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Show TEMPERATURES: . . rprtUm4 Ban II YiUtviUM SI DBYr ... ... . bm Lake . OjW ... i-I- a . St. I Jit George . VU Ln Aarvlt . S rita. ? ItChlear t1 SlDnlut PARTLY CLOUDY TI (4 TT 44 IS 4 AfteraooB hlrb, 82. Lew juisnt wraineriy except goaty la thunderstorms. Minimum humidity, 10 per cent. today. II li II II ... It U Wublittaa SI 41 Nw York S4 IS 41, Mia ml .... It uu mornuif. oo. surface winds St 44 7S T Army Takes Over Rock Island On Truman's Orders COUNTY. UTAH PROVO. VOL. 28. NO. 6 UTAH. SUNDAY. JULY PRICE FIVE CENTS 1950 9. Amiro(SiJi mm jCTS10i)S BULLETIN CHICAGO, July tUJ0 Arthur J. Glover, president of the AFL switchmen! union on strike .against the Rock Island railroad aaid Saturday night, he was ordering his members to return to work at once under orders of a federal court. a CHICAGO. July 8 (UP)- - The army took over the Rock IslaUd railroad on President Truman s orders Saturday and the government prepared to get an injunction to force striking switchmen to return, to their jobs. President Truman this morning ordered the road seized in the interests of national defense, and called on leaders of the AFL switchmen's union to get the men back to work. These were the rapid-fir- e developments that followed: . velopments that followed .no wis Union President Arthur Glover notified the secretary of the army he would send the striken back to work "when and if the government .seized railroad prof( its. . Lt. 'Col. Thomas E. Sams of the army's transportation corns flew here from Washington, took over a desk outside the office of Rock Island President J. D. Farrington, and announced j that the road would be run by the present rail management under his supervision. Injunctions Sought Farrington then told newsmen he had "received reports" that was getting the government rk ready to. obtain a injunction, and he said he anticipated that the strikers will comply. union spokesmen said they understood a department of jus tice representative was flying from - Washington to Buffalo to serve the injunction at union Doylb Pressures Democrats for Vote on FEPC 8 ai.fo WASHINGTON, July The Democratic, national com- mittee put heat on the senate through the party organization Saturday to get an vote on President Truman's fair employment practice bill. Although administration, lead' ers in the senate have virtually given up hope, they nave scheduled another try next;' Wednesday on a "move to .limit debate and shut off talk by southern demo eratic foes of the bilL The hatlorial committee pressure has disclosed in telegrams and letters made public Saturday night by Chairman William M. ' Boyle Jr. They were sent to headquarters there. j was party officials Democratic it Washington (In reliably throughout the country, asking that justice department that they "cooperate in getting reported Attorney Joseph Friedman t was a favorable vote. en route to Buffalo where,' the Boyle reminded that ; Senate switchmen's union has its head Democratic Leader Scott ' W. quarters to obtain a back-t- o, Lucas, I1L, plans Monday to file work, court order. another "cloture" motion, which The justice department would will automatically come to a vote neither confirm nor deny the re ' Wednesday. To limit debate on a ports.) mere motion to take up the bill, Saras handed Farrington t the 64 of tha.,flft.ae natora must, vote official seizure order at 6:20 EDT, almost three and a a. cloture proposal. half hours the deadline let A similar attempt by Lucas was by Presidentafter Truman. The order put to a vote May 18. The vote was signed by Ma. Gen Frank then was 52 for and 32 against A. Heileman, chief of transportacloture, 12 less than the required tion. number, mere were iz ansentees, At a news conference shortly The disputed bill would forbid afterward, Lt. CoL Ross Barr of employers and unions to disc rim the 5th army information section Inate against employes because said the use of troops to help of race, religion or national run the railroad is not contemorigin. Neither the bill nor a plated "at the present time." motion to take it up can be put Farrington said some suburban to a vote so long as its southern service in the Chicago rarea democratic opponents can talk would be resumed tomorow it. against along with some tegu- The fact la that the issue, the morning lar passenger trains. He said only issue. Is the assurance for the road hopes to resume! full all men to earn a living," Boyle's suburban service Monday and letter said. "It is vital that the transcontinental service within 48 hours. people understand this . . . "Success can be attained (on Freight Trains Moving: the cloture vote) if all Democrats, Farrington said "pilot" freight who support the president on this trains already are moving over vital issue, are present and voting some of the road's divisions to and if the Republicans cooper- clear rust from the tracks! He said the trains were manned by ate." regular union crews, not by suter anti-filibus- U. S, Reinforcements Race to Participate In Reservists Asked to Touch and Go' Battle Volunteer By FRANK TREMAINE United Press Staff Correspondent Army, Navy; Plea Considered a Prelude For Later Draft Call WASHINGTON, TOKYO, Sunday, July 9 r 8 July Faced with continued reverses' in Korea, the arnyr and navy Saturday asked re servists to volunteer for ex tended active 'duty. The plea' was considered a prelude to almost certain draft (UP) Gen. Douglas -- X". all-nig- j:'. 'y; y:y JT Koreans morning. Ml. .... early Saturday "initial eiions 10 relieve xnisi unit have been unsuccessful, reMacArthur's communique drive that the indicating ported, to aid the trapped battalion still was in progress. United Press Staff Correspond ent Rutherford Poats quoted an advanced American headquarters spokesman as saying the battle around Chonan was "touch and SAN FRANCISCO, July 8 (CE) go," with the Americans stabThe armed forces chartered bing against the Communist facilities of all major transforces in a series of raiding pacific airlines Saturday to help sorties. carry war supplies and military, personnel in a gigantic air lift to Reinforcements Go Up the Far East. Front dispatches said American Seven of the west coast big reinforcements, accompanied by commercial carriers went under long convoys of tanks and artil- contract to the military, the forces announced, verifying lery, have been racing up to the armed week-lon- g rumors that a Pacific front since yesterday. to the Berlin similar no was indica operation there However, ' tion Sunday morning that the airlift was in the offing. air-lift had kbeen How deeply the will cut and artillery tanks a. 4 Aim. into normal civilian alr..trans twmrtrH Vmlra porta tlon in the Pacific area was Chonan is 36 miles north of the not immediately known sine the T J I Major Airlines Chartered For calls. How soon and how big those calls will be depends to a great extent' on how many reservists respond. t The air force already had asked reservists to volunteer for active duty. It wants i men trained as EL CAPTTAN HAS A BAD DAT Locomotive of the Santa Fe streamliner El Capitan is dragged com bombardiers, navigators, back on the rails after 'being partially derailed near Galesburg, 111. No one was injured in the municators, radio and radar spe the day for the 1 Capitan. In earlier wreck of the eastbound section cialists, medical land dental offi i accident, the second of 111., nine persons died. at of the train Monica, cers, weather specialists and ar mament officers. The air force needs no pilots. ; President Truman meanwhile named Gen. Douglas MacArthur commanding general of all United Nations forces in Korea. But it was becoming increasingly ob vious that the bulk of those forces will continue to be American. The the great German fogs of the fall LONDON. July 8 UJ0 Up To; Tanks United States should consider the and winter motha .to .unlaash-a- n .v Military experts , said bluntly use of the atomic bomb against armed attack on Berlin. correspondent that United States ground troops Northern Korea to prevent a The unofficial group, known ur-..atThe Urovisional South Korean caoi- - armed forces classified as secret MOSCOW, July 8 (U.R) will have to do most of the fight- 'long, painful and costly war," as the international committee Moscow as - tal of Taejon. The Communist the number of planes and passenpress in South of and today for a bitterly of the study ing support dying group of leading European European ques- sailed Korea. They said these troops statesmen said Saturday. Trygve Lie and the United jNorth Korean radio claimed 304 gers involved and their home tions, includes former French Nations face a long, tough dirty fight The group also Warned that Premier Paul Reynaud and for Security council and re Americans were killed and 84 bases and destinations. that could cost many lives and Russia may take advantage of mer permanent undersecretary of ported that Soviet workers have were taken prisoner before Com Curtailment Siesta and triple their munist forces captured the town billions of dollars. the British foreign office Lord pledged to double labor "in the cause of peace." The army said it wants par11 a.m. Saturday. Vansittart. at Butr. almost immediately there Lev O'Shanin, writing in the ticularly enlisted reservists, who Their recommendations, includwere signs of at least soma cur will be returned to duty for at ridiculed Lie's Victory EuReports a western Gazette, that Literary ing warning tailment and a possible return to least a year and for "such longer rope should beware of a Soviet recent European peace tour as: 1 World War II days of scare res also MacArthur'sf be communique as Re A to diversion may detract attention period required." "atomic Pearl Harbor," were suband lengthy waits. ervations Korean a South serve medical cOrps officers were major for reported mitted to the prime ministers from Americas preparation F. Johnson, vice-pre- si Communist ' Douclas the urged. to apply for service "withand foreign ministers of western war in the far east, and, 2. A victory against , in the of Trans-Ocea- n dent forces Airlines, ona invasion Umsong out delay." as maneuver to win Europe. 35 miles of the carriers involved, said w some area Chuneiu A limited number of other reas at next the secretary general Encouraging Aggression will curtail our normal charter serve officers will be asked to northeast of Chonan. sembly session. Russia is "Today encouraging South menu to Europe, wo expect to area said. In volunteer later,: the army that regrouped was called O'Shanln's article WASHINGTON, July 8 (U.R) aggression in northern Korea; The 'Greatness' and Fall of Korean forces of the 7th divis still be able to serve our Pacific The navy said it wants both officers and enlisted men. They Military experts hinted Saturday tomorrow she may encourage an Trygve Lie ion attacked a Communist envel commitments, but it will be neccall aggression of eastern Germany would be assigned mostly .to sea at an early but small draft volmovement and captured essary to make reservations far to help reluctant Simonov. ahead-i-abo- ut play opment against western Germany," the Konstantin three weeks." 1.500 to 2.000 prisoners. duty or to overseas bases for calculated unteers make up their minds to committee said. It added: wright, excoriated the members MacArthur This Airlines A periods of not less than six enlist said, United attack, spokesman "Use of the atomic bomb may of the security council who voted in the armed services. months. The navy will guarantee blunted" the north declared that every plane arriv The draft machinery was oiled seem justified if this menace can for United Nations intervention "temporarily 12 months' active duty to those he which earlier advance Korean lng in San Francisco today from to meet the Korean or any other prevent war or put an immediate in Korea in an article which used desiring it predicted was aimed at sweeping the east was "about the words "bloody fools kind south A skeleton force of top end to it." crisis. service disclosed how Neither the provisional military." . pervisory personnel. fools vicious fools dangerous capital against vigil at The Tepart said use of the will take. The navy officers kept week-en- d of Taejon. He said notices have been many men it officers which has al headfools." service selective national to not be and men in only has 1,200,000 "may appear However, MacArthur pointed ready announced it is considering acposted throughout the 8,000-mi- le even 932,-00- 0. quarters ready to put it into but Simonov names listed the of the justifiable, reserves. The has perhaps its army that there still are an esti- a priority system for civilian Rock Island system, in 'depots tion in a moment. t beneficial" if the aggressor ig- six men who voted aye from out mated two to three divisions in travel and yards, that President Truin the Pacific, said "our was it But nores two warnUnited Nations being apparently The army said it urgently needs Cuba, Ecuador, Norway, France, the Chiungju area, indicating the man had aiked workers to re- enlisted schedules are going on as armed forces the held back while beto S. U. regular and and reservists the are retire Britain who spe' stop ings "now, fighting I an turn to their jobs threat of envelopment might usual all regular passengers to men for too up step is it above 38th because the fore in publicly and appeal cialists late, undr radio, day J radar, parallel tank, Kostill exist despite the south Meanwhile, the union dis . . . we are not reserves be carried will both trained re will of tomorrows threat after voluntarily, mechanics; nobody punishment. artillery rean victory. closed the terms of its settle raw and recruits. . passen considering 'bumping member them." The did however. not, report op ment offer, made Friday night engineer heavy equipment And While it waited, the big specifically urge the dropping of gers. technian Lie Abandoned "ac Chonan Trygve Calling when it turned down a virtual erators, and cryptographic A- -l con Besides the atomic bomb. cians, engineer construction questions for 1,440,00025 young complice of the American ag (Continued on Page Two) went unThe document also estimated gressors,," O Shanin In the Liter Chonan, 36 miles north of the tracts for "charter flights within specialists. But it said these "are eligibles 19 through were: How that Russia and her European ary Gazette, said, "the news provisional south Korean capital the next few weeks" were let to These only a portion' of the total skills answered. f many will be called and when? satellites have more than 4,000,000 papers wrote much about his of Taejon, was abandoned by a Northwest Airlines, United Airrequired." It said those with dependents Selective service officials said men under arms now with an ad 'precious initiative American force lines, Trans-OceAirlines, Seain touring must be corporals or higher and they won't have any idea until the ditional 900,000 in the security Europe s capitals (including Mos- yesterday after a board and Western, the Flying fight all individuals' must meet current army tells them. uled with Communist tanks. police force. Tigers ( cargo and cow) to plead for peace. has is The "American s a union manufac National physical standards to be accept Overseas Soviet and of "What value such the headquarters carrier) Repeat Draft Prod able. turing seven times as many tanks 'peace mission' after Lie's frank absolute confidence ' in victory Airlines. believed Some public as the U. S. and uses the "prox- utterances defending aggressive and we are gratified with the The commercial carriers will experts I ar war?" O'Shanin asked. (Continued on Page Two) appeals for volunteers indicated imity fuse" in supplement a military air-li- ft plans to repeat a draft prod that tillery, the committee said. operation of military air transport worked in 1948. Resumption of The Russians are stepping up service the air transportation arm WASHINGTON. July 8 U.I of their the draft then brought out heavy production of the combined military forces, The government Saturday looked Yak-1- 7 volunteer enlistments. The draft fighter to besaid the announcement M Lt. CoL jet10,000 for an increase of 88,000. tons in 9000" tween a and induction took only 30,000 and year, the William W. Jones, MATS group the annual output of synthetic report said. commander on the west coast. rubber with the reopening of TOKYO, July 8 (U.R Practice stopped in February, 1949. The forces want chiefly trained three government-owne- d syn- air raid alerts were held at two i U. S. airbases outside Tokyo Sat men who are specialists, doctors. WASHINGTON, July 8 (U.R) thetic plants. In announcing the reopening of urday, as a ' precaution against radar experts and the like. Most Observers here doubted Saturday HAMILTON, N. Y., July 8 (U.R) Lt. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, who SEEKS JAP ENLISTMENTS the plants Friday night, the Re- the possible spread of the of these aren't eligible for the that the United States would give United Nations action to repel played a major role in atom bomb draft which will bring in men construction Finance Corp. made Korean war.; the red invasion of South Korea development, cautioned against FOR KOREA FIGHTING on Page Two) (Continued no specific mention of the Korea Hundreds ibf Americans scur subject to months of training be has "substantially reduced" the sole reliance on a possible hydroWASHINGTON, July 8 U.ID war. But rubber experts argued ried to air raid shelters, first aid fore being fit for combat. chances of a,: third world war, gen bomb to maintain peace or Sen. Homer E. Capehart, R, Ind. that an increase in synthetic pro- stations and Francis B. Sayre, United States win wars. Size of the first call for raw re guns. asked President Truman Saturday duction would drive down the A spokesman said the results were cruits was pure speculation. Col. .to the UN trusteeship same to permit voluntary enlistment of at the delegate droves, speaking Daniel O. Omer, general counsel price of natural rubber. f satisfactory, ' council, said Saturday. conference, said the Japanese Natiqnals for military and acting director of . selective Sayre said the fateful American could keep peace only "for the service in Korea. decision to rush military force to short period we would be likely service, refused even to speculate. Capehart said, in a letter to Mr. But others guessed it at 5,000 to defense of the Korean republic, to retain the monopoly.'' should be perTruman 10,000. and the UN decision calling on all He said he believed the United mitted toJapanese serve in the command U. to UN a members the the not we "After all, join get might States has not succeeded in established by the United Nations S., certainly had "touched a sit call." Omer said. "It is up to the on Two) Security council.; Page uation which could grow into a army. WASHINGTON, July 8 (U.R) world war." third The senate appropriations com But, he added, these decisions MARQUETTE, Mich. July 8i450 prisoners were eating. Mar has recommended an ap "did mittee not Increase the chances of a er CJJ0 A berserk at quette is a ; branch prison i In Elks propriation of $4,396,000 for the third world war. The substantial tacked .Gov. G. Mennent Williams Michigan's lonely upper peninProvo: River (Deer Creek) pro reduced them." at Marquette state prison with a sula where hardened convicts are v ject, a cut of $200,000 from the ly "Had the soviet union, ne butcher-knif- e administration request of $4,596,-00- 0. added, "found that the UN would Saturday night but segregated. as both sides Chonan from driven TOKYOAmericans the young chief executive held Jacques fsald two convicts The house had previously remain while armies red showdown supine him off until aid arrived. battle. for men from kitchen and the door expected guns emerged approved only $2,151,000 for the crushed the very child which it begin massing1 The convict 'grabbed i Williams behind Williams. and GI's FONT THE AT fought project. jherofcaHy Young into being and braas he stood in the prison dining One, identified by the warden MIAMI. Fla.. July 8 (UJ) The The senate committee voted had brought withthen war the of battle eftheir in held flouted Chonan the biggest passionate zenly room during an inspection tour as Jack Hyatt, was swinging a vanguard of an expected 10,000 Saturday to cut and tried to stab him with a mop. handle. Guard Al Haukness to 17,000 Elks moved into town reclamation construction funds fort of free people to build a drew bitterly when headquarters ordered retreat for ttra-teg- ic world, these could have i kitchen knife. w tried to halt him. Hyatt struck Saturday for the BPOE's 86th for this fiscal year from $297,- - peaceful reasons. L been no escape from a third Williams held the prisoner's Haukness with the mop, breaking grand U. S. fighters and to $2.The convention. JAPAN IN 467,000 $294,713,000. AIRBASE AN AT lodge war. world arms while guards and Prison of his arm. meeting 754.000 cut was spread over 12 Keynote of the six-dbombers, wiser now in attack tactics' reigtti Korean skies, ficials battled through a menacing was sounded by Emmett T. An projects; and left the total comAppeasement Worthless crowd of convicts. Two officers'fcermer Ralph Stearns grabbed derson of Tacoma, Wash., grand mittee recommendations for conrip Red tanks, troops, trains. were Injured and one inmate was Williams' arms and pulled him exalted ruler, who said Friday struction, $31,253,500 below Pres "The appeasement of Munich AT THE FRONT U. S. soldiers encounter first Red' shot before order was restored. back through the door into the that the Elks were ready to back ident Truman's budget estimates. did not stop World War II," Sayre "you see some guy dressed like a farmer with Williams was standing in the kitchen. They forced him into the up their patriotism with cash if The net cut was balanced off by said in a speech before the Col guerrillas rear of the dining room with office of steward James Mancar- - the Korean situation turns Into committee increases for five pro gate , university conference on a rake, in his hand. You turn your back and he shoots Warden Emory Jacques while ron. you.M war. a' full-bloforeign policy. jects, f Armed Services , s- - tkl - ; Use of Atomic Bomb In Korea Urged In London ! Moscow Press Assails Lie, UN Council -- 4T a. ., - , a. , Hints Point to Early, Small Draft Call - . ? ..." two-thir- ds A-bo- mb Pan-Americ- aft -- activities. Sylvan Clark, Lehi chairman of the board which administers the draft in Provo and everyof Provo in the thing north county, could not be reached Saturday for comment. However, Ray E. Loveless of Orem, member of the Provo and north Utah county board, said he had not been informed of any official action concerning the hew draft. Third member of this board is Al Wright of Provo. The office is maintained, with one clerk. In Provo at the Veterans Service Center on First North and Third East. Pan-Americ- an, " Government Opens Three Synthetic battle-decimat- ed Inside the Herald Today Paces Z- z Deaths .3 News Briefs Statistics County Fare Column Business Page g porta Editorial Page Merry-Go-Rou- - ... . '. . .12-1- 1 2 4 8 3 7. See. 2 7. Sec. 2 7, See. 2 nd Radio Programs Amusements Women's Features ... 3 Church and School - News 8, Comics 9, 19, 11. Classified 1-- 4-- 5, Sec 2 See 2 See. 2 Sec Sec 2 2 an 20-ho- ur non-ach- ed i : Rubber Plants anti-aircr- aft Tokyo Practices Air Raid Alerts our UN Action Reduces Chances Of World War IllSays Sayre anti-aircr- aft Michigan Governor Attacked By Berserk Convict at Prison Committee Votes $200,000 Cut For Deer Creek j life-term- Central Utah News an, ... " anti-aircr- Officials of Utah county's two draft boards said Saturday they had as yet received no official word to expand their office organizations or prepare for inductions. John E. Booth, Spanish Fork, chairman of the board which has all territory in the county south of Provo, said the office is being maintained in Spanish Fork under the peacetime draft act, with one clerk. On the board with him are Sterling Price, Spring-vill- e,n. and Jordan A. Law, Pay-soMr. Booth said he has had no notification for any additional ht and-the- h " Utah County Draft Boards Await Orders Mac-Arth-ur reported today- that north Korean Communist troops have cut off an American battalion (normally 800 to 1,000 men) in a town near Chonan and that first efforts to relieve the Americans have been unsuccessful. The battalion was one of two which fought an battle with Communist troops and tanks in 'Chonan, abandoned the town to the north Friday night back-to-wo- Xor-tb- (U.R) - f Korean War At A Glance Moving Into Miami for Grand Lodge Convention i . : house-approv- s ay wn H-bo- mb f. ed |