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Show i ,f Communist Renewal of Indochina Offensive Claimed Challenge to Southeast Asia Treaty post. It said the attack is being! tan will be received also with such action wasa violation of the Geneva conference agreement, made by at least three battalions! much interest. of rebels of the Communist-organ-- 1 It was considered significant byi crirn ized Pathet-La(Free Lao) move some observers that the at-- ! troops- against government ment set up during the Indochi- tack was made just south of thei T1 Communist attack, coupled forces in the Indochinese kingdom'nese war for Guerrilla operations frontier of Communist north Vietiwitn declaration by Mao and of Laos was viewed by observers' against the French to be a direct chal-Nam. appeared jHo. to here Saturday as a new threat to, The government communique Tuesday, the Communist SEATO powers and peace in Asia and a direct Com- - safd that the Pathet-Lawa rein-- veiled a joint declaration by Red some oDservers inougni u mignt munist challenge to the Southeast forced by Communist Viet Minh! China's Mao Tze Tung and North: be designed to test the willingness Asia Treaty Organization. (elements who had been! Viet Nam's Ho Chi Minh. This of the SEATO nations to meet Some quarters speculated the at hiding, out in apparently terrain'declaration told of a great aid pro- - force with force.: the tacks may have been coordinated since the Geneva rugged cease-fir- e last gram from Communist China to; Veteran observers believed that with the Peiping announcement of year. tme tea maocnmese regime, some if the SEATO powers moved quick- new and extensive aid to Communistthe ly to. halt the Reds, as the United quarters said it "finalized Wait For West's Reaction -held North Viet 'Nam. evolution of North Viet Nam into Nations did in Korea the chances Concern also was expressed in Asian circles anxiously are wait a puppet state of Communist 0f further Communist military Washington by a State Department ing to see what the United States, in Asia would be les- gression official. Britain and France will do. There The same joint declaration bit- - sened The Laotian government an is equally great interest in the nounced Friday that Communist- - positions to be taken byhe toother of SEATO to take led rebels opened a drive against SEATO powers much closer this eluding the free states of a loyal troops in the mountains of new Red aggression: The views in the area nnder the might prove an invitation to eastern Laos and already had of Australia, New Zealand, the tection of the pact. jthe Reds to continue armed ac- overrun at least one Laotian army Philippines, Thailand and Pakis- - The Communists claimed that tion. By EARNEST HOBERECHT United Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO (UP) The "massive" attack launched by Communist-le- d S I Tt o v.tu. un-!Ien- Se 'A o "7s. m a. . e . . " -- y ag-Chin- ac-chi- na pro-!tio- MINEOLA. N.Y. (UP1 O J-- r A Even Strikes Sailor Admits False Report On 'Blue Star' Couldn't Stop Irish Thirsty DUBLIN. Ireland UP There's . ( Pat and M.ke when no stopping they crave a cold one on a hot young afternoon. A seaman told police Saturday he ra-- ! Some 2.000 Dublin bartenders dioed false reports that a fishing tried to Saturday when they went hip called the "Blue Star" was on strike. But Pat and Mike and afire and sinking off the New thousands of other Irishmen them. They found Jersey coast. The seaman was identified by( their whisky elsewhere. police as Thomas Maldona of East For one thing. Dublin was sufRockaway, N.Y. His costly hoax' fering through its hottest speH of resulted in a long search for the. the year. "Blue Star" by the; For another, this capital of Ireland just happens to have a few U.S. Coast Guard. Maldona and George Teen, 17, of places other than strike-bounpubs Oceanside, N.Y., . were charged where a thirsty man can satisfy sawith burglary for breaking into the his wants. Like family-ownecommercial fishing boat, loons, hotels, clubs, restaurant-bar- s in the city center, for in"St. Joseph" Thursday morning.! Police said Maldona and Teen: stance. were arrested on a tip from the Pat and Mike and their friends captain of the "St. Joseph." whp' flocked to these places and didn't said the hoaxers had used his ship seem to mind that 450 pubs were radio. lacking bartenders. j non-existe- nt d j d 30-fo- ot 1 A E JLI i) 11 a. ; Indo-,faiIu-re ' SUNDAY. JULY 10. 1953 Utah County. Utah SUNDAY HERALD 1 1 i IV mm The three women who hope to "fabulous" uranium strike in assay their as Canada beam happily they survey some of the ore. MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! i recently-discovere- d Casual Friendship Grows Into Huge Mine Business , AKRON. Ohio (UP) A casual vacation friendship started 20 years ago blossomed today into a business partnership that could be worth millions. Mrs. John J. Madigan, a old grandmother who liked the Canadian "bush" country because it was "so peaceful and quiet," learned this week she is partner In a uranium discovery rated "one of the richest in North America "It was all just by accident," the bewildered-MrMadison said. 4,But don't think it isn't a lot of -- 48-ye- ar T s. fun." i ; , : The report from assayers showed per cent uranium content. Then came a message this week from the . Atomic Energy Commission that the field could be one of the richest on the continent. The ore might be worth $1,500 a ton. 15 . Do It Yourself Mining "We're trying; to interest some American mining firms in the claims," she said. "In this country, the AEC will do the mining. In Canada, you've got to mine it yourself, then sell it to the govern-- j 109 Giant 23-In- ch ment." $5 Down, $6 Month on Sears Easy Payment Plan oven Mrs. Madison said she probablyj (She and her husband, a trucking would sell her entire Interest in fijTm executive, started spending summer vacations at Sharbot the centure to the mining comLake, Ont., 20 years ago. There pany, as would her friends. "We don't know a darned thing they met and became friends" with about mining," she said. "Besides, two local residents, Di C J. Why-toc- k It cost too much money. would and Harvey Adams. to get what we can We'd like just "Last summer they told us they and knit" get had been looking for uranium," of Mrs. said,: "but neither herShe laughed as she thought she! friends the skeptical nor day husband much I my thought tried to get" volunteers to accomabout it." Four weeks ago, she received a pany her-- on! the drive to Sharbot! mey aon t laugn any telephone call from Dr. Whytock. L,aKe. said. "I might be rich." she He reported possibles discovery of more," uranium, and wanted the couple to buy a geiger counter and come 95 v. i -- -- j j immediately. They All Laughed- "My husband couldn't- go because of his work," she said, "so I tried to interest some friends. They all laughed when I said I was prospecting "for uranium." Two friends, Mrs. Betty Cliff and Mrs. ijiuth Wileman, finally agreed to accompany her. She and Mrs. Wileman belong to the same women's club. Mrs. Cliff is a son's & neighbor. Mrs. Madigan bought a "Lucky Strike" t geiger counter for $99.50 from an Akron variety store, packed her bags, and drove nonstop to Sharbot lake. "The counter clicked away like mad when we jvent over the area," she said. "The doctor took some specimens into Ottawa and Toronto while the rest of us staked out the claims." The five of them hired a surveyor to cover some 800 acres. They filed about 40 claims, in their own names sand those of relatives. KOREANS AGREE TO WEAR SHORT SLEEVES SEOUL, Korea, (UP) Republic of Korea - legislators unanimously agreed today to wear short-sleeve- d hirts without ties to National meetings to encourage auAs-semb- sterity throughout the nation. ly Einstein Warning Heard From Grave LONDON (UP) Albert Einstein, who helped; father, the atomic bomb, posthumously joined with seven famed living scientists Sat urday to warn that nuclear war fare carries the "risk of universal death" for the world. IT" : to new. Paradise; i .. Big 20-Inc- family h Viti-Ba- handy k ovn pk twitch targe twlng-ou- porcelain moklu lliioTEtT mfm . oceoffw (?6Quuu?g& Electric clock Is your t kitchen timepiece. -- hour Ken-Tim- Handy utility evHet ond lnterchangedble -- I color panels for kitch en color harmony. for added convenience. 1 $10 Down, $14 Month en Sears Easy Payment Plan J. er Oocnpocf I HSgft Fldeflry ReeRsf)e Tone . VJ r..i44.MH-- t . i Htm . . . 1., .ii. I. Gvaty4 VOUR f City MM l, i : CeadnIFIhiiri)s Famoos SfTrerfono brand , 2 biended 6-In- ch spokers Drug's prescriptions are priced low, filled ac- . Available Sundays , PLENTY' SPANISH FORK AM -- and PARKING - b 45-rpr- -- m TIME 74sMy 9 tonol qwofrty radto tunes AM broodcasi. High fidelity 3 speed automatic phonograph shuts off after o last record ays. With sJip-o- n spindle. holidays. GMtUJ (0(0 So compact i i i yet so realtsttc Wkie-fong- e a n d' promptly. curate! PROVO charf) lSd. broiler for tatty broking. Prescriptions ! low tarrying I namUd I 0?Y (Us vol "j3 . . Russell disclosed he had written to "all the major governments of the world" pleading with them to put the atomic war ban into effect forthwith. on """" rfm. ocaeegs &m ucaoee G3QBacas(a with Interior light, j y . .95 site SAVE MONEY r if you cannot, there lies before you the risk of universal death," was the warning in Einstein's last, testa ment. . Einstein died in April. British Philosopher Bertrand Russell, one of the five Nobel prizewinners signing the documents, read them at a packed press con ference. They were made public just nine days before the Big Four talks in Geneva. $10 Month on Sears .Easy Payment Plan lkyr - yg- Ji .ONLY IO DOWN &m;a The famed physicist's message contained a brief resolution and accompanying statement calling on humanity to turn its atomic inven tiveness to peaceful purposes. "If you can do so, the way lies open - W m inrmtr PcH-Pccl- Coeapleee wfcii 1-- pc. SLce Froosor Dac$ rs Swop-i- n 25 1.35 wam4 kMe nd eat for er dry food oro9. fqrtrfftw W LIMIT r - - OPEN MONo & RaeeaMe Dds M. 1-- qt size Poyeiyiere PkH .. 25for69c Soil, pftafefc, MoktKM. opar and , .O0 -- PAYSON Sir.....0O 9.30 'TIL 9.00 207 North 1st West FR Provo, Utah 3-87- SPRINGVIllE U oir-- 00 c |