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Show WEATHER I TEMPERATURES UTAH: Partly cloudy today. "-night "-night and Friday. Showers west" portion tonight and over state' Friday. Warmer tonight Other" wise little chance in tempera tors Max. Min. Max. Min. lrv 1 SS San Fran. 4 5 Salt Lake . ST 3S Vol Angeles 7 S ln .... ST 3t Las Vegas 19 it Bate ST. J Denver ... 12 4S FrtUa ... S S Chicago ... TS 4 Statu ... 1 4S, Atlanta ... 7 J 4S SIXTY-FIRST YEAR, NO. 89 PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1946 PRICE FIVE CENTS N ntrlJnirD wroymiouain! n i Cards Capture I Pennant; Beat A Pa A JL A DUliiS o TO 4 R HE Cards 8 13 0 Dodgers ... 4 6 0 NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (U.R) The St. Louis Cardinals won the first pennant playoff in history and the National League flag today with an 8 to 4 victory over the Brooklyn Brook-lyn Dodgers, who nearly scared scar-ed the Redbirds to death with a die-hard ninth inning finish. FIRST INNING CARDS Hatten threw out Schoendienst. Moore hit a ground j single to left. Musial flied to Fu-j jSc0h.WKuromwsdki iegd?0 o! No runs, one hit, no errors, one!ease UP n ineif wae ana Price left 1 increase demands or face a boom DODGERS Stanky was called I and bust- out on strikes and Kulttz, who- Steelman said in his report that dropped the ball threw him out i real wages of the nation's workers at first. Schoendienst threw out! have dropped about one-sixth in Whitman. Galan beat out a I the past year. He said a married grounder to Schoendienst Walker I man with three dependants, for walked on four pitched balls. 'example, finds, that the $30 he Stevens hit a ground single to learned in 1945 is now worth only center scoring Galan and sending a little more than $30 in terms of Walker to second. Furillo flied to things he buys. Moore. "This downward trend in real One run, two hits, no errors, wages should and will oe re- two left SECOND INNING CARDS Galan threw out Slaughter. Dusak got a triple when Whitman failed to make a leaping catch of his drive against the left field fence. Durocher came out to protest violently to Umpire Reardon that Dusak was out at third on the relay. Marion x- .,toH citT eir,ai.i after the catch. Kulttz singled to center. Dickson tripled to right center scoring Kulttz. Schoen-i dients popped to Stevens. Two runs, three hits, no errors, one left. DODGERS Reese was called out on strikes. Edwards walked. Hatten, attempting to sacrifice, forced Edwards at second. Dickson Dick-son to Marion. Dickson threw out Stanky. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. THIRD INNING CARDS Manky threw out Moore. Manky threw out Musial. Kurowski walked. Slaughter flied. to Whitman. No runs, no hits, no erors, one left. DODGERS Whitman poDPc! to Schoendienst on the outfield grass. Galan grounded out to Musial unassisted. Kurowski took Walker"s pop foul near the third base line. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. FOURTH INNING CARDS Galan threw out Dusak. Du-sak. Marion walked. Kulttz flied to Whitman. Dickson forced Marion. Mar-ion. Reese to Stanky. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. DODGERS Stevens flied to Dusak. Furillo popped to Marion. Kurowski threw out Reese. No runs, no hits, no errors, none . FIFTH INNING CARDS Schoendienst flied to Furillo. Moore popped to Reese.' . , ... , , j . ... . , . i Musial rinnhlArf aaainct thp ritht! field fenrf " Kitrowk i was nnr T terence inal a survey of tne meal seven key scientists on the pro-field pro-field fence. Kurowski was pur- situation is now being, made. ject were captured later bv the posely passed. Slaughter tripled . , . ! If were tapiurea laicroy ine to deep right centet, scoring Mus- In reply to a question. Mr. Tru-. Russians who tortured them to ial and Kurowski. Dusak bounced man said herc is .n0 discrepancy , learn the secrets of the bomb. a single past Hatten, scorinc.r'' " ci.aM.r nhm i meat and his own statement a nitch for Brooklvn. Marion sineled to center sending Dusak to third.!woula ease up ,n lne near future-. Klutzz flied to Walker. Three runs, four hits, no errors two left. DODGERS Edwards walked. Hermanski batted for Behrman and was called out on strikes. Stanky hit into a double play,' Dickson to Marion to Musial. i ' No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. SIXTH INNING CARDS Lombardi went in tl, pitch for Brooklyn. Dickson singled off Reese's glove. Schoendienst Schoen-dienst attempted to bunt safely, was thrown out. Edwards to Stanky, who covered first, Dick son going to second. Stanky threw : vft . Moore, uicKson moving to fithird. Lombardi threw out Musial.' No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. ! DODGERS-Dickson threw ouV Whitman. Dickson also threw out; Galan. Schoendienst threw out; Walker. No runs, no hits, no errors.' none left. SEVENTH INNING CARDS Kurowski and Slaughter Slaugh-ter walked. Dusak sacrificed, Galan to Stevens, Kurowski going go-ing to third and Slaughter to second. Higbe went in to pitch for Brooklyn. Marion squeezed home Kurowski with a perfect bunt, Higbe tagging Marion out 'unassisted. Slaughter going to third. Galan threw out Kulttz. DODGERS Stevens grounded (Continued on Page Two) Purchasing Power of Wage Dollar to Drop Further, Says Truman Battle of Stabilization Not Yet Won, He Warns in Prepared Statement at a Press Conference; Makes Plea for Cooperation By SANDOR S. KLEIN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (U.R) President Truman said today there is a real danger of wages going down still further furth-er in terms of their purchasing power. He said the government govern-ment is trying to stop this trend. Mr. Truman made these comments in reul.v to a news i conierence question, ne aiso out the highlights in a report on the nations economic health bv Reconversion Chief John R. Steelman. Steelman's report appealed to labor and industry to versed," Steelman said. The president said the govern- 'ment is doing everything it tan ! to keep prices from going down this is. everything it can possibly possib-ly do with the tools availacle. Asked if he felt new price control con-trol legislation is needed, Mr. Tru-! Tru-! man replied there is no necessity for it at this time. Besides, he ad- ded, it wouldn t do a bit of good . ' jsi4-j ; ,or toe administration to seek tt. In his .prepared statement which 'he read to the press conference, the president cited the sharp in creases in employment, the drop in unemployment, the high rate of income and consumer spending' But his age and the cffects ol and industrial production. 'two-year of failing health length- He said Steelman's repoit show- ened the odds against him, and ed that "we are driving steadily j the latest reports by his attend-ahead attend-ahead toward peacetime prosper-ling physicians were not too cn-ity.' cn-ity.' 'couraging. "Yet. I should like to emphasize the sober note of warning sound cd in the report, Mr. Truman said. ..We still have an important battle to win the battle of sta- bilization before we can hon- pctlv av vl-p havp rnmnlptpH siir- ccssfully the transition from war to peace. And as we all know, the last battle in any war is the decisive de-cisive one." The president said the gains made in the last year all added up to a splendid achievement "but (Continued on Page Two) Meat Shortage To Get Worse WASHINGTON. Oct. 3 (U.R) Prosirlorit Truman cairi trvHav hp: .believed Reconversion Chief John R. Steelman was probably correct in reporting that the meat short- aee would eet worse this winter T,,m, . , . . Air, iruman told his news con- - ... ... v...-; I week ago that the meat shortage ine president pointed out thatiU. S. army. ne nao never said there would be an abundance of meat. He did say there would be no meat famine, although a continued shortage was expected. Then he added that he believed Steelman's assessment of the sit- uation was probablv correct. ci..im,n ; v,i terly report as reconversion di - rector that the current meat, shortage is destined to get worse this winter and that fats, oils and sugar will continue scarce for "many months to come." Maritime Negotiators Turn To Fundamental Wage Issue BY LAURENCE GONDER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Oct. 3 (U.R) A government official today expressed ex-pressed fear that the three-day maritime strike would drag into next week unless the deadlocked union security issue for Pacific coast ships can be compromised. Labor department conciliators explored the possibility of easing the trike by asking separate settlements set-tlements on the east and gulf coasts, leaving the west coast deadlock for further negotiations. But their efforts have been unsuccessful un-successful so far. Pacific coast shipowners have reaa a statement punning Cordell Hull Takes Turn For Worse WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (U.R) Former Secretary of State Cordell Hull is in a "most critical ccrtdi-tion," ccrtdi-tion," the navy reported today. The navy said in an official 7 a. m. (MST) bulletin: "Mr. Hull had a very poor night. His condition continues to be most critical." The white-haired elder statesman states-man was fighting a grim but apparently ap-parently losing battle for life at the nearby Bethesda, Md., naval hospital. He took a turn for the worse last night his 75th birthday. The rather or the united Ha Uons, who-suf fered a stroke Mon day night, clung to life with, the Same determination that carried him to his triumphs in world dip inmo... j At mid-afternoon yesterday. the hospital said there had been no marked change in his condition, condi-tion, then described as serious, and that he was not pralized. But at 10 p. m. came word that his condition had become "critical" "crit-ical" and two hours later the doctors said it was still substantial sub-stantial the same. Japs Perfected Atom Bomb, Says Georgia Reporter ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct. 3 (U.R) Japanese scientists developed an atom bomb and tested it successfully success-fully three days before the V-J Day, the Atlanta Constitution said tnriav in 9 rnnvritrhtpd riisnatphpri 'signed by David Snell. Snell, a reporter for the newspaper news-paper who served in Korea as an agent of the U. S. army's criminal i j . : j . i i vciiSdnon acpai uncm, saiu uic The reporter said his source for the story was a Japanese officer to whom he gave a pseudonym "at the request of the (The war department in Washington Wash-ington said it was unable to confirm con-firm Snell's story. Maj. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, chief of the atomic bomb project, said "It's all hews to me.") Lu . ilfi ""'-"-""." 'the site of the Japanese atomic jP"5 - ! was Konan' P0' f " "i,ei ' ow -uiurouea ay the Russians. After the war. the dispatch said, an American B-29 enroute to Kooan was shot down (Continued on Page Two) refused to grant preference of employment and maintenance of membership to the two unions involved in-volved the CIO Marine Engineers Engi-neers and the AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots. Officials of the two striking unions The CIO Marine Engineers Engi-neers and the AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots indicated a willingness willing-ness to consider piecemeal settlements set-tlements to bring at least a partial return to work movement by the striking maritime officers. The Pacific Coast shipowners stood firm in their refusal to bargain bar-gain on the union security issue, (Continued on Page Two) Gen. Bi tradley Rebuked By Legion Group Committee Asks Repeal Of Ceilings Set On Veteran Job Training BULLETIN SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3 (U.R) The American Legion national convention today unanimously passed a resolution reso-lution demanding that a special spe-cial session of congress be convened to "immediately repeal" legislation placing a celling over on-the-job training train-ing for veterans. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3 (U.R) The American Legion's national employment committee commit-tee today rebuked Gen. Omar Bradley, chief of the veterans administration, and demanded demand-ed in a resolution placed before be-fore the legion's national convention con-vention that a special session of congress be convened to "immediately "im-mediately repeal" legislation placing plac-ing a ceiling over on-the-job training for veterans. The proposed resolution, which touched of an immediate debate on the convention floor, urged the Legionnaires to go on record in full support of their Ni Commander John Steele at,onal charged in his national report , "K i4V." ...:, that Bradley "broke faith" with' veterans for sponsoring the "ceilings." "ceil-ings." The resolution, a composite of ' 22 submitted to the committee; from Legion posts throughout the! country on the subject, protested what it termed "the hurried action ac-tion of the veteran's administration administra-tion and the congress in rushing Legion and all other Interested groups an opportunity to be heard It called for repeal of the ceiling ceil-ing limitation of $175 for single men and $200 for married men and also for repeal of the two' Bormann. the missing former year limitation of full-time train-; Nazi deputy, by his attorney, and inj. I contended that since Bormann It charged that many veterans1 was dead, the sentence of hang-now hang-now enrolled in on-the-job train- ; ing should be reduced, ing and others who contemplate! It was learned neither Col. Gen. doing so "will be denied the full Alfred Jodl. Field Marshal Wil-benefits Wil-benefits contemplated by the (helm von Keitel. nor Hans Frank original G. I. bill in providing for! would make personal appeals for such programs' if present ceil ings are allowed to stand. Stelle stepped to the speaker's platform immediately after the reading of the resolution and re- iterated his charge that Bradley "broke faith" with the vets. He answered Bradley's asser-i omy measure by stating: At yesterday's session, Bradley answered Stelle'a charges that the veterans' administrator ad-ministrator "broke faith" with veterans for sponsoring the "ceilings." Bradley defended his action and accused Stelle of "impairing our progress by misrepresenting our objectives." Immediately after Bradley concluded, con-cluded, Stelle, his face flushed, (Continued on Page Two) Movie Stars To Ignore Picket Lines HOLLYWOOD Opt .1 (UP) Movie stars today doomed an j early end to the studio strike by refusing to recognize picket lines .around seven major studios. I The greatest turnout of stars and featured players in movie ' history crowded into Legion stadium sta-dium last night and made it plain to their executive board they were 30 or 40 to one for ftaying ;before the cameras even if they .had to brave riots to get to them. I Loss of their stars would have jbeen the final blow to the studios, crippled for eight days by a walk out of the Conference, of Studio unions in a jurisdictional dispute with the rival International Alliance Al-liance of Theatrical Stage employes. em-ployes. Millions of dollars of talent scuttled to the secret meeting down long lines of silent strikers. their wives and children, maintaining main-taining what Strike Leader Her bert Sorrell called a "psychological "psychologi-cal vigil." They were cautioned to stand at attention, refrain from jeering and "don't ask for autographs." but exchanged greetings with such stars as Frank Sinatra, Gene Kelly. Greer Garson, Barry Fitzgerald, Fitz-gerald, Jane Wyman, Henry Fonda, Fon-da, Boris Karloff and Franchot Tone, chairman for the evening. A formal vote on action in the dispute was being taken, but since part of the ballots were being cast by mail the result was not known. Visit Goering i Tj - 1I III i C S 2 '.21 Mrs. Hermann Goering. holding tightly to hand of her daughter, enters prison to visit her husband a few days before he and 20 other oth-er Nazis were sentenced, some to (.terms of varying length, three ac- i na"K- Doomed Nazis Delay Filing Of Appeals I nl' one oiticiul appeal from the sentences imposed by the war crimes court had been made to the allied control council by 1 p. m. today. That was lodged for Martin mercy, but both Keitel and Jodl are asking through attorneys for! death before a firing squad rather than hanging. Frau Luise Jodl telegraphed Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower asking him to intercede on behalf of her husband, but the message was undelivered. Hermann Goering did not want to appeal, but his wife did. and his attorney probably will. Joachim von Ribbentrop was considered con-sidered certain to appeal. Alfred Rosenberg will ask commutation to life imprisonment. imprison-ment. Ernest Waltenbrunner will appeal on grounds the verdict was unjust. Fritz Sauckel will appeal ap-peal for mercy, pleading the interests in-terests of his 10 children. Wilhelm Frick and Arthur Seyss-Inquart will appeal, and Admiral Karl Doenitz's attorney said he would appeal for a reduction reduc-tion in his 10-year sentence. Bal-dur Bal-dur von Schirach decided not to appeal his 20-ycar- sentence. The attorney for Rudolf Hess said the former deputy evinced no interest either in his life sentence sen-tence or an appeal. Nimitz favors A-Bomb Ban ARROWHEAD SPRINGS.! Calif.. Oct. 3 r.K The navy; doesn't think it has been made; obsolete by the atomic bomb but' nevertheless it wants to see the bomb outlawed, fleet Adm. Ches-I ter W. Nimitz, chief of naval op-i crarions, said today. ' Nimitz said that he and other ; navy men were doing all they can to have the atom bomb out-: lawed, but until they succeed: they must make modern naval vessels conform to the atomic age. ! He said he was lobbying to have; the bomb declared illegal in war fare. "But with or without the bomb, the navy is not obsolete," he said. "The United States navy is the most powerful factor which could be used for the world stability. The navy will meet the menace' of the bomb." DAIRY PRODUCT PRICE CONTROL CONSIDERED WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (U.R) The price control board met briefly today to consider restoring re-storing price controls on dairy products but adjourned without taking any action when interested inter-ested groups failed to submit data requested by the board. . Byrnes Pleads For Big Four Understanding Agrees With Stalin War Not Imminent, But More Agreement Needed BULLETIN PARIS. Oct 3 (U.R) The French foreign office announced an-nounced that the Bif Four foreign ministers will meet tonight at 8:30 p.m. (3:30 p.m. EST.) By R. II. SIIACKFORD United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Oct. 3 (U.R) Secretary Secre-tary of State James F. Byrnes joined Premier Josef Stalin today in predicting that war is not imminent but urged all nations to avoid seeking political po-litical or economic advantages advantag-es which could only result in war. "Just because war is not imminent, we must take the greatest care not to plant the seeds of future wars," Byrnes told the American club in Paris. He re-issued his invitation for Soviet Russia to join the United! Tne plane, en route from new today by an army search party. States, Britain and France in a'York to Bel"l'n. had landed to re- Sheriff Wallace Van Reed of treaty' for demilitarization ofifuel at Harmon field here, be-! Lovelock, New. who made an of-Germany of-Germany to last 40 years He said cause Gander, Nfld., 160 miles ficial investigation of the crash, the term could be extended if the!awav was weathered in. Gander! reported that the bodies of the interests of peace and security !waa tne scene just two weeks ago, airmen were 'chopped to bits' require. Taking time out from the peace conference arguments, Byrnes admitted ad-mitted candidly that serious differences dif-ferences existed among the Big Four. These cannot be solved by ignoring or minimizing them, he added. "It is easy to get everyone to 90t- that uar i tvil " RvrnM IfiJ T : i. " ' ' 71 "III hiu. is uui su easy iu gei agreement as to the things which lead to war." "The difficulty is that while no. nation wants war, nations may pursue policies or courses of ac- Hnw ivhifh lD t war Mtinn may seek political or economic advantages which cannot be ob- tained without war. Byrnes said the proposed Big Four treaty on Germany envis aged a continued need for limited limit-ed but adequate armed forces, not for occupation but for insuring compliance with the demilitariza tion treaty. He reiterated his Stuttgart promise that American troops will remain in Germany as long as the occupation continues. con-tinues. "We propose the Allied occupation occu-pation of Germany should not terminte until the German government gov-ernment does accept the required disarmament and demilitarization demilitariza-tion clauses." Yesterday . Byrnes called on Molotov for their first private talk since the 21 -nation peace conference began more than 10 weeks ago. Chinese Reds Launch Drive NANKING, Oct. 3 (U.R) -Chinese Communists today open ed a major offensive on the PIep - in-Hankow railwav in retaliation i l'v 1 -,tion into the land f romance . . . ing rianKow railway in retaliation on a buyers' strike to force down . ht tens of atomic bombs for the Nationalist drive on Kal-j prices. Shortly after President : from he new army of weapons gan and posed a serious threat toiTruman warned that the buying. jntensjfy the horror because they Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's power of American wage earners multjpiy the methods of destruc- aim to occupy all major railways; threatened to decline still fur-jtion by Oct. 1. Itne,, , , j ! The American chief of staff TV- j; i l iw- The drive was reported by the Communist New China agency which claimed that Red forces occupied iu railway stations, two county towns ciiiu an oi section of the railroad after hours of severe fighting. " The agency claimed that theVz points; Johns-Manville lost 2,lof cjtjes js the return of barbar-Nationalists barbar-Nationalists lost 2,500 men and j and Coca-Cola was 2-s points Ifem. Dispersal of cities or hiding a large quantity of war materials. 'lower. them underground is no better Baruch Assails Wallace For Confusing World Peace Issue BY ROBERT J. MANNING United Press Staff Correspondent LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y Oct. 3 U.R) The United States refused to budge an inch today on "the fundamental principles" of its plan for world atomic controls and in effect challenged Russia to suggest a better way of preventing pre-venting an atomic war. Bernard M. Baruch, American delegate on the United Nations atomic energy commission, said the Soviet proposals for outlawing outlaw-ing atomic weapons were "a mere agreement" without teeth. Baruch also angrily attacked Henry A. Wallace for creating confusion by refusing the acknowledge pub- Trans-Atlantic Plane Explodes Against Hill Just After Take-Off Crash, Second At Newfoundland In Three Weeks, Is Worst Tragedy In History Of Commercial Aviation; Rescuers at Scene STEPHENVILLE, Nfld.. Oct. 3 (U.R) A huge Trans-Atlantic Trans-Atlantic plane exploded against a hillside 12 miles east of here early today, killing all of the 39 persons aboard. A ground rescue party which fought its way through a wilderness to the scene of the crash of the American Overseas Ov-erseas Airlines DC-4 reported by radio to Harmon field here, from which the great plane had taken off only a few moments mo-ments before the wreck, that there were no survivors. Hope virtually had been abandoned hours before that any of those aboard the four-en- " gined AOA flagship "Erie", had nA lif I survived, as air observers report- ed the explosion and fire which followed the crash had left only small fragments of the plane. It was the worst tragedy in the history of commercial aviation, and most of those aboard the American Overseas Over-seas Airlines DC-4 were Americans, a number of them wives and children of Americans Amer-icans In Germany, who were flying to join their men. yesterday oi me crasn oi a aa- bena (Belgian) Airlines plane, in which 27 died. Sgt. James Hanson, of the pub- lie relations section of the air transport command here, said the Hermon field tower crew and others watched the big plane make a rlorrnal takeoff, unde a 5,000-foot ceiling, just before r ' 3:30 a.m. Then thev watched in horror, as it plunged into the rocky hill-1 i.T mn ki,., ; f , Qnnf,w .ivtinn 12 ! , , fV, The plane CXDlOded, - j nanson d. and flames shot into the sky A rround resc0f parly u.a .-.....b.-. .h...t 9:30 a.m., six hours after the crash, and from their signals, air observers concluded none of the 28 adult passengers, three babies, and eight crewmen crew-men survived. Hope practically had been, abandoned earlier. Lt. Col. How-' ard Maxwell, ATC commanding j officer at Harmon field, had flown over the scene and reported, when asked if there were survivors: "It looks pretty grim and quiet." Jack Shelley, oprations manag-(Continued manag-(Continued on Page Two) Steelman Report Held Bearish NEW YORK, Oct. 3 .PPub-IJ'ir1 back taU lication of Reconversion Chief,' Eiscnhower received the free-Steelmans free-Steelmans quarterly iLdom of this Scottish city in rec- of selling into the stock market today as Wall street placed a bearish interpretation on his remarks. re-marks. Steelman warned that demands for higher prices and higher wages ineyiuiDiy wuuiu iu i"b,opml.and bu?t" and indirectly niuiuugn selling wcu "65'lJ , rfi ranging to more , ' mt werc otd all Itions the 8tock list. Aiuiougn selling ."1,;a Am(M.ican Telephone. Chrysler mils - , , .. "iiie.fi c ctool rjuPnnt and American " " - 7 Can all lost a point or more. Union Pacific at its low was on licly that he was wrong in his published statements aooux ine American plan. The 76-year-old Baruch was apologetic for his "first public argument in more than 30 year's service to the government" ft a press conference last night He released the text of a telegram; to Wallace In which he said: "'You have no monopoly of the desire for peace. I have given thirty years of my life to the search for peace and there are many others whose aims have been the same." Baruch also released a lengthy analysis of Wallace's criticism of (Continued on Pago Two) 5 X.W VV V&C K ClCl A Yields Bodies Of Ten Fliers BATTLE MOUNTAIN. Nev Oct. 3 (U.R) The shredded bodies, of ten crewmen who perished' Tuesday when a giant army B-29 Superfortress crashed 30 miles south of here were brought here wnen tne big oomDer exploded during a driving rainstorm. Remains of the fliers will be taken to an Elko, New, mortuary. Van Reed said. Identification of the airmen awaits notification of next of kin. VanRefd .saiL.tlha.t..th.e giant, bomber apparently struck a low hill during the rainstorm and im mediately exploded, killing all len crewman insianuy. xie saia wreckage was strewn i oyer a three acre area and that only the plane S four engines were recognizable. A preliminary investigation was j wii-a iiiiv, J vulval frorn Wendover. Utah, army air base and it was believed a board of inqury would come from Grand Island, Nebr., army air base. Coroner Annie Thacker of Im-lay. Im-lay. New, said an inquest would be held as soon as the army had completed identification of the victims. The Superfort crashed during a flight from Grand Island to the Fairfield-Suisun army air field at Fairfield, Calif, . General Cites Horrors Of Atomic War EDINBURGH. Oct. 3 (U.R) Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower warned to day that an atomic war would ognition of his work as supremo Allied commander with a sober statement of the horrors facing the world in atomic warfare. "The process that required hun dreds of planes and days of as- has becn reduced to one . . b , ..War no longer an expedi !said the atom bomb had Droduced the conviction that "obliteration of our cities can send us reeling; back into primal darkness, when reiauonsnip wiuiui me tiaii w .L - j iraue was ine cuiniuuii uciiuiui- nator among men." H mntimiPri "Tho Hostruction in either case they disappear, and the course of human progress is reversed.' House To Probe Election Charges WASHINGTON, Oct 3 (U.R) The house campaign expenditures committee decided today to send two special investigators to Kansas City to investigate charges of fraud and excessive expedi-tures expedi-tures in the Democratic primary for the fifth Missouri congressional congres-sional district DRIVERS BLAMED IN TRAFFIC FATALITIES SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 3 UR Drivers are responsible for the most part In Salt Lake City' 19 traffic fatalities for this year, ac cording to a statistical report of the police traffic division. , |