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Show Grain Range The Weather Utah: Partly cloudy with after noon and evening thunder show . 0 ers. High in except Utah's Dixie. Low 5565. Minimum 85-9- 5 humidity LOGAN. UTAH. WEDNESDAY. j ! J-s- an i t '1; Sv Id .. x V A'-V- 1 - i ; Ov- -- A Seige OLen, 1'oung Ward; Junior Nyman, I.ogan; Homy Hodges and P. O. Butlars, Lewiston, and Nm man Serovs ther. Smilhlielu. Hoise laces will be held dunng the last day of the fan, August 23. Horse Races Are iQueens Cache Fair Feature for Still Plague Along with the rodeo during Cache County fair days, there will be horse racing. Just one day for the racing Saturday, August 23, at 1 p.m on the fairgrounds race track. P. O. Buttars and Henry Hodges, both of Lewiston, are Walkouts CHICAGO, a'pt chan man and secretary, respect-ivellended at some meat packing of the horse racing complants today but new work stopmittee. pages cropped up at others in a dedispute which threatens to Their announcement of imme- -, velop into a nationwide pacing diate importance today was i!u: plant Strike. .All horsemen expecting to enter So far, the sporadic walkouts their animals should contact either had caused no meat shortages and Mi. Buttars or Mr. Hodges by Fri-- 1 only minor dislocations in the day night this week. channelling of livestock. But negotiations here covei ing WASHINGTON (UP) Senate in-- 1 "Were having 12 iaces for the major plants across the country vestigatois charged e Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Buttars said. a hit stalemate. have to appeared Communists have lured thou- - ready several entries have been The CIO United Packinghouse sands of American youths into icceived. But we feel that sevetal Workers charged Armour & Co. Red organizations in an effort other horse owiieis would like to was trying to provoke trouble by to teach them how to "destioy be icpresented." refusing to extend union contracts. their government." The Armour plant at Atlanta. In a repoit to the Senate, a Among the events are the fol3a , reopened tins morning and task force" of the Senate Intel lowing: Kids' pony, th nule. plant manager D. H. Wilson said nal Security subcommittee de- mile iaee, one-fomile, he hoped all woikers would be scribed in detail how the Commumile, and chariot races. Both club and open baik on the job befoie the day's nist youth movement operated events are outlined, end The plant was closed Mon-ria- v during and after World War II and Tuesday in a walkout by fitthiough the Young CommuDuring the summer, several 350 employ es. nist League and then through A two-da- y walkout by about half Amei lean Y'outh for Democracv. tacing events have been sponsored thioughout northern Utah, and it of the 2. 2O0 Armour employes at is expected that the finest proDissolved St Joseph, Mo., ended, and the of these celebrations will be duct full scale resumed producplant The AY'D, it said, was dissolved shown during fail time. tion. in 1948 in older to foim two basic Armours Tiflon, Ga and Fort Communist-controlle- d south otWoith, Tex., plant, hit by partial gamzations Y'oung Progiesslves F YP ?F C walkouts earlier in the week, also of Amenca and Labor Youth ' resumed full opeiations. League. It said the founier serves At South St. Paul, Minn., about as a bioad youth front, getting in 2.100 CIO members who claimed many young people who don't1 back were out" "locked they vveie know what Communism is. The A Cache county meeting of on the job latter, it said, is openly Marxist repi esentatives for the Pony U- MonThe vvoikeis walked out and has a much narrower mem- - pi ess Monument project will be day, and the company kept its beiship. conducted Friday, 8 p. m., in Both oi gamation-- . it said, aie Cache chamber of commerce, it plant closed Tuesday pending union nssuiance that there would be affiliated with Communist-controllewas announced today by Postno lepetition of the work stopinternational south otgan-iatio- master Hazen Kills ai d of Smith-fielin which an aim page. aie general committee member. of the Muminform." Alvin Pack of Salt Lake City, It added that at one time, the tiled unsuccessfully executive of the project, will ex-t- o Show Will Communists the destroy Boy Scov s of plain de'ails of local participation. Amenca by setting up a i,va! or- - He will also show a film on the Young Pinneei s. ous aspects of the program. Be Since iheir failure, it said, the Representatives of the vanous Communists have been trying to communities of the valley will be Fair infiltrate the Boy Scouts. in attendance. Meat Industry v. Probers Say Reds Lure not-m- ai ' U. S. Youth "Al-th- one-eigh- -- one-ha- lf three-eight- -t - 'POMY LArxL J J d d, Gladiolus ' n. Part of Events The Cache County Fair will have an added feature this year. The Bonneville gladiolus society will hold its annual show as a major part of the flower section of the Cache County Fair. Dr. W. J. Vickers, chairman of the Bonneville gladiolus show committee, announces that the society will have judges, award it's own ribbons and present cash and other piizes as in previous years. All growers of gladiolus are urgd to patticipate in this exhibit. Theie will be three classes thrie ot a kind and arrangements individual specimens, displajed and baskets. Bring flowers early Thursday, August 21st, to the east entrance of the main, building at the Cache County Fair grounds. Flovveis are to be icceived fiom 7:30 until 9 3(1. LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME find reliable real estate firms advertising their best values daily in You'll CLASSIFICATION NUMBER 42 Turn To The WANT AD SECTION ROBERT Chosen Red lo attend. Although theie arn no contests in the field of candidates ir Cache (ounty, still the convention must be held according to law," mented Mr. Buttai. All candi-- ' dates for office lo appear on the Pmnaiy ballot and in t ic final election will be presented and It is will give short addresses. most important that all Republicans know their candidates, and this is the one opportumtv afforded them to sop them and hear them speak," Mi. Butiais stated. A special prog am is being arranged under the direetion of Mrs. Tressa P. Dunn, county The platform committee. with L. Tom Perty as chairman, will present its teport to the convention. Other business pertinent to (becoming campaign will be discussed and plans made fot the participation of Cache county in the months ahead. The duly electd delegates are listed below with the hone that a full representation will be pies-- I ent to answer to coll call. Following are the delegates: Amalga Elmer R. Wood, Mrs. Elmer R. Wood. Avon Leslie Nuhn Benson Marvin P. Thain, A. Alton Hoffman, Jonathan Smilh, Rilla Smith. Preston C Affleck, College N'ephi Nielsen, Lavanda Nielsen, Floyd Zollinger. V. M Allen, Clayton Cove Larsen. Clarkston Victor P. Rasmus-- . sen, James Ravsten, Thomas J. Buttars Jr., Murray E. Godfrey. Cornish Orin Myler, Wendell God frev. Hyde Park- - K I.. Waite. Avon Lamb. Frank E. Lamb, R. S Mr-- , Quarrte, Chven A Ktrbv, Della Hyde. llyrum No. I Jule Albertsen, 'Gwelda Albertsen, Charles Wm. H. Jensen, W. S. Bailey, Lilas Bailey. llyrum No. 2 Leland Petersen, W. Reed Petersen, Garnet Larsen, 'Mis darnel Larsen. i -- j Uns-wort- h, The GOP nominee's sliaipest outbuist jet in his bid for the White House was prompted by the visit to Washington Tuesday of the battle-gioun- 'MJ T He photo, STREAMLINED ORGANIZATION-S- eif styled political amateur Stephen A. Mitchell (left), newly appointed national Democratic committee chairman, confers with Governor Adlai E. Stevenson, his aide and the former committee chairman in Springfeild, 01. Retiring chairman Frank McKinney said the national committee now has a streamlined organization. Left to right; Mitchell; presidential candidate Stevenson; Wilson Wyatt, Stevensons campaign manager, and McKinney. Conference Set For Cache Stake Cache stake quarterly members of ward and staka will be held Saturday1 faie committees. Representing the Sunday, August 16th and church Welfare committee will 17th, under direction of Cart W. U,e jeed Halversen. Buchner, recently sustained sec-- 1 phis wjj be followed by a ond counselor in the Presiding prjesthood leadership meeting at Bishopric. 8 o'clock, also in the Fourth ward The fust meeting, to convene chapel. This is to be attended by iSatuiday evening at 6:30 in the a general stake and ward offi- -, Fourth ward Society room. eers, members of ward teaching will be a welfare meeting for all committees for wards and stake, coordinators Aaronic Priesthood The And-uson- . H. R. Adams. S. V Dunn, Jam. s Stoddard, Fred Miller. John A Isiaelsen, Wanda Dunn. Lewiston No. 1 Earl Soiomon, Mrs. Dow Lewis, Keith Bailey, L. D. Bodily, Rex Plowman. Gertrude Rawlins, Melvin Sevens, M. G. Hyer, Mrs. Earl Sorensen Florence Pond. Iwiston No. 2 Lament Wheeler, Verla T. Olsen Iwiston No. 8 Glen Mount-sen- , McKay Marler, Willis Hall. Mendon Julia Muv MHvn Wm. John O. Muir, Bowen, Hughes New Record Set For Utah Tourist Travel A SPRINGDALE, Utah (UP1 new recoid in tourist travel for any single month was established in Southern Utah's Zion National Park during July. According to figures released by Supt. Paul R. Eianke, visitors to the park in July numbered 75 614. This is about 6.300 higher than the previous record set in June, 1950 Tiavel in the park thiough July Millville-- C Elmer Humphi e. s, 31, 1952, is four per cent above Hilma Humoineys. that for the cori esponding period Mt. Sterling Lyman P. last year. Maughan. Newton A. L. Dowdle, Henry Benson. A Nihley Joseph L. Rigs-- . Eugene Tol.nsi.n NEW YORK holeale food s co-t- s North Logan Jam-- ! W. climbed to the highest level Ju Pauline L. Clawson, Ida of the year this week on the Dim A. Pierce Haioman, A Bradford Index. Beutler, Farres Nyman, Wallace A. Beut-lp- r. Price increases in nearly half of thp 31 foods used in compiling the Paradise Joseph B. While, index, boosted the figure for the Frank Rock, Joseph S. Howells, week ended Aug. 12, to $6.66. a Zelda Howells, Oiville L. Lee, cent above the previous 1952 high Ed Bahen. of 86.55 set for the week before. n Page 3 A year ago the Index was $6 95. (Continued Highest Yet Sea-mon- ' j al ....... j part." 2. The meeting For Old Folks j - j d successors every detail of the doctrines and policies that have brought us to the pres ent situation of bewilderment, indecisions, and fear for the future. Raises Question 3. The visit, in the absence of any statement to the contrary, raises the disturbing question in the minds of the American people as to whether the President and his Cabinet can possibly contemplate using resources of the federal government to influence the judgments of the voters cf the United S'alos ?unnS lhue campaign. s sharp attack on the of Dmopu was not the result any sudden decision. The state-mewas hours in the making with each word being carefully weighed by Eisenhower and his top adviseis, including Chairman Arthur E. Summerfield of the Re- -j publican National Committee. owing to the renovation being done to the tabernacle. Meetings will be Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Special music will be furnished by the stake youth chorus, made up of young people who sang in Salt Lake at June M.IA. conference. Speakers will be arranged by Bishop Buehner. At a Sunday evening M.I A. session, to be held in the Fourth ward chapel at 7:30, Dr. Grant Vest will be the speaker. Maughan McMuroie will sing two numbers. Leo Johnson, speech dilector for Ihe board, will introduce the them for the year, and a girls ehoius of the Fourth ward. led by Mrs. Katherine Otte, will introduce a new M.I A. song first sung at June conference this year. Egypt Riots Kill Five, Injure 33 BY WALTER COLLINS CAIRO tU.Pi -- - Five persons vere killed and 33 injured Wed- -' nesday in a bloody outbieak- of rioting and arson in the ultra- modem Kafr ei Dawai cotton mills near Alexandria. It was the fust civil violence since the Army coup vvhicn ousted King Farouk. that hand-picke- j ' signified the present administration is determined to nail down through its The old folks of all Cache Cache, East Valley stakes Cache, Logan, Mt. Logan, Hy- '! rum, and will be Benson at a Friday guests special 11 Show morning showing of Boat" at thp Capitol theater in Logan, it was announced today by Robert Hedges, mans-ge- r of Intermou, tain Theateis. The show will start at 10 a.m. All old Folks aie invited to attend courtesy of Intermount-- , am Theaters. Of Best On Record G. A. nd i d. Utah Hay Crop For This Year Is One Democratic presidential nominee. Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, and the talks Stevenson had with Piesident Truman and other government officials. Makes Statement Eisenhower issued a formal statement from his headquarter here in which he said it had become evident Stevenson is subservient to the political force whioh have too long been in power in our country. "The American people want a change, not just for the sake of Eisenhower said. "They change, want more than a change of names and faces. They want a change in order to replace coiruption with honesty; reckless spending with economy; inflation with economic stability; mismanagement in foreign affaiis with clear-cu- t policies and programs for positive peace; bra-ze- n assertions of inherent power with constitutional, government, both in spirit and deed." Specific Point Eisenhower raised three specific Jtliie Bt-at poinls'n conoecUwv witiz venson visit: 1. He objected ' to a military briefing by Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The GOP nominee said this implied a decision to involve responsible officers of our government who bear heavy responsibilities in our national de- fense organization into a political campaign in which they have no 4Nl7 ! S BY REX CHANEY. ticular. Founders Day llyrum No. At White House DENVER (UP Dwight D. Eisenhower took off the gloves in his presidential campaign Wednes. day and launched a bioadside attack on Demociats in general and the Tiunian administiation in par- infantrymen broke and ran. Allied artillery boomed in reply. It was the Reds third try since 4 p m. Tuesday to knock the Marines off the strategic height, five miles east of the truce village of Panmunjom. Maj. Gen. John T. Senden, comthe 1st Marine DiviWELLSVILLE Plans aie pro- mander-of said the sion, anfight for the hill on the gressing satisfactorily nual Wellsville Foundets day was "the toughest battle since celebration, September 1 it was we've been over here" on the announced today by Stanley S. Western Front. "The Chinese Communists aie Jones, general chairman. t m Queens for the fete have been hurt, he said. The Marines captured the hill cliosen. They aie Mis. Emma R. Paiker, who" will depict the Queen Tuesday and then in the space of of 1856, and DOn Brenchley, 12 hours battered back two coundaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prestonxxer attacks involving nearly 1,200 Reds. Brenchley, Queen of 1952. Heavy Fire Speaker for the public meeting. Between 4 p.ni. Tuesday and 8 which will be held in Wellsville tabernacle, is Lorenzo Hatch, for- -' a m. today, Selden said, the Com-mu- r' is hurled between 10,000 mer principal of Wellsville Junior 'high school, who for many jeais and 15,000 rounds of mortar and 'was principal of Granite High artillery on ihe embattled Marine defenders. School. U mted Pi ess Cor respon dent The paiade. which begins niaieh at 10 am., will include moie than Frederick C. Painton. reporting 40 lloats and other repiesenta- -' from the Bunker Hill said some Marines belives, it was stated by Dean r.iggs. chan man. lieved the Chinese Reds weic doped before the attack. Sham Battle "They were making stiange Following th. paiade. at 11 noises, talking to themselves ar.ri o'clock, will be the tiaditional walking right into us as if they sham battle, under direction of didn't give a damn," one Marine William Mitton. said. Other evems for Foundeis Day A regimental commander said ate as follows: aitil-ler- y 12:05 a. m. Midnight dance in he believed the heavy Allied them. shocked had barage Junior high gym, with music by Mendon orchestra Gun salute at day bieak; flag ceremony at sunrise. 10 a.m. Founders Day paiade. II a m. Sham battle. 11:30 a.m. Children's races. 11:30 am. Public meeting in the tabernacle. 1:30 p.m. Concert by South Cache high school band SALT LAKE CITY (UP-U- tah 230 pm. Baseball game, Hyde fainreis aie liar vesting one of the Park vs Wellsville. best hay crops on record this year, 12:30 pm Daily show opens the U. S. Buteau of Agricultural 'with classification of FKA and Economics reported Wednesday. Cattle The bureau also said lhat live1.30 pin. Judging of open stock is making good gains, especlass. cially In the high summer ranges 7:30 p m- .- Softball game vvheie feed conditions are "good 9 pm. Celebration dance in to excellent. However, dry, hot Junior high, Mendon orchestia. weather deteriorated the lower ranges last month. Range feed matured early in July, except at higher levels, and recent rains improved the fall and The hay winter feed prospects. supply is better than normal. The fust cutting of alfalfa already has been harvested and prospects for a second cutting are "better than usual " Cache County Republicans To Open Convention Friday The nominating convention of tiie Cache county Republicans will be held on Friday evening, August 13, at 8 p m. in the Logan Junioi high school, according to Golden Buttars. Cache county chairman. All duly elected dele- gates and alternates from each district in Cache county are required to attend the convention. Gue ,ts and triends a'-- also urged Sr IDItk AmeriSEOUL, Korea 'l.li can Mamies, in their toughest battle sincp theyve been on the Western Fmnt, tonight slammed back the third Chinese attack on Bunker Hill in 29 houis. Tlv' Leathernecks lore huge gaps in the lines of an advancing Chinese battalion appioximalely 750 men- - that struck at 9:05 p m. undei a sky luridly lighted by shell fue At lo 15 pm, a Mamie spokes-- n an said, the attaik was btoken. Reckless The Chinese charged lecklessly thiough an intense burrage from tlieir own artillery and mortars. Big guns kept on throwing shells into Allied lines after the L Labor Troubles N On Bunker Hill BY Of Adlai i jf uN sTlIEY SAY THERE'S DIII EREM E of opinion at a hotse race. But these mentbeis of the Cailie Counts Kan's hui.se iaee com- nuttee seeni to be veiy mu li in ii.nnmnv. Lett to light tin y ate' rTYc Third Attack Y Blasts Visit mill Marines Repel yyflOmii NOW per cent FIVE CENTS AUGUST 13. 1952 -' 41H 'i County 5 n f tW v 20-2- nt Truman Sets Up Close Liaison Utah Fireman Killed With Stevenson Battling Flames In Bountiful Home WASHINGTON esident set up a close political liaison between the White House and Gov. Adlai Stevenson's Emergency state of emergency was declared in Alexandria, Egypt's second largest city, when the riot bioke out among 3,000 woikers in the sprawling factory town 25 Tiunian A Wedim-dn- .t.Pi-- Pi y campaign headquarters ' A veteran BOUNTIFUL iU.Pi member of the Bountiful volunteer fne department was killed Tuesday while battling flames in a 545,000 residence at Bountiful, Utah. Bar!ow Bui ningham. a member of the department fur 16 yeais, succumbed to smoke after he had cairied his brother and assisted another fneman liom the smoke filled basement of the Horace P. Beesley residence. The victim died at his residence fiom a heait attack which, according to a physicians report, wa induced by smoke inhalation and in Spnng-- ! field. 111. Two presidential assistants, Da-ji- d miles away. Bell and Clayton Friu-hey- , Reports front Kafr el Davvar flew back to Springfield with Ste-- ! said two soldieis. one policeman venson Tuesday alter the Demoland two workers were killed. cratic presidential nominee spent Eight policemen, one soldier and three and one half hours disci- i24 vvorkets were injured Mr. sing campaign strategy The reason for the outbreak Truman was not immediately known. Establishment of the liaison was of the Set Fire the only coni rete to Workers set fne to bales of Tr unian - Stevenson meeting cotton, the sprawling spinning come to light immediately. Mr. Truman's role in the politiand weaving factory, and the adcal campaign still was cloaked in ministrative building. Fne damage was estimated at mystery. But he declared himself Children playing with matches pleased with whatever understand$1 148.000 d The outbieak came as Premier ing he reached on the matter with and a candle in the which fire Stevenson basement started the Democtatic and the Aly Maher's government slashed the P.oval Cabinets budget by vice presidential nominee. Sen. caused upwards of $25,000 damage. and boosted j John J. Spaikman of Alabama. nearly Bidding the Demociatic banner' taxes in its hiaiket income high beareis goodbye in fiont of the1! campaign ,Wet Wing of the White House. At the same time, the President Tiunian said the meetNo, it wasn't a flying saucer. Army, which put Maher ing had been very satisfactory To the best of our knowledge in power in a military coup last from the silver. glistening object my viewpoint. month, asked the government to ' which hundreds of Logan resi-- I order an aibitrarv 10 to 30 per dents spotted high in the sky cent cut in tents. The government this morning, and about which was certain to comply as part of many called the Herald Journal BRUSSELS (U.P) The Belgian the campaign by Maher and Army office, was some type of balstrong man Maj G.n. Mohammed government today cut the military loon. It was very hijh, so high Neguib to wipe out corruption, period for draftees from 24 to 21 that it could be seen in Brigstabilize Egypt's economy and months after nationwide strikes ham City, and was moving toease the plight of the nation and soldier nutinies against the ward the east. i poor. period. j wood-panele- i two-thir- Not A Saucer Back Down f |