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Show FAIR TELEPHONE 495 FOR Herald Advertising Sports, Editorial, with xistcr daytime temperatures; high 41; low tonight 17. Highest temperature recorded la ProTO Friday was 30, lowest Saturday morning was 17. Circulation j Bay all your needs on Sears easy payment plan. (adv.) Society Phone t 432 PROW. VOL 31. NO. 42 ition kmmi Salulestenllra - no f UTAH UTAH COUNTY; SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1954 PRICE 20 CENTS :' UUL if rani V? n bits In'" : With this annual Greater Central Utah EditionThe Herald salutes Utah Valley and environs, a ' inland empire in the heart of Utah. y Across the pages of the edition in pictures, in print ed word,; and in advertisements is told something of thei progress bf the region and somethingof its assets considered in terms of natural resources,lndustry, agriculture, education, culture, scenery and recreational facilities. . These pages, The Herald believe, bespeak the pride of the people of Utah Valley and Central Utah in their communities, in their region, and in their state. The Central Utah region has come a long way since it was settled pack in 1849 by Mormon pioneers under - , Brigham Young's colonizations program. V The pioneer settlers saw in the area a choice place Thrse Americans, One to live, with abundant water, fertile soil and beautiful Canadian Listed With " surroundings. They envisioned these valleys as a good place to Victims at Singapore establish homes and communities, develop farms and SINGAPORE, Malaya (UP) build industries. Thirty-twpersons including three Americansand one Canadian died been fulfilled. have Central Today, their dreams in the flaming fuselage of Utah is a region bustling with activity. Agriculturally Saturday a British air liner that crashed it ranks No. 1 in the state. Industrially it is the home of on landing at Singapore's Kallang the great Geneva Steel Works, one of the "most modern Airport. steel plants in the world and the largest west of the Eight crew members escaped 31 But the tW'l 17 ' :; A , n fl r ; .'f - fast-growi- ng - 32 Die In Crash, Fire ' ; -- J . v ; ; r Of Airliner o ; r orders. Mississippi, and of many" lesser industries. It has splendid homes, schools 'and churches truly the choice place to4 live that the pioneer settlers wanted it to be. Industries --like Geneva Works, General American Transportation Company, Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company, Hammond Iron Works, and many other-shave found Central Utah a good place for plants and radio-televisi- passengers big plane's 'mail one or more copies of today's Greater Central, Utah Edition of the Herald to friends or relatives out of the state as a means of boosting Central Utah? r A limited supply of extra copies Is available. You may order copies at the Herald office as long as they last. The office ytill be open until noon today to receive such -- : . - -- gar Matson, 52, a railroad man. naShathhv was a Russian-bor- n turalized American, friends said ; He has maintained headquarters here for about seven years. . The gleaming British Overseas Airways. Corporation Constellation factories. from Sydney, AusThe door is open to other industries to locate here. waj on toa flight London. tralia, For in Central Utah they will find all the necessary It was coming into Kallang airessentials raw materials, adequate labor force, trans port forDjakarta, Indonesia, swim oyer the waters xt the Sin portation facilities, and friendly people eager to see new ming oirau gapore industries and ; businesses to add payrolls and broaden The big plane with the triple-the economy of the area. t finned tail dipped too low. Its MA new boon to the growth of Central Utah is an- claw-lik- e tricycle landing gear the sea wall which raises ticipated when the Central Utah Project, a unit of the nicked above the water. vast Upper Colorado River Storage Project, becomes a theTherunway liner rose on its nose, air reality. Some officials have said this project will mean somersaulted and crashed on its more to this area than any development which has taken back. A sheet of orange-colore- d flame place to date. shot through the passenger cabin, Providing water which will irrigate thousands of and a black of smoke additional acres and power for new industrial develop- spouted into theplume clear sky. ment, the" project would require many years to build Eight Icrew members including pilot Capt. Trevor W. Hoyle fought after congressional approval is given. their way out of the nose compart After reports from House and Senate committees, ment, i the measure will be considered by Congress. This is an- Robin Rendle, spokesman for the ticipated sometime this year. Many Utahns have testi- Civil Aviation Department, said fied at hearings in behalf of the project in hearings in the airliner crashed at the down wind end of the runway while Washington. from an easterly direction All in all, the future of Central Utah look's bright, landing at 2:35 p.m. with most signs pointing to continued growth and pros- Eyewitnesses- - said the plane ap the field at high speed perity that will further enhance this area's reputation proached nosed and over and burned after to live." as "a good place the wheels front hit the airstrip. ,,Ml...,..-,,.- Dulles Makes Final Plea to Irresponsible Action But, Nixon said that "irresponaction by 0..,: sible" Latin Nations gives ammunition to those who (R-Wis- i .), Communists-in-governmen- U-- V''l j.. U !.:; t. Red-hunte- rs oppose the fight against1 commu-nis- m. CARACAS, Venezuela (UP) An American resolution warning inter He said the nation, had .recentnational communism seen a of against tryly "striking" example ing to move into the Western that principle. ' This apparently referred to the Hemisphere was approved by a current controversy between Mc vote Of 17 to one in thf mth Tn- Conference Saturday. Carthy and Army Secretary Rob ' sole The ert vote, T. Stevens about McCarthy's PRINCIPAL TARGET in the Army feud with Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.Wis) Is the chief against ther resolu tion was 27 cod cast the Guatemala. Ar14 has that The his Senate by Army counsel of charges, (left).. Army charged investigating subcommittee, Roy Cohn, . gentina and Mexico abstained. a sensational report that Cohn once threatened to "wreck the Army" to get favored Ireatment dled Communists. '! I "ll1 Although Nixon did not speak The vote on the resolution was for a drafted McCarthy investigator, David Schine, 26, and Cohn's , buddy, until 10:30 pjn. EST. the Repub- taken paragraph by paragraph belican National Committee re- fore the full text was approved. leased at 8 p.m. a memorandum A series of amendments which of what he was scheduled to say would hae weakened it , were tor the nation. Nixon, himself, spoke infor Secretary of State John Foster mally from notes and without a Dulles made a final appeal to the prepared text when h went be conference, before the vote, to fore the microphone? and the unite m a ' warning to "evil and ' ' television cameras. li . w M .i Communism to stay menacing On the question of communism out of the Western Hemisphere. has committee to ill Mundt's Senate com MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP) Sen: Sen. GOP partial in government, the suggestion said merit." vestigate the charges that subcom mittee said Nixon was ready to Dulles made his appeal in a Joseph R. McCarthy, before the deleSaturday he; would turn over the "I have very frankly made my mittee - counsel Roy; iM. Cohn state that "the extremes of those final statement n to 10th the gates case of his treatment and I Senate Inves from don't, the com of inthe the sought who ignored special chairmanship judgment danger Conference started IN should sit as chairman. Army for a friend. McCarthy has munism and covered it up when voting on his tigative Subcommittee temporarily think resolution. is in to Sen. Karl E. Mundt (R-Sno committee return other the tried However, charged it was exposed led to the ex Army and testify j under oath on the going to tell us who to hire and to "blackmail" him. ' tremes of those who exaggerate He said he would fight any ma decan our committee him between fire. Only exchanged charges jor amendment which might "de McCarthy said it "is treasonable it today." cide that." and the U. S. Army. Nixon wanted tract from the clear and forthright to suggest that both Army coun At same the time; - Suggests Witnesses selor John G. Adams i and Cohn "all of us to quit being diverted Statement we believe we should Commenting on Mundt s sug was in reference to Mundt's come before :the subcommittee as from putting this program (Eisen give." This be the that gestion investigation taken out of the Wisconsin Sena suggestion made at Washington soon as possible., He said he was hower's) Into effect by violent The purpose of the United States tor's hands,! he said "I consider that the group invite some im- - planning a subcommittee meeting controversy over an: isstia on resolution, providing for joint ac Tuesday morning but i would, not which all Americans should be tion against the encroachment of know if he could havei both men united." Communism, is to "save America The GOP National Committee from as evil and as menacing a there.' Canada Prime Minister Private Utility Operation He said he; wanted the full sub statement set forth Nixjn'r views danger as it has ever had to face." To Rest Up In Hawaii committee present because he as this way:; Several delegations had wanted vice president will point to "The sumed to would want everyone change the Dulles' resolution, CanHONOLULU, T.H. (UP) out that men who have done- - ef to them question partly against inter adian' Prime Minister Louis St. fective work- - in exposing Com vention in safeguard know is and the "I Adams internal affairs cf lying Laurent was scheduled to arrive Cohn is telling the truth," he said munists in the past have recently, any American republic. here Saturday for a two day rest ques "For me to be chairman would be by their reckless talk and tnem Guatemala believes Dulles" is after an extensive tour of the Far tlonable atmade methods, LOUIS CASSELS ambitious most to man's marks unfair Adams." By i m if East. selves' the issue rather than the aiming his fire at its Communist-influence- d " atom's Adams Made Report j The Prime Minister will be met United Press Staff Correspondent tempt so far to harness thewill government. Dulles, cause they believe in so deeply. for; peacetime use, prostressed however, The fury at the airport by Lt. Gov. Far- - WASHINGTON. (UP) the- Army reAdams repeatedly that not have only prepared "They thereby duce a minimum of 60,000 kilo his not directed is declaration rant Turner and military and local nation's first full-scawhich accused Roy Cohn, diverted attention from the Com atomic port civic leaders. He will be driven plant will be built at Pittsburgh watts of electricity. counsel for McCarthy subcom- munist danger, but they also against any hemisphere nation. Its will go into the; Du mittee, of Dulles plans to depart for Washin a motorcycle-escorte- d motor and seeking preferential have allowed those whose pri by the Duquesne quesneoutput system power cade direct .to the Royal Hawaiian Light operated company's ington immediately following the treatment for G. David Schine, for- mary objective is to defeat the Company, a private utility to be marketed, elec- mer with on . vote his project. The Caracas along Hotel. to assistant now di and the Eisenhower administration the Pittsburgh area, McCarthy from tric .conventional energy His plane will leave Honolulu at serving conference may last two more an Army private. Commiss?on an- sources.- to the vert attention from its great ad Atomic weeks. 11:30 jKjrru HST Monday for San nounced Energy utility's regular Wisconsin Senator said he forward looking program. The Saturday. residential and industrial custom was r rancisco. g attiwith the Nixon ' received "free time" The pleased" plant, which ers. "very tude of the three Democratic sena from the CBS and NBC networks TV CELEBRITY TO no consumers will I to reply to Stevenson, 1952 presi- WED EXECUTIVE tors on his subcommittee, Although pay more for the atomic pow;cr, the "They are j not prejudging and dential nominee, who attacked NEW 'YORK (UP) Dolores AEC said "it is not expected that they want to get the,; full story. the Eisenhower administration at Rosedale, the blonde "Roxanne" . this will produce elec- This thing could have ieen made Miami Beach, Fla., one week ago of the'' CBS television program Here is a glimpse into today's Greater Central tric firstplant "Beat The Clock." was married power at costs competitive a political football "but it hasn't at the same hour, with power from conventional been by members of the commitUtah Edition of The Herald: McCarthy, himself, had asked Saturday to Tom Roddy, a finance h- for free 11 time to reply to Steven-- executive from Minneapolis, Minn. tee." i. world-widMain news section Pages 6, state fuels." The extra costs of production and Central Utah news and features; green-shewiU be absorbed by the AEC and the utility under a contract cow No Airmen Injured section. sports Section A Features, society, church and school being negotiated. The government is willing to subsidize the 'news, comic page, editorial page. because it is regarded as Section and Recreation,, with pages plant a vital i research project which will help cut costs in future devoted to pictures and feature material on scenic and recreational resources of- Central Utah and plants. Many communities had sought MUNICH, Germany (UP) One over Germany during a flight from; cases were of two calibers, ap environs. parently supporting reports that the pioneer plant. The AEC said U.S. Navy plane was Vbadly shot the Mediterranean to Austria. to one of the American planes reSection C Communities and Civic Clubs. Articles, note A delivered in Red no were but airmen won Saturday, out' because injured up' Pittsburgh was vthe most Friday's Communist attack oq two the U.S.v Embassy in Prague turned r.the MIG's n fire. pictures and ads on communities in' Utah County favorable proposal aw wnu n rvr pnrnmpnr inn ADS attack bomb- charged the American planes "pento of carrier-basethe government" and local civic organizations. , - etrated Czech territory," but eye- - immediately on the German report Saturannounced the submitted. nine bids ers, Navy Section D Industry and Agriculture, featuring "fired h, ! :' witness reports and evidence of that one of the U.S. planesencountUnder, the s agreement, Duques day Central Utah as a growing center of industry and ne will; furnish a "j site for the U.S. State Departmenr Air Force the scene contradicted the. Com- five or six rounds" in the er. at munist claim. .. plant "on land presently cwned and Uavy officialsAirmet today agriculture. . U.S. Army spokesman in Vienna saw aerial who the Germans where Base, the in the company greater nearby Neubiberg Family Weekly Magazine Syndicated Sunday by area." The exact' site the American planes landed after clash said the Navy planes were said the planes, normally based on Pittsburgh "". " supplement. was not revealed. But the AEC the ittack, to discuss a possible attacked over German territory. the aircraft carrier Randolph in i? Police Comic Section Eight pages of Sunday colored reported that cartridge the Mediterranean, were two of 45 assuredPittsburgh area residents diplomatic protest. M1G-1- p.5 at cases ejected y aircraft cannon scheduled to fly to Austria Fri. jet comics. the plant 'wiU incorporate safety A. Russian-bui- lt familADS during the battle fell on two Ger- day for "routine features, developed through 10 tacked the propeller-drive- n The Daily Herald wishes to thank all advertisers Salziarization in exercises" the man of . communist near tne Doraer of villages. i years experience." and others who helped to make this edition possible. area. the cartridge burg (Continued on Pace Two.) r Czechoslovakia when they strayed The police reported ter-Americ-an . s - on i and one crew member died in the flames, the doors of the fuselage jammed, while rescue workers tried frantically to hack a way ' inside. ' The Americans were listed as Grant Olson, 49, of Fort Madison, Iowa, a vice president of the W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company; Michael Shaihin, 63, Far Eastern representative of Warner Brothers Motion Picture Company, and Robert Ed Doii son. but the networks turned By CHARLES P. McMAHOtf United Press Saff Correspondent down his request after GOP NaWASHINGTON Vice tional Chairman Ieonard W. Hall (UP) for time for the Republi President Richard M. Nixon said asked can not an individual, to party, Saturday night that Communist reply to. Stevenson. ' and talk reckless" hunters, by Nixon's had been billed "questionable" methods, have in advancespeech as a defense of the diverted attention from President administration against Steven Eisenhower's forward looking son's McCarthyism charge, ra legislative program. ther than an' attack on some Com Nixon spoke over CBS hunters. and NBC radio with munist The committee said before the the, full backing of President broadcast that Nixon would state an was His Eisenhower. speech that "we are fighting communism answer to charges by Adlai E, because it threatens to destroy Stevenson that President Eisenbut when we fight com hower's administration has em freedom, munism with unfair methods we braced "McCarthyism" and di to that very freehelp destroy vided the nation. ; Nixon did not refer by name dom." to Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy chairman of the Senate permanent investigating su"com- mittee which has been pursuing ( Would you like to ffVinisira' ' i Step (Dps j j - I , ! (R-Wi- s) i Inter-America- . - ... Is Big Day In Tuesday Popular Baby Election JJabies-are-enteri- . "it is too late. Tuesday is another big day In the Community's Popular Baby Election of the progres- - sive Provo merchants and The! Daily Herald. Each baby for whom a vote turn-I- n is made Tuesday will receive a bonus of 23000 votes arid for each new Her- : See Pare 11 in this section .for pictures of ei;ht Baby Election contestants. t rid subscription turned in for your baby Tuesday, your b3by will receive an extra - . votes. Campaign managers of the little contenders should be sure to make a vote report 10,000 election headquarters Tuesday so their candidate at ceive these same bonus votes ng ; t m x , ; i Bonus Baby Vote Day More and more the big free Community's Popular Baby, Election each day but there is still plenty of room for your baby.; There are many rural com-- i munities In the county that are not yet represented. With the many guaranteed awards going to these outside districts, it will be very easy for your baby to win one of the (many awards. See that your entry blank reaches the Baby Election Editor before . on Friday. , . -- . Planned at Pittsburgh i le If campaign managers will arrange all Baby Votes neatly in an enveolpe or a paper bag and write the baby's name on the outside, it will be necessary then to not sign the baby's name to each and. every ticket. Between now and April IS is the. time to really put forth the big effort-becau- se merchant "Baby Vote" tickets and new Herald subscriptions, count at peak value. After April 16, the votes will decrease in value. He who hesitates is lost because this election is worked on a decreasing vote schedule. Pictures of the babies will continue to be featured each day so be sure to pick out your favorite pose at Allen's Photo Supply Co. when they are ready. . - trail-blazin- , Central Utah Edition Index I i , I 1-1- e, et B-Sce- SOU nic ; Dii-quesn- e's GOLDEN STATE d: LIMITED DERAILED - The Golden (UP) State Limited on the Rock Island railroad was derailed in suburban Blue Island Saturday, Blue Island V ; police reported. First reports said cne cr?w member of the train was injured. the police report said. The train was en rute from CHICAGO 1st Atomic Power Plant will receive the extra bonus votes. Your baby will re- - Chicago to Los Angeles. ; I air-grou- i nd |