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Show Grain Range The July 2 05j 2 01 2.03 2 102 2 072 2 094 2.154 2 134 2.15 Sept Dec Mar FIVE CENTS LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY. JUNE 23. 19S3 VOL 44, NO. 141 Presents Clark Soviets Tighten PRISONERS' CHOICE: Rather Be Shot Than Rejoin Reds Screws On Anti Red Rioters West Berliners BERLIN Wl led by Chancellor Konrad mourned the dead left by East Germany's bloody June 17 uprising today, and pledged not to rest until all Germany has freedom again. Eight citizens of West Berlin were known dead and at least 218 others were missing as result of the revolt which exploded first in Soviet run East Berlin and spread to the entire Soviet zone Ade-neu- East Germany. Russian burp guns sounded again in East Berlin last night. In West Berlin, an angry mob sacked the fourth Communist party office since last Wednesday. Stones vs. Tanks From at least seven other East German cities came continuing reports of clashes between ragged East German workers and Russian tanks and troops. In the uneven struggle, the demonstrators hurled bricks and stones at the tanks which in turn fired at point blank range. Twenty five were reported killed in Leipzig alone where some of the demonstrators were crushed beneath the tank treads. Throughout the entire seething zone, Russian reprisals were swift and harsh. Five Are Executed Five persons were executed at of a M YORS OF THE TENT cities in Girls State, shown elections last evening, are, seated: Joan Snow, Mabey Messina. Lee City; Jane Ann Bradford, Lincoln City. lett to right: Janice Jenson, Ashton City; LaRue ' HV 1 Truman City; Mary Alice Jeppson, Washington City: Mary Bunderson, Wells City; Margene Hilton, Roosevelt; Barbara Stewart, Eisenhower City, and Vivian Dixon, Maw City. following City; Guy Standing, Hougaard, Girls Elect City Officials County Recorder Lula Mortensen. ing declarations of candidacy will The 181 citizens of Girls State be at 5:30 p. m. today. will file petitions today for canRev. Miner E. Bruner was the didacy from each political party devotional speaker today and to the county and state offices. Dean Leah Farr, dean of women, The activities ill include politicaddressed Girls Staters during al party meetings, with spirited the session beginning at 3 contests for the offices. The Pri- o'clock. mary election will be held on Yesterdays program centered Wednesday and deadline for fil around organizational work and election of city officials with the city officials of Logan City, Mayor W. W. Owens, Commissioners Ben Evans and J. Vernon Cook, City Auditor H. R. Pedersen and Chief of Police Ell Drakulich opening the morning session with an hours discussion period. Yesterday's devotional speaker was Dr. E. G. Peterson, president of the Utah State Agricultural college. A demonstration in parliamentary procedure was directed by Leo Johnson, political science teacher of the Logan Senior high Lewiston To Pick Several Queens For July 4th Fete CANCER, WHILE TRICKY MAY SOON BE CURED state concluded city organization procedure, although the cities continues operation and sessions throughout the week. Senators and represenatives were elected in each district. Elected as officials of the c ties were: Lincoln City Mayor, Jane Ann Bradford of Spanish Fork. City commissioners. Mary Carol Way-ma- n of Provo and Wanda Lee Peacock of Price; city auditor, Ellen Peterson of Ferron, and city judge, Shyrma Hendrickson of Sandy. Elected as senator was Bonetta Thompson of Green River and representatives, Joan Van Wagoner of Layton and Glen Dona Staker of Mt. Pleasant. Wells City Mayor, Mary Bunderson of Ogden; commissioners. 11a Anderson, Salt Lake City, and Shelia Evans, Altamont; city auditor, Joan Spencer of Fillmore: City Judge, Sonja Thurston. Layton. From the senatorial district Mary Lou Dailey of Logan was elected senator and Iris Wheadon, West Jordan, and Patten, Orem, representatives. Washington City Mayor, Mary Alice Jeppsen, Salt Lake City; commissioners, Janice Esplin, ton today announced plans for feen-ag- e and junior selecting queens. The junior queen will be chosen Saturday, June 27, at 6 p m., at the rodeo grounds. All girls from 6 to 12 years of age, inculsive, are invited to compete. Each must be dressed in summer dresses, and further details may be obtained by contacting Mar- optimistic. Cancer is tricky, and while we feel that progress is being made in control of this disease, still the true answer is just a little hit ahead of us. Some day. please God, we may find portant role there. that answer! Influenza, polio and cancer Dr. Silverman gave the second of his series of lectuies today were concluding items in his disin Logan Institute of Religion. cussion. Last evening. Dr. Silverman Dr. John C. Carlisle, dean of USAC summer school, presented addressed a group of Cache Valgaret Buttars. ley doctors, dentists and nurses Teen-acqueen will also be him to a large audience, who were guests of Ine summer selected Saturday at the rodeo s, Tomorrow will find Dr. from 6.30 to 7 p.m. All man. science .editor of The San school. Dr. Eldon J. Gardner, of zoology at the col- teen-ag- e girls are elligible, and Francisco Chronicle, speaking to professor was chairman of the meet-- 1 lege, they will wear formals. Details the subjec: Roundup on Medion this contest may be obtained cine. Coming at 11 a.m., the lecThe guest speaker appealed for from Gajle Spackman. tures are free to the public. a closer working relationship bewith a discussion of Beginning tween the medical and newsepilepsy, the wellknown science paper professions, feeling that journalist today noted hat epil- mutual confidence ami cooper- epsy is more prevalent in the ation would contribute to the bes A four day U. S. than acute tuberculosis. He of the professions and of HONOLULU, (IP mass protest strike by 24,000 s,rcsst'd that there is no relation-membe- the public. between epilepsy and mental of the International brieflv were Dr. Responding and that control or E. G. Longshoieinens and areshouse-nien- 's degeneration, president emericure is not hopeless. Union was ended today. tus of the college, and Dr. Omar He turned briefly to other men- Budge, president of Cachp Valley The workers, including longshoremen and members of the al- - tal diseases, including some gen- - Medical Society. Musical num- lied sugar and pineapple Indus-- 1 erally considered in the realm hers were given dv Florence ti ics, began di ifting back to tlieir of psychiatry, noting that Griffin, accompanied by Manljn lease may sometimes play an im Paik. late jesteiday. Concert works by Beethoven, Schubert and Brahms will be played by Nikolai and Joanna o Graudan, duo, in the first lyceum of Utah Statee Agri cultural colleges summer school Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the LDS Institute. The program includes the following works: , Sonata in A Major, Opus 69, by son-nBeethoven; Arpeggione ata in A Minor, by Schubert, and Sonata in F Major, Opus 99, by Brahms. The public is invited to attend the free concert, according to Dr. N. W. Christiansen, head of Utah d States instrumental music cello-pian- e Silver-ground- g. Protest Strike divi-goo- rs , j help of South Korean guards, did not extend to the Chinese, however, and he ordered a roundup of 113 who had fled a prison Korea Scotland Three-Poi- nt Armistice Plan Defiant SEOUL, Korea, (OT President Syngman Rhee said 7 to-5- laLhu,rcrpraCtr21salsign-sho- t gntj warned his troops would fight any Indians sent to guard ej war prisoners. The president made It clear in two public statements and at a 15 minute meeting with Gen. Mailt M. Clark that South Koreas final decision was to confine the fight against the Com- munists. Rhee also gave Clark a three point armistice plan that would Chinese Communist (W EDINBURGH Queen troops from North Korea, give Elizabeth II arrived today, for Rhee a mutual security pact with the first royal visit of its kind in the United States, and limit a 131 years, to find her northern post war political conference in capital decorated with flags and Korea to three months. . flowers for her little coronaFriendly Meeting tion tomorrow. He told Clark at the presidentiThe Queen and the Duke of al palace in a remarkably friendEdinburgh, her husband, stepped that his decision to from their private railroad car ly meeting be- For A Coronation remove " at Princess Street station after traveling overnight from London and were greeted by the lord provost and other city officials, and a crowd of many thousands. Television cameras took the scene to millions of others, the first time the queen has been televised in Scotland. This is the first of the queens visits 1o realms and territories she rules as a crowned queen since her coronation in Westminster Abbey in London June 2, and the lord provost, Sir James Miller, pointed out an Interesting historical coincidence. Three hundred and fifty years ago, almost to the month, April, 1603, her direct ancestor, James VI of Scotland, left here to become James I of England and reject the current agreement tween the Unitd Nations and Communists is unchanged. Clark flew back to Tokyo shortRhee a ly afterward, giving cordial back slap before getting on the plane. Rhee denied reports Clark had handed him an ultimatum during a 70 minute meeting yesterday and the brief encounter today. It would be more correct to say I delivered the ultimatum, Rhee said. Rhee Outnumbered United Nations officials and-Eight- h Army officers appeared convinced the rebellious Rhee actually would not send his 400,000 man army against 1,000,000 Chinese and North Koreans. They believed, however, that Rhee had reserved the right to unite the two nations. take independent action against the Communists. Rhee branded India as a communist" state which would favor IW lines DETROIT, Assembly at Kaiser Motor Corp.s huge Wil- Red explainers in prisoners. low Run plant will close down For this reason, Rhee said a indefinitely Friday because of clash between South Korean and a shortage of automatice transIndian troops would be inevitamissions caused by the ble. strike at Munice, lnd. Also a factor in the shutdown Armistice Delayed which will idle 2,200 men is the A member of Rhees cabinet of of center Kaisers shifting said he did not believe Clark automotive operations from Wil- would be able to settle the differd low Run to the ences between Rhee and the U.N., plant at Toledo, O. Kaiser recent- indicating this would have to b for $62,000,000, ly bought Willys undertaken at ahigher level. He presumably referred to the arrival In the East tomorrow of Assistant Secretary of State Walter Robertson and Army Chief of Staff Gen. J. Lawton Collins. The truce will be delayed for some time," the cabinet member predicted. Close Down Borg-War-n- er Willys-Overlan- Feature Of Cache Dairy Festivities Saturday Cell of iano Duo In Concert At USAC Tonight t dis-jo- Parade St. George, and. Sharon Steele, of Delta; city auditor, Rosa Lee Hertell, Heber City, and Patricia Lee, Vernal, city judge. Senator, Marian Frandsen, Mt. PleasDorene ant; representatives, (Continued m Page 6) Intriguing his audience with a declaration that scientific research may be on the threshhold of some exciting develLEWISTON Fourth of July opments" in the field of cancer control and cure. Dr. Milton celebration committees in Lewis- Silverman today then warned his listeners not to grow too Elizabeth Arrives Enroute of city officials for the ten cities comprising the BETTER RELATIONS between the medical and newspaper professions was advocated last night by Dr. Milton Silvermhn, talking here with Dr. J Personal Envoy Of President school. The election Eldon J. Gardner, professor of zoology at Utah State Agricultural college, and Dr. Omar S. Budge, president, Cache Medical Society. PUSAN, Korea (U.P.) Korean national police said today escaped Chinese prisoners they had captured begged to be rather than return to Communism. Chinese, The officers said they returned the to U. N. custody on orders of President Syngman Rhee, who released some 28,00(1 North Korean prisoners last Thursday. Rhee's benevolence toward the North Korean with the In who escaped raptives, hospital. Korean police official supervising the roundup said the Chinot to be taken nese pleaded back to .prison camp because feared they eventually they would be returned to the Communists. They said they would rather be shot than return to Comun-ishe said. They said they wanted to go to Formosa. The Chinese apparently had taken their cue from North Koreans whom they saar escaping in pightly waves. But they soon found out Rhee bad not meant for them to be bberated. There were so many escaped North Koreans in this port today that an American news correspondent was introduced to nine of them within 15 minutes upon Magdeburg. The Communist press revealed request. prison sentences for four in East Berlin today, and a fifth, Willi Goettling, was known to have been executed by a firing squad. Eight coffins rested side by side on the West Berlin city hall steps today as Adenauer deliverTo ed "a solemn oath on behalf of the whole German people not to rest until the Soviet zones A personal SEOUL, Korea W people are freed and Ger- envoy of President Eisenhower many is united again. flew toward Kora today with an Seven of the coffins contained offer of American .military supthe bodies of Berliners who died port which, it was hoped, might in West Berlin hospiatls. soften the bitter opposition of The eighth was empty, symbolKorean Syngman Rhee toan aric of Willi Goettling. mistice. Assistant Secretary of State, Walter S. Robertson is expected to arrive in Tokyo late today, un-- j less his plane heads directly for Eisenhower will not hold a news Seoul, in an attempt to bring conference this week. Press Sec- - Rhee into line. Accompanying retary James C. Hagerty an-- 1 him is Army Chief of Staff Gen. nounced today. j. Lawton Collins. ACTIVITIES AT UTAH GIRLS' STATE Citizens of Utah Girls State today heard officials of Cache county discuss the organization and operations of city governments. Participating in the discussion were .the county commissioners, R. Owen Yeates, Merle G. Hyer, and H. R. Adams; County Clerk Iver L. Larsen, County Assessor Byron Snow and Weather Wednesday: Fair; high for Ogden 94 and low 57; high for Logan 92 and low 55. lhgh for Frovo 95 and low 55. High Low Close 2 002 1 9ti' 1 984 sion. Second lyceum on the summer music calendar is Miss Jean Fenn, new Metropolitan opera star, who will present a concert of light classics and opera arias Thursday at 8:15 p. m. in the In- stitute. The public is also invited to this concert, for which there will be no admission charge. Is Cache Valley Dairy Festival up, as announced by Director parade will begin march at 1:30 Parrish: p.m. Saturday, with floats and South Cache high band. State other units assembling on North Dairy Darling, Luann Richards between Steeds Dairy and(0f Bountiful; Cache Valley Dairy Wuthrich Nursery at 12:30 p.m . Dar t ,s janjs Bergeson, Jenele W alit was announced today by Qranl and Coreen Nielsen; may-lac- e Parrish, director. The parade will begin moving promptly at 1:30, Mr. Parrish said. Six bands will head various units in the procession. The South Cache high band which was honored by a trip to Portland Rose Festival, will lead the march. Other bands participating are Box Elder, North Cache, Logan Lewiston Junior high schools, high and Preston high. Assistant chairman is Claude Quinney, who noted that in order to provide a contrast in one section of- - the parade, Serge Olsen of Young Ward will hf ad the milk van sections with an old pioneer milk wagon drawn by horses. According to the present lineup, there will be about 39 units n the' passion. iors of Cache Valley, Logan City1 float. Logan high band, Srge 'Olsen pioneer milk wagon. n Milk tankers from milk Four-club floats; panics; high school band, six j Preston com-Mai- including floats and other representations Boys and girls in the bicycle and pony sections should note that 100 prizes will be presented for th best decorations and dairy representation. In addition, cash prizes will be given for the three best entries and this is considered a wonderful opportunity for youngsters of the valley to win prizes. The parade will march from North on Main, to Second South and Main where it will disband. Immediately following the parade, Cache Dairy Darling, Miss Janis Bergeson of Cornish, will be crowned on a platform in front of Logan tabernacle. The largest ice cream cone in the world" will be served to all kiddies from the platform. Following is the parade line-- Red Casualties Total 10,000 Korea. (1PI SEOUL, Eighth Army reported today that Allied forces killed or wounded 10,000 Chinese Communists in weeks savage fighting in the battle of the bulge. The casualties, amounting to a full division, fell dead or wounded along a battleline already fixed in an unsigned document by truce negotiators at last Communist Panmunjom. Patrol fights flickered along the 155 mile battleline early today, but engagements were less frequent than last week forays accounted for the third highest toll of casualties of the weekly war. About 200 Chinese engaged South Korean defenders of an out-po-st near Christmas hill in a bit- ter hand to hand fight for two hours before retreating and leavand 1$ ing behind 10 dead wounded. Superforts from through heavy clouds to Communist smash airstrips,-agaihitting the landing fields near the North Korean capital of 9 droned Pyongyang. The Air Force reported that American Sabre jets had run tha June total of MIG-1- 5 kills to 43. Seven were knocked out in dogi fights yesterday. 10th ike Delegate WASHINGTON, (W Dr. Milton Eisenhower took off for Caracas, Venezuela, today on a touc of 10 Southern American republics as the personal representative of his brother, the President, S. OH, WHAT A CONE! Robust Steven Thunell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thunell, looks lovingly at his dream of a cone as he awaits Cache Dairy Day festival Saturday. Free cones will be given to ail kiddies from a stand in front of Logan Tabernacle. |