd new Jbs r the opening of diool v,..4 i Ha caizl tain bv'n dPS')ite an appeal union officials. llft ?t I Bus Strike Averted SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31 UB A threatened strike that would have tied up Pacific Greyhound lines in seven western states has been averted and the expected pas100,000 .Labor Pay holiday sengers will travel as planned. The company and the AFL amalgamated association of motor coach employes, negotiating with the aj of federal conciliators V. Wayne Kenaston ana Arthur C. Viat, agreed on a compromise just five houis before the strike deadline at midnight last night. "This invaluable deposit is in the form of rock phosphate, Dr.! Peierson explained, "and in this area we aie visiting today much of it is of rich grade. "Only part of it has been thoroughly surveyed and analyzed, and undoubtedly much more would be found which today is not listed or appraised. To Rich County The auto caravan traveled first BY MURRAY M. MOLER to Biazer Canon in the Craw ford United Press Staff Correspondent T.H. 31 HONOLULU, Aug. (UP Rich of where mountains county LAKE CITY. Aug. 31 U.K SALT Six of seven the islanders allegthe Farmers Union controls phosAn outbreak of infantile pared to be leaders of the Communist phate deposits. reached From there they moved to the party in Hawaii will be arraigned alysis in Utah today had 205 with in the 'state of Disthe court epidemic Federal today (Continued on Page 8) known cases among the states trict Judge Delbert E. Metzger. The seventh. Jack W. Hall, population of nearly 700,000. Theie have been 18 deaths this regional director of the interna-tiolongshoremens and ware- year, most of them within the housemen's union, was not sche- last few weeks. During all of last duled to appear. year, there were only five polio Meer Symonds, attorney for deaths in Utah with less than 50 the seven defendants, said yester- cases of the disease reported. 100 In Hospitals day he would petition the court More than 100 victims today to reset Halls arraignment date for next Wednesday. United States were si ill in hospitals with more District Attorney Howard Hoddick casts being reported daily. St. said he would not object to the Benedicts hospital in Ogden was treating 24 cases, Utah Valley in (U.: 31 change. WASHINGTON, Aug. DR. VERNON NASH JohnEconomic Stabilizer Eric A. ston warned congress today that wages may go "right through the i oof if it refuses to repeal three "inflationary amendments in the new controls law. In a statement prepared for Following a summer spent in the work camp of the World delivery before the senate bankCouncil in Normandy, of Churches at ing committee, Johnston protested that the law as it now stands France, Miss Jean Simpson visited with her mother in Logan gives the country no choice but this week, and then left Thursday for Davis, Calif., where she to cut down on military spending will be director of Christian education for the Davis ComHOLLYWOOD, Aug. 31 (U.D economic collapse. church. Screen star Robert Walker, who or risk He endorsed emphatically Presi-die- d munity A graduate from Utah State Agricultural college, class of at the peak of success after pnl Truman's recommendation a life scarred by heartbreak and f,)r repeal of these thiee provi- 1950. Miss Simpson was sponsored at the Normandy work camp by loneliness, will be buiied in the sions in the law enacted last the Holywood First Presbyterian month: Utah town he left to seek the She left of 7 Hawaiian Commies To Be To Reject Rod Moves 1. Rejection of any Soviet move to claim that Red China should be represented at the peace table. 2. Election of stern, parliamentary-wise, Percy al "Inflationary" Amendments HER ASSIGNMENT IN FRANCE IS COMPLETED Bob Walker Will Be Buried Conde-sur-Noirea- j actor's parents, Horace Walker, cancelled plans for an elaborate Hollywood funeral for their son and announced they would "take him with us to Ogden, Utah, where he was reared. 1. The Capehart device for amendment "catch-al- l boosting price ceilings whenever business wants to yse it. 2. Tiie Heriong amendment "which sfiowbaiis every price increase al the manufacturers le- el into much bigger increases at the wholesale and retail levels. amendment 3. The Butler-Hop- e "which prohibits the quota system for orderly marketing of livestock, and thus yanks the rug from under effective control of meat prices, If Congress lets these amendments stand, Johnston said, the result will be "a substantial and unjustified increase in the general and "hardship bordpi ice level ering on tragedy for millions of Americans living on low, fixed in- The Walkers and the actors first wife, screen , star Jennifer Jones, arrive here the day after he died of a respiratory ailment at his home Tuesday night. Tie grief stricken parents at first announced their son would be buried beside other once-grscreen luminaries at Forest Lawn comes. cemetery in nearby Glendale. "It means a whole new wage But they changed their minds level, he said. "It means a new level. It means a yesterday and said Walker, the farm parity reformed "bad boy of Hollywood, higher rent level It means a bigIt should be laid to rest at the town ger government deficit his restlessness forced him to leave means less defense for our while still a schoolboy. -- ... treaty will sign. San Francisco . . . will provide a test for those nations that really want peace and those that do not, Acheson said. church. Luxemborg by plane last Saturday, and arrived in Logan Tuesday. Ravages of War "Conde is a town of 5000 persons, situated on the Normandy beachhead, she explained in an interview yesterday. "The community was 96 percent destroyed by the World War II invasion. We expected to find a great deal of resentment because of the devastation, but the people were very kind and gracious. She noted that the French have been slow to rebuild the more damaged areas, for many feel what's the use? Purpose of the work camp of the Woild Council of Churches was to help rebuild Europe and to help rehabilitate the people. Jeans group was assigned to build a Christian witness to the town. Wielded a Pick Beside encouraging activity In religion, the group also dug a foundation for a church manse, leveled a playground, and helped (Continued on Page Eight) Provo 13 and four hospitals In Salt Lake City had about 80. Physicians and public health authorities urged parents not to become panicky over the spread of infantile paralysis. They said that work of caring for victims was made harder by the necessity of studying many children who Truman Fires Alaskan D A 'Deserter' Bulletin! MISSOULA, Mont., Aug. SI rank C. Bingham, m U. fired by S. district attorney President Truman because he abandoned hi Alaskan post, today said I'm on an official leave-o- f absence . . . apparently a mistake ha been made. (f.Pl F u, In Native Ogden bright lights. sponsored which frees Japan to rearm and expand its economy. Acheson said the pact is a. realistic . . . treaty of opportunity for Japan and predicted that the vast majority of the 51 nations attending the conference Spender, Australian ambassador, as deputy conference president to block Gromyko when he offers trouble. Acheson is slated to be conference president but officials thought it would be better for the secretary to be free, to step down from the chair to tangle with Gromyko. d set 3. Adoption of an of conference rules and procedures that would hold debate short and to the point. If Gromyko wants to talk about the whole range of Far Eastern problems, officials said he would be ruled out of order. They said any such discussion could be held peace only outside the formal conference. Rum Arrive In typteM "Soviet fashion, Gromyko's advance guard yesterday manarranged to rent a sion 16 miles from San Francisco instead of staying at the downtown SI, Francis hotel. The Russians have sparned all offers of help on transportation and living accommodations. Iron-fiste- ' m Utah Polio Epidemic Arraigned Today Asks Repeal Of -- m, moves: plane for San Francisco. He named no names, but Russia and its Polish and Czechoslovakian satellites are prepared to disrupt the conference and try to prevent adoption of the American 1 JEAN SIMrSON w-l WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 U.B President Truman today fireij Frank C. Bingham, a U. S. distict attorney in Alaska who came to a Washington conference .ast spring and never returned to his job. nsked assurance against a repetition, Peiping said. It was indicated that Naina protest concerned an alleged neutrality violation near Chong-daone mile inside the neutral zone, against which Red liaison offivers previously protested. It seemed likely also that a Ixmdou Daily Worker dispatch about an alleged battle in the neutral zone concerned the same already counter-strateg- y 205 KNOWN CASES 6 l?,!rPS!tient Clarence Sayen The slnke of 600 Mr. and Mrs. TtJ.'PP.lng nst the UAL was "pos- i,, Union the tour. quitoes and jack rabbits. Powers County Sheriff John Hodson said he would not resume the hunt until "there is something more definite to work on. Yesterday's search by 50 guardsmen from headquarters company of the Third Battalion of the 157th Infantry and sheriffs deputies hasnt accomplished anything," he added. After beating the brush all night for an elusive man who has been reported terrorizing farm families for the past few days, a state - of near-pani- c gripped LaMar. But the excitement seemed to be djTng today. The soldiers were ordered to searcYl morning on Hodson's request by Gov. Dan Thornton. TOKYO, Saturday, Sept. 1 (l.R) The Peiping radio said today that Gen. Nani II, chief Communist truce negotiator, had protested to the UN command against the alleged killing of Communist military police in the Kaesong neutral zone Thursday. Nam demanded severe punishment for those responsible and 1 under consideration calls for these all-nig- Association of University Women, Business Women Allied Bingham came to Washington last May for the annual conference of U. S. attorneys. Instead of returning to Alaska after the meeting he went to Missoula, Mont., and entered private law practice. Bingham was supposed to be back in. Nome by June 3, the White House said. But days passed without any sign of him and the Justice Department began checking up. He was found practicing law in Missoula. The Justice Department then reported to the president that Bingham had abandoned his job which he had held since 1934. Today Mr. Truman ordered his formal removal retroactive to June 3. While Bingham and his fellow federal lawyers were here, they visited the president May 24 and Mr. Truman spoke to them informally in the White House rose garden. . At the time, Mr. Truman told the lawyers he was confident "that when you go back youll h feeling more like doing your job than you did when you came here. had symptoms similar to those of polio . but were suffering from other ailments. The head of the state health department division of communicable and chronic diseases, Dr. Alton A. Jenkins, said that the most important steps in prevent ing spread of the disease was to make sure children had adequate rest. Put Them To Bed "Whenever they show any sign of illness they should be put to bed and kept there unti! a diagnosis is complete," Jenkins recommended. This action might prevent a more serious outcome in the event the child has polio, Several Utah adults have become afflicted with paralysis during the current outbreak, but Jenkins said a vast majority" of Three More Polio Cases In Cache BY ROBERT VERMILLION United Press Staff Corespondent TOKYO, Saturday, Sept. I (UH The Communists asserted today that two Red soldiers had been killed in another alleged allied violation of the Kaesong neutral zone. Peiping radio, voice of the Chinese Communist government, quoted a dispatch to a London Communist newspaper as saying that the two Reds, military.police-mewere killed when United Nations troops Invaded the neutral zone In the city where cease-fir- e talks have been suspended. Steady Stream Peiping kept ujv a steady stream ' of similar broadcasts Alleging al- lied violations. There was a growing feeling that the Communists were making their charges for pure propaganda purposes, possibly to delay a resumption of truce talks until Russia's Andrei A. Gromyko has had a chance to sound off about them at the Japanese peace conference which opens in San Francisco Tuesday, One Peiping broadcast, continu- - ' ing to allege that the allies want to break off the peace talks and fix responsibility on the Communists said: "They will not succeed In this field. Will Resume Talks A UN spokesman predicted that the cease-fir- e talks would be resumed despite the new Red charges of neutrality violations. There is no indication todby that there will be a permanent breakdown of the peare talks Air r Force Maj. James A. told newsmen at the UN truce delegations headquarters In Korea. We are still ready to meet with their delegates when they aie agreeable. However, there still was no official Communist reply to supreme UN Commander Gen. Matthew B. Ridgways proposal of Wednesday that the Reds end their suspension of the truce conference. Continued Bickering The Communists broke off the Kaesong talks Aug. 23 on grounds that a UN plane had bombed and strafed the Communist truce delegations headquarters there the previous night. Ridgway denied that a UN plane had attacked Three more cases of polio were reported In Cache County today, raising the years total te 21. Mrs. 1L C. Hansen, polio foundation chairman for the county, reported the victims as a 17-- y ear-ol- d Logan Hoy and two fly-rusisters, one six years, the other 19. The Logan lad was taken to St. Benedicts hospital hi Ogden this morning. The sisters originally contracted the disease about six week ago, but due to the strangeness of the affliction was not diagnosed as polio at the time. They are both receiving physical thejaphy treatments at m their r Bad Faith war. one-thir- developments. Dr. Peterson in Charge Described as a and world federalist an unabashed Dr. Peterson was director of the pioneer "mist, Dr. Vernon Nash, author and lecturer, will present an day's tour. He is managing direc:3ress Tuesday, 8 p.m., in Logan Junior high school audi- - tor of the Utah Scientific Research WilFoundation. Dean J. Stew-ar- t liams, USAC geology department, His in appearance Logan is sponsored by three womens head, seived as field director for Professional Treaty Talks Will Show Who Wants Peace: Acheson Phosphate Tour Takes 50 Persons Call Off Hunt Charge Delays, would waste no time in lining up support for strategy that would keep the Soviets from wrecking the peace conference scheduled to open formally Tuesday night. Gromyko is expected to offer the peace conference a '"made in Moscow treaty that would be rejected outright by a heavy manations. jority of Red stiategy may also be tied to an offer to discuss all Far Eastern problems, including the Korean jes-terd- 0RLD FEDERALIST MAKS HERE TUESDAY 2121 sup-par- st H Both Sides Dean Acheson to Begin Mapping Strategy to Thwart Russ 8th ARMY HEADQUARTERS, KOREA. Saturday, Sept. 1 tU.P SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31 (U.D United Nations troops fought to the top of a key hill on "Bloody Secretary of State Dean Ache-so- n arrives here late today to beRidge" last night after a day of savage fighting and held then-line- gin Allied strategy conferences against desperate Com- aimed at thwarting Soviet moves munist counter-attack- s on two to block signing of the Japanese other hills in the same sector. peace treaty. Soviet delegation The The South Koreans captuied y the hill early in the Allied headed by Deputy Foreign Minioffensive north of Yanggu on the ster Andrei Gromyko arrives tofront. The North morrow by transcontinental train maneuverKoreans recaptured it early this to start ing. week. Will Waste No Time t, Atlacking without plane WIIERE TO? "Hue Id M. Smithson, state geoo-giming. Also pictured ar? Dr. E. G. Peterson, tour The advance guard of the due to rain and low clouds, (lotti che.k a map of the area covered director, and Doan Stewart Williams, USAC UN troops American delegation predicted jumped off again , John field director. At right is Lee E. during voday's phosphate tour thtough Northgeologis-morning. Hour by hour that Acheson, Ambassador aids ern Utah, Southern Idaho and Western Wyo they edged up the hill against Foster Dulles and their chief Young, a member of the Utah state land board. fierce Red resistarce and radioed to headquarters that they had mopped up at 8:30 p.m. (3.30 a m. MST Friday). A release from the Allied combat cargo Command disclosed that of emergency 220,000 pounds rations, ammunition and medical Three-Stat- e ThursWASHINGTON, Aug. 31 U.R supplies were to the UN forces fighting in day Secretary of State Dean AcheLAMAR, Colo., Aug. 31 U.E the cruel mountains of East son said offiAn today ttiat the Japanof armed sheriffs posse From this eminence on the mountain top we are within Korea. It was indicated that the cers and national guardsmen callese treaty conference peace on was to made the troops sight of much of the area in northern Utah, southern Idaho ed off their hunt through snake-infest- drop in San Francisco Tuesopening "Bloody Ridge. d and western Wyoming, which contains approximately undergrowth along the The Allies now held all three day will show which donations not. Arkansas river for a wild man hills want peace and which they had fought for, but the of the phosphate of the world, Dr. E. G. Peterson told some Acheson made the statement search Reds were counter-attackin- g intoday after an before he boarded a 50 persons this morning as they viewed the Bear Lake country which turned up nothing but moscessantly despite frightful losses. shortly political Co. Forces U M Hit Top of Bloody Ridge Blocks in Jap Treaty Talks dynamic ir and problems. their cause Ribalds Bishop I Of Killing Red Soldiers Near Kaesong Reds Accuse J.9J E r UTAH Range CIom Gram home. Hansen says that for every case reported, it is estimated that about 10 cases are not listed. Doctors say that in many cases the disease goes right through the family, but that most are light cases. Mrs. ' the rases were among children from three to nine years of age. Jenkins admitted that the exact cause of polio was uncertain but said it was known to be a virus infection that might be spread by direct contact or through nasal and other discharges but that it was not rated as communicable Continued on Page 7), n, 'I Copper Mine Workers to Observe Law The DENVER, Aug. 31 UE International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers stood ready today to comply with the injunction invoked to end its strike of 58,000 workers in the vital copper industry. However, President John Clark of the union said the IUMMSW considered the interference of President Truman through the Ta't-Hartl- Taft-Hartle- y lavras ey unwarrant- ed and undemocratic. The president invoked the national emergency section of the y law to end the copnight. per strike last Clark said- - he hoped President Vuman would use the opportunity for persuading employers to accept the proposals of Federal Mediation Director Cyrus Ching. Chings proposal made the first day of the strike last Monday, provided for a total 20 Vi cents an hour wage Increase. The unioij accepted the terms but the com? panies involved rejected them. Taft-Hartle- f 51 r i |
