Show ' ' - - ' ' I i I t 1 NEWS BROADCASTS -- ite---"'''- 7:30 am 1 pm 8:30 pm Sports 11 pm-Station KAM Intermountain Network - ' i 11 - :I efkri 1 eI')' 1 ' -- SP ' ''' -- 01 - t qt '1 1! D I i 1 - c 4 4 :i )xve: 1 II El 1 ) I r' 31ast1:714elanr rE:ntinned : g: 114 f1 I - warm- ( Details on Page I i 11-- S) 1 1 i - VOL SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY 310IINLNG JUNE 15 1917 155 NO 62 PRICE FIFTET CENTS - I r ' I V P-- —1- i I I 1 s 4- I 0 1 ' 0 oor' 4 C allengecl' k:z 04 1 1 Recreation t ToldI 1 - g - L: 4 ' ' - 4 - -- 7" ' i ?'' r ''L' '' t- - - 4 2 ?)4t 14 40 A - 4 " - ' e - 4- c -- t 1 - ‘0A t - - ' '' - - ' ' —r-'- -' - t - o' 4--1 1 - 4 ' - ' ' ill'- k t ' - - 1 ' 1 ik -- A ' - '' ' 1' rE 4 '') ' 1-- r 4 - - - - '' - A e - f - '-- 1 - ' ''- 4 " ' -:- - - N -' " -- ''' '''- '4-- : - 2 - - ' - ' A" : ' - - -- ' a v- - ' ' - ' - - ' i - !-- 1 t - q --- - '- ' -' - : - 4 ' - - - -- r ''" I -- "''' i - C" ' !) i ' t - f ' 1 e - - 1 2 l''--- - - 1 - 1 r ' 4 - -- 0 "- - ' -- '''''':--7- - -'- -f 4'4" t t " - - - ' - e I- ' i ' : - ' - ' : - - : l'0''1 : -- ‘:' - - : 9' g - 1 "' - '' - - 4 ' 4 $4- - fro-- ' ' - - - -- -- -- t ' : - - - - - - "- - - -' ' ' '' ' -' '' ' '' Fiench Invite Russ Talks 11"g F ''' -' charged that provement ' there is much broadcast over the i k radio shown in motion pictures played on stages and printed in diverse publications "which is posi! tively ell and destructive" He t urged that more and better dramas PARIS June 14 (Al —France athletic programs and other recreadisclosed tional activities of high social value Saturday that she has be established on a mass participa- taken the first step to put tion basis C MarshaI1 U S secretary i W Kimball member -Gleaner v - - - tk - - - ' 4 - y -- -- 0::- "'- - - - - - - '' '' A- r ' - -' ---- - ' ' '' $ r- - -' ' ' - - - -4 r 0iK-11' ' ' - - ' ' - ' - '1 4 ' -- ''''' ' ' ri ' -a 4 - - 1 '' - ''- I - - -' ''' 's ' ''' 4 - -- :'A''"'"r - ' - a' ' 't1 - - '' CraftStrtick Peak Burned Second Worst Air Tragedy - - '' - ' ' p i t ' - ' i ' night - : It i4 1044 1 - '1- - ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' AI' ' 1-- ' -- - ''' - - ' - t ' 1t g 4 - 4 2 ' ' '- '- - - ' - ' 1 I !! - 1 - ” - 1 - L Ama Colorful rites In the University of Utah field house Saturday cif- maxed teh educational careers of 902 members of 1947 graduating Churchill Unit Asks Big 3 Atomic Parley k1 I v g I -- 1a16164 d t oiaes 4 class Dr A Ray Olpin university president Is shown delivering his annual report (Photo by Van Porter Tribune-Telegrastaff) m 'FRONTIERS AMPLE' Portugal Foils Emulate Pioneer Spfrit Revolution U Graduates Extorted: 13 Face Purge Sunda four-engin- B-2- 9 U S Gets Third Refusal to parents - o Eye Hungary rain-swoll- en Bevin-Bidau- FATHER RACES STORK QUADS et aelf-exil- ed y 1 - month-ol- d SPRINGFIELD Vt June 15 (Sunday) (JP—A "big" plane crashed in a driving rainstorm on the lonely heavily wooded slopes of Hawk's mountain early Sunday and a civil aeronautics spokesman said it was "possible" that it was a "missing" army 9 C A A communications officers at Portland Me reported a 9 as "missing" The C A A spokesman at Portland said an army craft of that type which left Pittsburgh Pa for Bedford Mass had not been heard from since 11:19 pm (EDT) Saturday night The last snessage from the plane the spokesman said was from over Philadelphia and was an advice that it was changing Its course and would fly to Camp Andrews Md co Reason for Change No reason was given for the change in flight plans he added but the CA A spokesman said "bad weather probably was the reason" It was "possible for the plane to have crashed in Vermont" the C A A spokesman said At Westover field Mass—the nearest large army air installation —officers said no planes from that field were in the air Fire Chief Myland H Jordan reported "a big plane flew low across the community" shortly before the crash was reported It was raining heavilSr at that time A few minutes after the plane B-2- 1 E I i I I - t i I I 1 1 Judith Christine Bryan of Portsmouth Va Despite the hacktrig of a rough pathway litter bearers still had to carry the bodies some two miles on foot to where jeeps could meet them BI Others identified by fingerprint specialists were Edward C Daoust Cleveland O I E Goldberg Milwaukee Wis Cecil L Eaton Pittsburgh Pa: John Robertson Dewar Ambridge Pa James E Terry Long Beach Cal Robena McLean Raleigh N C and Mrs A IL Marks Cleveland DC-- 4 The rammed Into the mountain peak around 7:20 pm EDT Friday night about 20 minutes' before the end of Its flight be cause it was flying too low in the driving rain It struck about 200 yards below the crest of the mountain Nor-- should have been maly atthe plane3000 about feet making a flying gradual descent for a landing at Washington A few minutes before the crash the pilot radioed that "all is well" at 5000 feet 96 Dead In 16 Days The P C A crash was the third major air disaster on the eastern seaboard in 16 days These crashes claimed 96 lives bringing to 331 the number killed in commercial air accidents around the world this year' The plane was a DC-- 4 as were the ships which crashed on Memorial day week end at Bainbridge Md and LaGuardia field N Y Fifty-thre- e persons died at Bainbridge 43 at LaGuardia The P C A liner burned after it crashed into the shrouded mountainside Wreckage was strewn over an area 300 to 400 feet long and 300 feet wide Bodies were scattered grotesquely in a wide circle around the battered wreckage Some were burned craft B-2- f 41 13-- 29 20 Fathers Demand Rights Or They'll 'Strike' Today Koa-a- I I Bodies of the victims and wreckage of the explosion-shattere- d plane were scattered over a Wide area of the mountain The wreckage was sighted from the air at dawn but search parties reached it only after long hours of slogging through rain mud and tangled underbrush up the rugged hillside Others who won awards were: Saturday night struggling crews of men battling weather and rough terrain brought out twelve bodies and eight were identified !Among them was the body of 10- - - SPRINGFIELD Vt June 15 army (Sunday 111—A plane crashed into the side of Hawk's mountain during a driv- ing rainstorm early Sunday and a rescue party reported finding four bodies near the wrecked - al i - history 'Missing' 1S-I- ist I I AU-Ti- ON THE INSID i was the second worst commercial air disaster in U S rt-Ifle- d ce 1 ‘ flood-stricke- Truman Signs Balkan Treaties With Censure Praises Italy 1 ot LONDON June 15 CM — The LISBON Portugal y new Commonwealth societywhich 15 June (A')—The govENGLAND MI By Portuguese Is headed by Winston Churchill Go forth to your callings with the spirit of the pioneers— ernment announced Sunday mornannounced Saturday night it has frontiers are not nationwide but worldwide Frank E Hol- ing that secret files had been asked Prime Minister Clement Att- your found disclosing a revolutionary lee to arrange an early meeting man counseled graduates at the University of Utah 78th annual conspiracy and that 13 army and Prime commencement exercises Saturday navy officers and 14 university with French Foreign Minister of Pres Harry S Truman himsAf be ladta them always" would be purged as a Mr professors Holman a in and delivered Seattle' Minister Stalin Josef the attorney practicing John D Giles first assistant gen- Georges I3idault and Premier Paul result address to the institution's largest eral superintendent Y M M I A ad- Ramadier Typically It was El- to work out a plan for atomic conA communique issued after a before who in history Nine cabinet meeting said the secret trols accepting dressing exectrtives Saturday after- dault class graduating rinon in Barrett hall 60 N Main Bevin's proposal for a conference The society of which Attlee himhundred and two degrees were files disclosed the names of perdeclared that just as the church cautiously asked Russia if she self also sons connected with the cona a is leader is conferred in the field house nonpartiwas willing to hold separate disand the government said welfare program is aimed to meet cussions spiracy More than 509 and with France on the sub- san organization set lip several was determined to eliminate it emergencies ahead so the MI A of of friends graduates patrons See Page 2 Column 3 ject ago to study wars and camrevolutionaries" from the school state civic and reli- "professional Rissia has not yet replied Vio- years to prevent them Its major paign the military and civil services lent French communist reaction goal has been creation of an intergious officials attended the rites The first to go the communique A colorful academic procession to the Marshall plan came from national police force two naval offifrom the Park building preceded cers and include newspaper PMurnanite theparty's however 11 officers who UNITED PRESS Lic army Makes Letter Pub By the exercises The paper said Saturday were pensioned subject-tfurther docfled More of and hundreds the persons an was economic cloak honorary the plan Among that United Nations -Noting and possible deportaprosecution one was for American political imperial- atomic commission discussions from their homes Saturday as the torate degrees conferred tion ism and Et perfecting of Pres have developed major differences second devastating flood in a week to Roy D Thatcher Ogden chairAmong the officers pensioned in the university board- of Harry S Truman's "intervention- over the principles of atomic con- swirled over midwestern farm- man of He decree was Vice Adm Sunday's a of received doctor ist system" regents the society said in a letter lands trol Mendes Jose Cabecadas who was laws degree The institution's first Marshall has said Russia could to Attlee made public Saturday: the interim first president of the in doctorate a in have A the graduate dozen degrees plan part "We suggest that only by a rampaging BUDAPEST Sunday June 15 LP 1926 revoluthe after republic on A were conferred Ewart work There seemed little doubt but meeting at the highest level can rivers spilled over their banks in tion in that the —The commander and in lt talks her- the new approach be made which Iowa Nebraska Missouri and Illi Swinyard pharmacology Other officers included four who James M Suguhara chemistry Budapest Sunday refused for the alded the shaping of concrete Is necessary of this nois solution the for were sent to Africa on recently 17000 of the at Mr Holman dean conleast performer Marshall's for driving third time an American proposal plans meeting within the time availa problem mission They are Lt special his school law must ditions sons from their homes Approxi- university's opened that Europe itself able" for a tripartite investigation of come forward Lourenco Neves crossed Springfield—so low JorManuel Capt address by reminiscing about the with a plan and toward acres the of Attlee's attitude rich pro1500000 General of the dan said "it shook the windows Dematos Pires mately internal affairs ifunarian when he attended it in suggestions for implementing a for a Big Three meeting cornbelt land were under water institution Reserve Jose Garcia Marques In the houses"—the night tele1899 The commander U Gen V P coordinated recovery program for posal could not be learned immediately operator at Perkinsville mar'kel off as Then developing his subject Goudinho Brigadier of Artillery phone Sviridav said in a note to Brig Gen the continent as a whole Since the security council and the Many crops were miles north of this community of De Vasco CarvalhoBrigadier "The Value of a University EducaGeorge IL Weems commander of "a flash and a crash on lCorrededoure foreign ministers council replaced a total loss Eduardo reported Engineers he asked the tion" the United States military mission Three meetings Iowa l!'as the hardest hit of the "Value for whom and questions: wartime the mountain" Hawk's AntoBig and Air Martins education Brtgadier LA n as a media for big power negotiastates Six turbuHungary: Mai& Another was Colonel what?" He said there are those nion I Mlle from Airport 1 'Me AmeHcan charge that tions however the British govern- lent rivers and many smaller for Tavares Alfonso of Cavalry In and other this generationswho Dossantos Carlos cLmmunists had assumed control ment has been cool toward sug- streams overflowed in every sec- do not believe in the Jordan said the scene of the known as a playwright value of such in Hungary and that the will of gestions for a new conference tion of the state but the northwest education And these disbelievers under the name of Carlos Selva- crash was one mile northeast of the people who had voted for the Ten thousand persons in 25 coun- are found evenS among the edu- gem among the heads of state airport near Springfield Municipalwhich MILES tarY Mont June 14 smallholders party had thus been were honleless he dea ties mountain said also ledge The communique Should Initiative Take class cated — Four babies were born was an 'unfounded ficscribed as "'very hard to reach" been had civilians of number on value his large question High Answering within 13 minutes here Satur"We ask that the prime minister tion" A fire truck manned by the he declared arrested and the government conan education At flub Neb the chocolate-colore- d of beday to Mrs Edward Randash should take the initiative in sugDefense of Procedure chief and 15 members of the dewas a connection there tended edu"Some ago university Baker Mont beauty gesting an early meeting between Missouri river crept slow- cation years headed for the mounwas recommended as a tween the planned military revolu- partment '2 The Hungarian political crisis and ly to a new all-tiMarshal 2090 Truman Stalin of Pres side operator Jordan said it would but tain high and communist tions outbursts Sol ved 'in strict conformity Many last month which included dock be necessary to The quadruplets three girls himself so that the present uncer- feet Thousands of acres In the good personal investment cover the last two kind as of of education with constitutional procedure" and one boy were in incubators tainties can be authoritatively re- fertile southeastern corner of the thought miles to the scene of the crash on and student strikes inan which a enabled 3 The Americans as members and were reported late Saturday solved" the letter continued state near Rub o were reported processing foot of the allied control council for to be doing well The father a "We further ask that a time under water and many families dividual to make more money and The less docuno suffer to have lawyer drudgery Hungary owner rushed the limit be set to the period within have fled their lowland homes right Baker ments acquired by Soviet occupa- mothergarage engineer made more 'BREAKFAST IN BED' 80 miles to the hospital which the control of atomic energy in the rest doctor rains ceased Heavy than the laborer tion forces in IiunzarY arriving only an hour before the can be permitted to remain a sub- of the state and the weather money 4 The TtuKsians have not acted first this constituted the basic "If birth inconclusive for discussions" water surface bureau ject predicted an education it now Is of value tmilaterally in Hungary and there would run off rapidly ecodiscounted )as been no violation of the Yalta largely The Mississippi river crest was nomic conditions" byhemodern explained agreements and no Soviet interLouts to St at arrive expected "But the true value of university ference In klunririan affairs Saturday night or early Sunday training lies not so much in the 5 A three-now- er hearing would followed a few hours later by a be 'a rude interference in Hunas in the fact fact it that 'pays Missouri crest out of the flowing it increases one's capacity for BROXEN ARROW Okla June ber of the group of fathers threatgarian affairs which is not into the Mississippi service and enlarges his capacity 14 LP)—Male parents of Broken ening to "strike" a Swirling floodwaters from WASHUsTGTON June 14 VII— president's statement appeared to stidden for happiness" "If we don't get breakfast In to Nagy ' sent mountain cloudburst Mr Holman pointed out the na- 'Arrow threatened Saturday to bed tomorrow as a sign our dePres Harry S Truman denounced hold the promise that the 'United rivers out of banks their raging Apparently referring to former the communist governments of States would work with them In in northwestern See Page 6 Column 3 "strike" Sunday Father's day mands have been met we itre North Carolina Premier Ferenc Nagy who ar- Hungary Romania and Bulgaria the U N to obtain some changes unless they are served breakfast going to picket—and that's where throb towns and floodrived in the United States Satur- Saturday as regimes which opin bed as a sign their families have the argument started As for the three Balkan treaties threatening the river rich valleys ing Sviridov told Weems: press their people day "The boys all wanted to make Mr said he approved accepted a set of "demands"resoRelieve Pressure Ater I bad acquainted myself And by contrast he said that them Truman The "demands" made in a because he considers it in any picketing they might have to cith your letter I could not help Americans lution adopted at a meeting of 20 do as easy as possible and a bunch beside Italy the Interests of the "Rumanian on the edge stand The river Ararat but notice in It attempts under the which has a of them suggested we do it in fathers: gov- Hungarian and Bulgarian peoples of Mt Airy N C and the Yadkin SECTION A ezzulse of defense of Hungarian ernment at the moment "while "1 Fathers shall be allowed to automobiles to terminate the state of war at North Wilkesboro were rising 1 2 3 4 6 democracy to render support to her people through adversity are which has existed between their rapidly Mt Alry's suburbs were National come home late at night without "But we finally agreed that 4 5 separate indiYiduals who having rebuilding where they have idea was hopeless because our to own labors governments and the United covered with 12 inches of water their with Foreign explain having 8 9 10 11 entangled themselves with con- a new families will have our cars as been and restoring States for over five years" The Yadkin reached a flood stage State 9 spirators fled abroad from their their lostdemocracy Intermountain "2 Fathers shall have at least usual and we won't get a chance was 18 still freedoms" he feel But declared and of "I I feet that reported 12 pecoAe" Editorials to speak out and to use them a as much The president Issued the two must publicly express that the SviridoY said the documents and statements 13 say what right Local as the chilas think "Alter talking about rocking he signed the final governments of those countries levees between Thirteen farm they the Russians have an- ratification of the peace treaties not only have disregarded the will Rub o and Platte City Mo broke dertions chairs and a few ither easy ways have dren B SECTION nounced they took from Bela "3 Fathers shall not be ap- we finally decided we would use with Italy and the three Balkan of the majority of those people under pressure of the new Mism Local former secretary-gener12 3 74 85 146 proached of countries for the money to buy baby buggies" have resorted to measures of souri river flood U S army engibut the senate's following the smallholders party could not approval Sports own Father's day present neers 4000 acres of land their said about them" Tinney said the fathers could not oppression against 7 be harided over to the American "4 Fathers shall be allowed to agree on measures to take beyond Mr Truman said the United He said he had hoped that re- previously saved from flood were Mines Finance representative on the allied con- States recognizes that some pro- gimes "truly representative of the inundated by the collapse of the take telephone calls without hav- picketing if their "demands" are SECTION C trol council because they had "no visions of the Italian peace treaty people" would be established in levees ing as soon as they hang up to not met Society relation whatsoever to the activi- are not satisfactory and declared those countries following their libBesides Tinney intimated in a answer the question 'Who was levees relieved of the 3 Cracking Club Calendar ties of the allied control 7" voice it looks like the cautious it should be possible to that "from nazi and however the the eration south the 10 pressure yoke" through Garden "5 Fathers shall be addressed strike is won before it starts United Nations -- to secure such In line with the British American-Sovi- flood forecaster Ralph Aldrich Washington 10 "1 just saw my wife sneak into with more respect either as clauses as changes in the agreement at Yalta for po- said at Kansas City Mo SECTION D NEW YORK-- June 14 CP) — may be 'required treaty or 'dad' instead of as a closet a little while ago" he in the light of litically free governments in the The muddy Missouri rose toward Papa' d'erenc 1 a crest at stricken St Joseph Mo former future expecience" Balkans grinned "hunting an old tray we 'stinky' and 'hey you'" Hollywood 1 2 "We are serious about this have around somewhere and some The Italians have been critical arrived at Books ' Such governments do not exist and four smaller towns Residents premier of Hung-arLaGuardia field from Geneva of many of the treaty terms which today In those three countries" appealed for aid from the coast Art Music Drama 2 3 thing" said Cal Tinney Broken of the other boys had equally in8 Arrow Ledger editor and a mem teresting reports" too consider The said Radio Guide harsh the Saturday Light they president guard l Floods Force Thousands To Flee Homes i ed Plane Crashes - - - ' ' -'- - - ' - i ' ' " ''' 1 LEESBURG Va June 14 (UP) — Weary search parties reached the wreckage of a Pennsylvania Centra air- i liner Saturday night and established that all 50 persons aboard 1 were killed when the plane rammed into the side of 1689-fo4 i1 Blue Ridge mountain peak during a driving rainstorm Friday - - ' - ' ' - -- - - - ' ' ' - ' - 1 -4- -- - r r - s -- i - 0- - '': ' - - - p - i ' 1- - - - - - - - t ) '- i''' - - '' - ir ' - rt - ' '' - -- ' 1 vg - -- - - ''' "7 0 ''' - ' - " :14- ' T - -- ' - 1 it'- "- --' ' t'' i - ' '' : :- :" ' - r'-- s 4 - li 1' - - ' ttF 1'' '' - -- ' ' 44"4- --- t -- z ' i -- - - n -'''' '' - '''''"--7-- 1 - :t'' A - - 1 ''''a-r'- ' ' '1 - ' ' - '''-- On U S Help Spencer council of twelve apostles said staterojected multibillion no progress could be achieved with- lar European recovery plan under out vision He urged M I:A leaders a diplomatic microscope by asking to pray earnestly for that vision Russia if shi is willing to discuss the proposal At the same time it was anSunday's Program nounced that British Foreign Secy 8:15 to 9 asn—Tabernacle Ernest Bevin is expected in Paris choir broadcast to spend two days in conTuesday I A tes9:10 to 10:30 11171--- M on the '"Marshall plan" ferring tabernacle timony meeting the United States to under11 session for for write large measure a coorMIA and Primary Assn to be dinatedin plan confor conducted by the LD S church valescence from warEurope's first presidency tabernacle From the Hague Holland also 2 pm—General session under came the announcement that Beldirection of Primary Assn gian Netherlands and Luxemtabernacle diplomats already have bourg 7 25th been holding consultations which anniversary conference have led to the expectation that these three countries will be very much in accord with the Amerinecessary for growth and to ob- can plan for economic aid to serve both the spirit and the letter Europe The announcement said consultations took place within of laws and commandments "Only with vision and the spirit the framework of Benelux the cl our work" Mr Kimball said compact to by which they have economic cooperation can we save our boys and girls agreed from the pitfalls and sins to prey among themselves alent young married couples from Significantly it was an enthusthe divorce courts and aid others iastic Bevin who took the initiato gain that abiding faith which tive in arranging the Paris talks - -- i - -- ' 11 ib- P'lán6FCilbash E iti - -4 ' IT ' - ' 7 Spair'eher Fin All' 50 71ead-:- dolr t 1 pm-741-Men- ' ' 5 ' r ' ': w Assn - 1 -- - i"MttL)I"'"n - ” Mutual Improvement Assn leaders participating in a ond century of development in Salt Lake valley and the west k Saints were I teetered by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y build to better have been than programs challenged Saturday t be 100 and to to in take care the years past prepared Emctioning of el recreational needs of the t LDS people in the event of an emergency George Q Morris general superfrtenent Young MenS Mutual Im- - -- """""'''''""'r"P---nttpmo-km------”--- ' “ E sec- - i ' "''' -- 7 1 By CLARENCE S BARKER ii - I : I 'I ' " 4 I to Be Ready to Give Leaders Fuller Programs in 'Emergency' i ' i '! ! ': I - -- iro--- - four-engin- Chicago-Washingt- All were ed - on mutilated Searchers counted 17 before they entered the wreckage to look for the rest Hurled Onto Rocks Parts of the plane were hurled onto rocks near the crest of the mouetain peak Some of the bodies were there too The air liner struck the West Virginia side of the mountain The border between West Virginia and Nfirginia runs along the crest of the mdge The tail section of the broken off from the fuselageplane was intact The right wing of the plane was in innumerable small The left wing was 100 Yardspieces from the pieces of the fuselage Searching parties tried half a dozen different approaches up the mountainside in their seven-hohunt for the wrecked plane Fog rolled down the mountain enveloping them They maintained contact ur by ye:is and shouts Finally one group of P C A and Red Cross officials which had ridden part of the way in a jeep but abandoned it two miles back was led to the scene by a Piper Cub plane Leads Ground Party The pilot of the plane soared over the wreckage and waved its wings to lead the ground party to the spot The rescuers carried stretchers and first aid equipment They laid them aside as the first grim view of the disaster told them no first aid would be needed Winchester Va Police Capt F M Funk one of six policemen who managed to reach the scene reported to his station that all 50 bodies were found after a short search He said the whole area was charred indicating "a terrific ex- 1 plosion" Funk said the tall section of the plane was on the Virginia side of the mountain and the fuselage on the West Virginia side Bits of See Page 6 Column 7 I 4 a 1 f AM |