Show Txnperafures The Weather V UTAH — Increasinff cloudiness In northwest portion followed by light now tomorrow High temperature 5 tomorrow except 3 In Dixie w 35-4- OGDEN — Increasing cloudiness tonight tome light snow tomor-High both days 35 low to- m night 15 Ihjhty-fir- tt Yoor-- Ns - The United Press The Associated Press 4S OGDEN CITY UTAH FRIDAY EVENING Ogden Valley to Get Giant Ediiice Morgan Nail Loss Worst In History Thacker district superintendent of the postal transportation service at Ogden said it was even higher O C Durrant assistant U P superintendent out of Green River said railroad mechanics Wyo haven't had a chance yet to inspect damaged cars "We don't know yet what can be salvaged" he said "There were about 6000 bags of mail on the train principally newspapers and parcel post" he said "About 4000 were totally burned" Total wreck damage was set at $1 million He said no letters were destroyed The train carried about five sacks of first class letter mail Some was charred and a bit wet but everything will be reclaimed he said One sealed car carrying 144 pouches and 10 cases of registered mail was a total loss Mr Thacker said This car also carried about 600 sacks of parcels Union Pacific officials in Salt Lake City refused to comment today on whether the railroad contemplated taking action against the truck firm involved — the Reuel Call company of Afton Wyo Driver Fred C Berrier 33 of Rock Springs Wyo said he was hauling 6800 gallons of ethyl and regular gasoline to a Clearfield service station He miraculously got out with two crushed fingers singed hair and eyebrows Trying to Find Cause Highway patrolmen still were trying today to find out the specific cause of the wreck Nobody seemed to know why the rear trailer of the double-tanktruck broke away and crashed through the guard rail onto the westbound tracks All five trainmen and two passengers in the rear coach escaped F W Pritchett Ogden first brakeman narrowly escaped as he fought to remove passengers from the burning chair car His overcoat was literally burned off his er ' back Four mail clerks in the railway post office car also got out safely after throwing off the five sacks of first class letter mail Was in November Wreck One of them Alvin Swainson Cheyenne was in charge of the mail car on the City of San Fran cisco the day it plowed into the rear of the City of Los Angeles last November He transferred after that to mail train service Charred hulks of the nine cars filled with mail and freight iwere towed here today Mail was pre viously trucked to the local termi nal at the depot At tne scene yesterday many government checks were seen ly ing around Mr Thacker estimated about 20 per cent of the mail was bound for Ogden and Salt Lake City the rest for Oakland and San Francisco Calif and overseas He said it will take weeks to sort through thousands of pieces of damaged parcels Light Snow Due Here Tomorrow The architect's drawing above gives an idea of the magnificence of the $30 million monastery planned by the community of Trappist Monks in Ogden valley Landscaping plans include damming of small stream to produce lake shown touching grounds at right $4 Million Beach Considered on Great Salt Lake SALT LAKE CITY Feb 29 (UP) — A long range program for development of a suitable public bathing beach on the south shore of Great Salt Lake will start taking shape late today Civic leaders long have advocated development of Utah's unique saline water body as an increasing cloudiness is forecast for tonight Light snow is scheduled for to morrow V The five-da- y forecast for Utah calls for light precipitation in the northwest portion over the week end and moderate precipitation over tne state at tne beginning of the week Temperatures will average much below normal in the northeast portion and below normal in the of the state for the five Wednesdays tomorrow through A By Alfred Gladwell HUNTSVILLE Feb 29— Trappist monks who have been carrying out their functions in temporary quarters east of here for several years today announced plans to build an imposing medieval-typ- e permanent monastery at an eventual cost of $30 million r— ' Escape Fire That Destroys 7-St- Hotel ory smoke-shroude- Senators Trim seven-- Vet Pay Boost across-the-boa- rd cost-of-livi- ng 180-roo- 232-fo- m ot Hedy Has Date Naval Sub Plans Its 5000th Dive Romance Denied semi-circul- ar By Charles is You- - might think it's real uncom She regularly reads newspapers mon to be bom on Feb 29 and have and modern fiction and magazines a birthday just once in every four she doesn't have too much gray In — too but it isn't years strange at ner naiurany curly nair Mrs Gwilliam was born In Salt that A lot of people right here In Og- t Hen'iyM?aUnhr °£ Chambers den were born on Leap Year day Probably the oldest resident in town who got fleeced out of her birthdays by a trick of the calendar Is Mrs Frances M Gwllllam 802 Twenty-fift- h She was born in i860 And today was her 23rd "birth- SB l P Lk Vt IS IS Salt BJ tKWashtagton Un rn T t M 4S ?S V FINAL EDITION 'lone wolf pattern of prosecutioashallow grave five miles from the was decided upon not only failed hone Tha body to mane but made every effort at Lindbergh 12 1932 fount HaF hinder further investigation that might have brought others to the Caught Passing Money bar of Justice" Not until Sept It 1934 Stirs Wide Controversy Bruno Richard Hauptmann : - 'd Bronx Hoffman now director of the carpenter ar l rtad German machine-gunnstate employment security made Hauptmann In World war L was cssssjft the statement when asked if IB Blackman the covered the Lindbergh baby kidnaping and the execution of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the Associated Press Blackman new ehfii of the New York and New Jersey bureaus of the AP asked termer Atty Gen David T Wilenti and former Gov Harold G Hoffman if their views en the kidnaping had changed after St years Wilenta maintains It was n a Job Hoffman who once gave Hauptmann a reprieve believes more than one person was Involved) G (Samuel writer of this dispatch the reds Under no circumstances will there be a change in the decision of the U N command to reject the Soviet Union as member of the neutral nations' supervisory commission" at once attacked the U N attitude as "unreasonable arbitary and aloof" but they failed to sway the allied negotiators "I think the next move la up to comthe communists" grimly mented the official U N spokesman Brig Gen William P Nuck- ols The next meeting of the staff officers will be at eleven a m tomorrow (seven p m today M S T) Asked if the U N statement meant that there wiU be no armistice unless the reds back down Nuckols merely said: "The state- ment speaks for itself" Taking Strongest Stand Nuckols said the U N was taking its strongest stand since last July when it refused to accept the 38th parallel as a cease-fir- e line The reds yielded on that occasion and finally agreed the war should end on the existing battle-lin- e far north of the parallel in the center and east Still unresolved in the cease-fir- e talks are the questions of forcible vs voluntary repatriation of war prisoners the right of the communists to build airfields during a truce and the number of ports through which troops may be ro- 35-y- views todav differed from those he passing ransom money Mentif-eonce held His Intervention in the through serial numbers In Hauptmann's garage police case as governor including a secret visit la Hauotmann in the death found $14 600 of the ransom money te: house stirred wide controversy Bfht handwriting experts The tragic kidnap story was one Hauptmann wrote aU the of the nation's most celebrated criminal cases Hauptmann dented writing the Suffering from a cold the blond ransom notes He denied making baby first child sj the crude ladder He dented ranthe baby He said the the famous filer and Anne Mcrrow Lindbergh was tucked In bis tan) som money was leJt in a shoeft box In the couple's Sour land mountain in tab possession by the late fig home near HopewelL A few tenia Fisch a business partner who died in Germany later he was missing A crudely written note demandHauptmann was executed in the ing $50000 ransom was left on a state prison st Trenton April 3 windowsill A ric:ety ladder ay 188S v rt- - who as Hew Jersey at outside Both became telltale evidence two and one-ha- lf prosecuted Haunt-ma- n years later tonssy general and is now an attorney la all -Contact Through Jatste" home town of Perth Am boy con-skbj the case was closed that A nationwide hunt got underway for the baby and the kidnapers night Hs position today is that the then believed more than one Lind bergh made a contact through an evidence remains unshaken: no ranintermediary Dr John F Condon som money has ?:nce appeared: better known from his Initials nothing has arisen to point to the "J F C" as "Jafste" guilt of anv other person But Hoffman in his statement Dr Condon delivered the 850 000 ransom in a Bronx cemetery to a questioned alleged discrepancies in man he addressed as "John" Lind- the testimony of some witnesses "Ossac and a hundred more c bergh nearby did not see the man ttona have never been answered' but heard his voice Numerous ransom notes werr Hoffman said "I may be wrong- -passed before the payoff The hsst anyone can be wrong — but I still one Informed Lindbergh his baby have enough evidence in my Baa was on a boat — Bond Nellie the session to make me feel that I was kidnaper spelled It entirely right in my desire to have While Lindbergh searched for the Investigation continued before his son the child lay dead in alHauptmanns life a taken I one-ma- fd By Samuel G Blackman TRENTON N J Fen 29 (AP) Was the Lindbergh baby kidnaping solved by the conviction and execution of Bruno Richard Hauptmann? There is no new evidence today — 20 years after the kidnaping — on March 1 1932 — to alter the verdict that Hauptmann alone kidnaped the infant Charles A Lindbergh Jr and killed him Time has not changed the opinion of David T Wilentz New Jersey's chief prosecutor who told the jury that "all the evidence leads only to Hauptmann" Nor have the passing years changed the views of former Gov Harold G Hoffman that Hauptmann s execution left many riddles unsolved Hoffman who once gave Haupt-maa reprieve front death but refused a second one said today: "I believe that the crime was committed by more than one per son I believe it would have been difficult to execute that crime without the assistance of someone who was inside either the Lindbergh or the Morrow household I believe that the Dolice once Hauotmann had been apprehended and the ——— 4 tated Utah Draft Quota War's Smallest n 30-d- ay I kid-nappi- : & j Allied Tanks Russell Entry May Threaten Both Kefauver and Truman Hit Chinese Associated Press Near Kumsong By TheSenator Richard Russell of Georgia in enterining a r - : --l -- -- :—1 - a Henry W Gwilliam Ogden lumber and coal dealer who for 35 years was bishop of" the L P" s Slxth ward in Ogden He died ln She was president of the Sixth ward Primary for 20 years and is stiu active m church work is - i L 1 powerful force of allied tank banner from Tennessee's candidate Estes Kefauver Moreover Russell is seen as a raiders smashed through the former red supply base of Kumsong threat to President Truman fan president decides to ran today and blasted the Chinese enTruanan said yesterday te trenched north of the city afB gsgsJk print Ids plans known bn Another group of raiding U N htm-atat- jtf Frees Son Jailed SSLJLi'-SS- r Utah's draft quota for March will be 50 men smallest quota since ern front outbreak of the Korean war through The big tank strike front Largest quota for the state was was last January when 437 men were Kumsong on the central Howitzers eight-Inc- h fore about March 29 For Bad Check ed 46-to- Una earli- Russell popular bachelor 'already has received favorable reactions from governors of South Carolina Georcia Viramia and Mississippi and probably will o get the support of the Texas crnor who has been urging him to of a dozen southern senators This support for the Georgian who described himself as a "Jeffer-fiHilDemocrat" who bellevaala TneT greatest practicable degree of Is far more lasjal potent than the leadership which sparked the 1948 State? Rights re- self-propell- two-prong- at est supported by and a 155 MM gun BEVERLY HILLS Calif Feb 29 strike battered The Actor Edward G Robinson (UP)— hours more than three the reds for son nut kicked hi General Pat-toSome of the n But tanks were damaged wurc w others took them In tow and pulled rescue of the teenager today and them back to their bases when the SALT LAKE CITY Feb 29 (AP) raiders broke off the fight this got him bailed out of jail on a bad Marie Weston 9 today was recov- afternoon check charge ering after a delicate operation in Big Strike of War The stubby little tough guy ac which doctors removed a small rivIt was a big strike in the gen- tor was performing in a pla ar et from one of her lungs Marie developed what her par- erally quiet Korean war But cen- the Biltmore theatre in Los when he received word that ents Mr and Mrs Walter Weston sorship prevented disclosure of the of tanks involved Edward G Robinson Jr had been But number thought might be asthma Sabre let pilots reported that hauled off to jail oh a wartant revealed the foreign object which she accidentally had inhaled for the second successive day they charging him with issuing a bad did not see a single red jet over check for $139 As soon as the play was over northwest Korea This left Fifth Acheson on KLO ah force pUots a free band and the senior Robinson rushed out of WASHINGTON Feb 29 (AP) — they reported blasting red rail lines the theatre got ahold of his at Secretary of State Dean Acheson in 130 spots today the same as torney Jack Gold who raced to carries to the country tonight his yesterday the Beverly Hills jaiL The navy said its planes alone appeal for support of more bilYoung Robinson was there waitlions for foreign aid Station KLO cut communist rail lines in 134 ing for his father with his new wiU carry this talk at eight p m wife actress Frances Chisholm plsces yesterday called Takes Rivet From Utah Girl's Lung the t"m unanuwin presiueniuu race may nave snaicnea me uixe SEOUL Korea Feb 29 (AP) 1 Actor Robinson SALT LAKE CITY Feb 29 (AP ea er n gov-wh- j i v 4-ge- k- les volt However his entry into the rasa atrahglliens Truman's hand in one way: H the president doesn't ran and hacks Gov Ad las Stevenson nf Illinois the governor might thai his cause helped by a possible three-wa- y split in the south X-ra- ys Finds General Spends $27000 To Build Lodge She lived in a rock house at theerous use of disinfectant on theHorace Nebeker and Henry C Gwllllam of Ogden: Ross Gwilliam southeast corner of Twenty-thir- d premises I u a l D T and Monroe the rock for which Mrs Gwllllam as a girl attended nd Ralpn C was hauled from the canyon by Mrs Teal s private school for girls Uarn Tulsa Okla her brothers Across the street all and Ogden public schools studying Val Bitton s fourth birthday wi't but one of a family of seven died needle work and McGuffeys be quite an occasion A player on in the smallpox epidemic of 1872 reader the Ogden Fourth ward Junior team Val helped the squad Her family survived through gen- Her sons and daughters are Mrs win the district three junior cham- pionshlp So to celebrate his moth- er invited the eight players andtaw coaches to the Bitton home tonight for a turkey dinner The Barker nwns at Corinne are ) WASHINGTON Feb 28 (AP) — U- Sutton Ml OS' ha has rwr serially (D-Ten- n) said to snsoecte! a luxurious hunting lodge on grounds of the A P Bill military reservation In Virginia Sutton told the house -- earlier this week he understood that 14 Gen Edward H Brooks command nK general of the Second sonsy -is now spending 827000 of the money to build him a taxpayers in for a big time They will have personal hunting lodge down at A he a!so ha birthday cakes with four candles mi rd mter his house bov doun apiece ineyu get leoay Detrs ina run Twins in of kinds all things the family it seems Their father mmr Rex has a twin brother Ray in Malad Idaho and their mother has a twin brother living in Clearfield Grandparents of the Barker twins are Mr and Mrs Lorenzo 8A Jefnfli aai Stewart Alsop Barker of Bear River City and aV Roger Babson 7A and Mr- - O W Oisen of Brigham Dr Brady 8A an have older The twins Oty Comics ISA brother Gary Dr G W Crane SA at Irakis and Waita Diane Cross Is Just going to bsjgn Mafrtals 8A one candle on her cake After all Baaan Pali Sat i it's her first birthday even if she Charles 'Fank fA is four years old : Little Diane's grandparents Mr Gallap Pell and Mrs E J Cross 3805 Raymond Ruth Mlllett SA and Mr and Mrs J W Robertson 7A Salt Lake City will be In there Major XlaJ 7B Obituaries memorto make the day pitching able- Diane's brother Jerry John Drew Is six and his birthday Is Feb 22 Radio TV same as' George Washington s M 12 A MA Then there Is Jams who will be Sports 13 A three on June 15 Little Judy Clarke is a bit sad : v about the whole thing Just thintc B Statistics w of all the kids who have a birthday Al Warden ISA to has She wait every single year Women's Pages and wait and wait IA 9 A the M-M- -- j lf day" Then there is Val Bitton son of Mr and Mrs Kenneth W Bitton 2056 Orchard Feb 29 1936 is the day he was born So his fourth birthday comes around just in time for him to get his first Utah driver's license Next come the 1 whose first birthday cake and candle were brought out today and four year's accumulation of birthday presents loosed upon them ' ds eight-year-o- Brent and Bruce Barker twin great-grandmoth- three-poun- son-M- rs "a'4?? She's their "52 licence wIt' ffv-fl- T 74 :lnd crovo " 28 PAGES— TWO SECTIONS SERV1CK At Last! Four Years Have Rolled Around and They're Having a Birthday Again! Kreher stiUtShe married niMKS£wl!liam sons of Mr and Mrs Rex Barker OTTAWA HL Feb 29 (AP) — of Corinne Diane Cross daughter Mrs Daisy Johnson 53 claims she of Mr and Mrs Jerry Cross 3916 is one of the nation's youngest Evelyn road Judy Clarke daughter of Mr and Mrs Gordon Clarke Mrs Johnson who is employed 1120 North and probably others we at an Ottawa drug store became a haven't even heard about To Mrs Gwilliam the 92 years Wednesday graa her when Mrs Rob- encompassed by her 23 birthdays granddaughter ert Bond gave birth to a d have been rich in experience She still up every morning at eight Johnson was married when and gets up all day usually reshe was 15 and was a grandmother tiringstays between nine and ten p m when she was 32 Her She's never been sick a daughter and IBS Roscoe Series was 17 when feels just fine A charter day member she was married Mrs Sanies' of Camp Y Daughters of Utah Piodaughter Mrs Bond also was 1? neers and honorary member of the when she was married Child Culture club for more than MPhOMMbK 20 Years Later Lindbergh Case Is Still Riddle indicated the The U N would keep fighting rather than accept Russia's one of six nations on a neutral truce supervision commission "Further debate on this subject is completely futile" U N staff officer CoL Don O Darrow told Communist staff officers even greater tourist attraction Work on the layout which will Changes in water levels and the resemble classic early European 100 content use make of salt heavy present beaches difficult at times church architecture awaits approval The plans — which initially will of a council of architects in France call for a small development — Completion may take as long as 20 were to be discussed at a special to 30 to due lack of immediate meeting in the office of Gov J funds years according to the community's Bracken Lee leader Abbot Mauritius Lans OC Eventually more than $4 mil- SO lion may be spent on a mile-lon- g Ogden valley organization beach from Black Rock to the is The called Abbey of Our Lady of the Salt lake county's boat harbor PHILADELPHIA Feb 29 (AP)— Holy Trinity It is a branch of the order known as the Cistercians of More than 100 persons fled to safethe Strict Observance whose mem- ty from a d midtown bers live an austere existence dedi- hotel a time and short today early cated solely to service to God flames swept through the When the plans are approved later story structure despite the efprobably early this spring pre- forts of firemen from more than on start will work the liminary companies mammoth undertaking at a site on 30There were no fatalities in the a hill just south of the present clusblaze wrecked the Clinton hothat WASHINGTON Feb 29 (UP) -- ter of monastery buildings tel only eight blocks from city Most of the construction will be The senate armed services commit done hall in the heart of Philadelphia Monks of local the order by Five hours after the blaze was tee today voted a three per cent said Abbot Lans Granite quarried flames reported orange-re- d base pay increase from a canyon on Trappist prop- first stiU belched from the burned out be will the erty material principal for members of the armed services floors Plans for the monastery were upper E A Patrick manager of the increases for plus prepared by the Salt Lake City structure which adjoins rations and quarters firm of Ashton Evans and Brazier the downtown night club section The base pay raise approval by Of Gothle Architecture estimated 75 per cent of the rooms the committee was substantially were occupied when night clerk Of medieval Gothic architecture under the 10 per cent increase the monastery will include a ma Joe Golden 30 detected the fire Apparently it had been smouldervoted by the house But the in- jestic church unit with a ing for some time near a linen tower to miland cost creases for quarters and subsist$12 steeple room in the basement Patrick said lion ence in most cases are higher than Clouds of smoke swirled through Other units will include a new the house boosts which also were model dairy and beef barns pens the building but workers had 10 per cent for sheep hogs chickens and other ample time to awaken and warn livestock maintenance and repair the occupants before the fire be a came serious buildings storage warehouses heating plant shop buildings a steam laundry and a number of other farm buildings The total floor area of the quadrangle including a guest house wttl more than 90000 square feet HOLLYWOOD Feb 29 (UP) — be The abbey church will have 23240 Hedy Lamarr who filed suit to difeet The church will measNEW LONDON Conn Feb 29 vorce her fourth husband only two square ure 260 feet in the interior length (AP) — The navy submarine Flyweeks ago was back in filmland's and 120 feet wide at the ing Fish takes her 5000th dunking romantic whirl again today ac- It will be cruciform in transcepts have today and that so far as the navy shape to cording gossips three aisles and a knows is more times than any The actress went for a round of apse or altar area submarine ever has been nightclubing last night with a Monastic buildings enclosing the under wateranywhere handsome army lieutenant colonel cloister will include the cells for oniy claims it as a recKen Hogan but her agent said he the monks kitchens refectories ordxnefornavy United States submarines doubted if the dating spelled a libraries rooms and the chap- but doesn't know of any craft that serious romance ter hall study has bettered it four-year-ol- a Monks Will Build $30 Million Monastery East of Hunts ville Tnaf Ogden's sunny leap year weather Is If near-ultimatu- m postal inspector said about half the mail was destroyed But W H 53 xt a Serrtca 29 1952 and irrevocably" today that they never will agree to let Russia police a Korean truce R B Dunbar of Denver regional Woman at ' PANMUNJOM Korea Feb 29 (UP)— The United Nations told the communists "finally Yesterday's flaming crash of a U P mail train with a gasoline tanker trailer just east t of Morgan probably caused the largest single railway mail loss in U S history Great-Grandm- er Warns Reds They Must Back Down By Larry Evans day I 13 !W M Russia Police Truce Destroys 4000 Bags of Papers And Packages md folks leaping for joy However FEBRUARY m Oric York 1Sf Nw TJ U N Never Will Let Hli :' 1 m S3 M U plates v?!?0 day means the first birthday In four years to some neonle and the very first birthday ever to some others At left is Diane Cross who's just starting oat in the birthday business with one lone candle -- r ' Innnsv really fear In center m ns-'aaa- t Frances Gwilliam who waa nana fsstasjaa oui waose zara mrtbday anniversary comes up today Judy vsarae ingnij saaiy noitis up one ringer TO is will be her first birth aay in all her fear years of life Is Mrs I ld JUDEX m |