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Show CLOwij nit reSs TM?ntATUrJC3 fnfL.i..... .... . ... tI ! 11 VU . br.l 1 M A.IlUl a ttu. . . r.ni4 ., II num .... , II it ,, , II l at llllniil ,., It II II a ... ...... rcin kkul ., liI IHumiloi M J 1 - 1 1 I S f. Low SiiurJsy -- . 1 N IIMIul .... ! lnountm. " o - AUTO CO.-D- o.'a io ey on any new or nvo, Utah, VOL 30, NO, 52 PROVO, UTAH Utah Lions HSM Board Eiefuses !o kcepl llesioHolion ConvergeOn Provo Today Isaacson D'elegotes from 145 61 Cfatan CEDAH CITY, Utah, (UP)-T- he Board of Trustees of Utah State Agricultural College Saturday refused to accept too resignation of Thorpe B. Itaacson ai IU chairman and lnitiad gave him a vote of confidence. - unanimous Isaacson asked to b relieved of tht chairmanship because of ulcers which a phyilclan aald were aggravated by the strain of his position t tha ilrlle-tor- a Login school. There were teara In hli eye a when he read a long letter to the suggestion board that Included from David O. McKay. LDS church president, that Isaacson "seek re lief from your responsioimies aa chairman." Isaacson left the board meeting at the branch college In Cedar City, after reading his letter. He was t called back and congratulated a few momenta later after other board members refused to accept tha resignation, expressed complete confidence In the chairman and of fered him a leave of absence from UNANIMOUS VOTE of the chairmanship at his discretion extended to Thorpe B. for the remaining two years of hie Isaacson, above, Saturday after present term. the Utah State Agricultural board After the meeting. Isaacson said f trustees refused to accept his lie was taklns a two weeks vacation resignation as Its chairman. The but would be back to preside at all action was taken at Cedar City, future board meetings. The board, however, desisnated Vice unairman Herschel Bullen to preside at the 195J USAC commencement ex ercises. Bullen. a member of we board for years. Is retiring next Lions Clubs To Hold Three-da- y UTAH COUNTY, vis mm SUNDAY, fl yit MAY tl -- n .Mm 24, 1953 PRICE o A (i 7 r?v . on executing 'tbjtctlve 4" In the club program, ' 'To unite the members of Lions International In bonds of friend ship, good fellowship and mutual understanding." - i.'-- t Flood Crest "'J.a by-Re- p. local t.4 ij d - MUNSAN. Korea (UP) Tba More than 11.000 persons hid United Nations' chief negotiator bcea driven from the air base city, arrived here Saturday with a "take now reachable only by boat, and it or leave it" war prisoner pro ' posal io me in me last round cf his water was creeping into the buil- truce fight wiili fee Communing,. ever district alter fcv ail aecUuM and, r....i' for this Allied true mj, Lt. to rooiKps.. Gen. William K. Karrt.vn 'J a L'Jiih In Like CL-.- :. $ finil conference with Gr3. lUrk farad ground ewe of Use few "Uiiiiiia' W. Cark, Far East supreme com- w a flood kiiia lw- miles long mander, on tactics to be followed. and To miles ido ln which at ' Time Raaalng, Out least SO.Oua persons have beis , Harrison warned North Korean onvea irorn their homes. Weathermen said Ue Calcasle, NATURE RAWS NO BOUNDARY This large tree : r) In business section of Port Huron, Mich., Gen. N'im H, thief Red negotiator inree weeaa ego mat ume in one ot aeverai rivers tormicg tne was uprooted by force of tornado. The twister the n jumped, the St. Clair River and bit Salnla, Onthese negotiations Is fast running vast lam over .Louisiana cajun tario, lit Canada, where two rescue workers (belo w) removed debris from buried auto la search of out." country, was still rums slowly at S9 killed and were At four least Injured. persons possible victim. It was thought here the, "final" Lake cnarles and probably would Allied offer, a revised version of hold Its crest there for four er ' the May li formula re five days. ' Security Imposed -jected by the Communists, would It will possibly grow a little) set a deadline-foagreement or worse and aeunhely not Improve disagreement on the one Issue oeiore next wees," tne Weather blocking aa armistice, deposition bureau aaid. Toe souinerly winas of prisoners who do not wish to were expected, to continue through go home. , S. The revised proposal to be Bunaay. handed to the Communists Monday ORANGE. Tex. (UP) Fifteen Allied when the eight-da- y recess in the thouMuu SEOUL, Korea fUP out weary ( volunteer, will take Lflghter bombers ripped Communist talks ends apparently a quarter million, put aeiermined, ttilth 9Jft frnnt tin atn. such a firm stand as to risk sandbags ana Uiousinus of tons ot tails concerning the firing of the Br ROBERT BENNTHOFF of allies, dirt between Orange and the ram would be sparse. The locke(j ln DatUa wltn ,ttackinf United Press Staff Correspondent Washington dispatches hinted. paging Sabine river today and LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UP) The Atomic Droving grounds 5 tnilea!rv,n... One Stumbling Block prayed they would hold back a oeen nave nere ciuicu Mai. Bermont uetense Department' imposed ine nonnwesi oi Garrison, Mt. Vic The only big Issue standing In uoou crest expected this aner- of a the tightest possible security today, to reporters and photograpners. the truce is method "' way boon. tory, Ky., shot down one Russian-Ne Interviews Allowed upon the historic firing next Mon t made MiG-1- 3 and U by which the fate of Jet fighter Tha fight to save this Interview will not be permitted Col. George I. Ruddell. Eugene, ist Allied captives would be de day Of the world s first atomic (Xa) of 21, inuustnal city with members of the atomic can artillery shell. ln aerial cided. trom disastrous flooctuig "hot non crew on hand for the firing Ore., damaged another a Weather permitting, Exactly what would be the alter persons dogfights. moved into its third diy. Many ot round" will, be fired from the before or after the test, nor will In of U.N, "ultimatum the native It was Garrison's fourth MIG tour miles of levees d cannon dur- - inv information be provided cofr Army's new the event the Reds reject the the workers on been Fifth Air Force said that ln the leave it" proposal was DUilt almost overnight had or lng daylight hours Monday morn- - cernlng the damage caused by the! week "take lt on the dikes since the battle ending Friday night the a matter for It when It bursts aw leei ing. ine weamer mireau saia me conjecture. prob , speedy Sabres had knocked down 28 outlook at the moment was for ,m the air' above an elaborate would mean the return of started, MIGs although bad weather bad ably men and women included wind and cloud condl-- 1 et array on Frenchman Flat They fighting. two days and the heavy tions. and children as young as eight n cannon will fire the grounded the Jets The Communists refused to tight on WASHINGTON "(UP) -S- enators years. They made frequent trips Meanwhile, a Defense Depart- - atomic shell seven or eight miles, two other days, ment spokesman made lt plain de--' although it has a maximum range who attended a secret State De u aid stations for bandages for In the three fighting days, the partment briefing were convinced blistered bands. lot 20 miles. .... '..i..i... Sabres shot down 28 MIG's, prob-- Saturday that new United Nations They took new hope ln a revised -, i -,""!ably destroyed two and damaged truce proposals will decide quickly river forecast. The Lake Charles, whether theNCorean war is to end La., Weather Bureau predicted the won cln'.Jhl,. and Army Chief of Staff J- crest would be from 8.S to 9 feet soon or continue. crest bad the impression after Earlier, a 9 to had They tw,. w!ftJ nt ' A TWen conferring with acting Secretary oeeu anticipated. Dpnartment, of State falter Bedell Smith that aaid . neither would) One Sabre was lost In spokesman grant interviews concerning the combat and two to operational the proposals would be presented to the Communists at Panmunjom tiring if Uiey do come to soumern WASHINGTON (UP- )- President Nevsda. Elsenhower headed for the late Approximately 67 Congressmen President Roosevelt's old hideaway will have a ringside seat at the in the nearby Catoctin mountains historic firing. g military Nearly 600 Saturday for a "quiet day of paper officers and 2,400 soldiers from work." He arranged to get away early Army commands throughout the drive nation are, already on the scene. for the scenic Statu WASHINGTON. (UP)-T- he the matter of local contributions Department Saturday categorically By VINCENT J. BURKE through Maryland, taking along The troops will witness the shell ot water resources denied that the United States has briefcases snd White burst from trenches approximately bulging WASHINGTON The in all types (UP) House advisers Sherman Adams three miles away snd will then made any promisee to recognbe proiects House Appropriations committee . Even In purely local flood pro Red China and Bernard Shanlcy. carry out an atomic maneuver. If an "honorable" peace Presidential Press Secretary Saturday approved $398,884,100 for tection projects, the report said is reached ln Korea. . , Refuae Te Argue and flood u control C. said James Friday "the local contributions seiaom, The firing will bewltnessed by rivers, harbors, Hagerty "There's no truth In lt," deso 1. the Mr. Elsenhower was receiving year starting July the greatest assemblage of "Vlps" work ln ever, approaches the participation partment spokesman said of a fiscal year starting July 1. The many callers he was having trou- and military brass ever to gather This is $262,640,000, or 39.6 per required by law. on these beach statement by Daniel A. Poling, reduction Includes a $55,900,000 de- ble keeping up with his other of- for the ' first test of any new weap cent, less than the- Truman ad- erosion works. editor f the Christian Herald. Other AnDronriatlons crease in the agency's requested fice work. on, the department of defense said. ministration asked- ln January, Poling well known Protestant Saturday's work session, be said, Spokesmen for both the Defense It Is $80,606,000 less than the It was the' seventh regular mon medical and. hospital fund. Friday night was devoted mainly to ques- department .and the Atomic Energy Elsenhower administration asked. ey bill for fiscal 1354 sent to the clergyman-autho- r, Chairman John Phillips Conference to tions that will be brought up dur- Commission refused to be drawn It is $163,022,500 less than Con- House floor by the committee. It told the Communism that "responCombat of a House appropriations sub--' the or about of last to The boosted the $1,800,000,000, over appropriated gress year. into the growing controversy ing forthcoming meeting committee handling the request. Big Three in Bermuda. The Pres- the Atomic shell. Critics have sug committee slashed deeply into con- 10 per cent, the euts which have sible quarters" in London tuM Washto struction to dereturn funds, approving only been made so far ln the Truman him recently the State Departhas said the reduction won't mean ident planned gested the Army has pushed ment has promised to recorrru.e 000. The Truman budget $253,723, late cannons monster ington Saturday. of the budget by the committee and the velopment beds closed or any reduction an "honor any asked 295,000 and the revised House. The cutsmade by the Communist China if, the Mr. called Roosevelt pictu$492, into to the and "Just get in medical standards. He says the But atomie act" and that bombers and Eisenhower budget and the committee in the able' peace is reached la Korea. House "SHangrl-La.- " retreat resque savings' will be accomplished ln Mr. Elsenhower revised Eisenhower budget sow In denying Poliijg's statrmp'.it redesignated lt fighter planes could more easily, $332,250,009. other, ways. the department did not elaWata after about $730,000,000. total atomas David, Prompt Passage Expected deliver Camp and sensibly cheaply VA medical officials are sup yesterday The bill will be called up for In addition to the funds for the further on the policies t'm ' his father and grandson. His own ic weapons, even on batleflelds. wi'-administration posed to support the Budget Bu middle name is David, too. The Defense Department and the House debate Tuesday. A. fltiil Army Engineers, the bill also car reaa when they go before the ap cf recfr.'ill-ion the Is txvote or questions ceraeteriai for ried expected Wednesdsy $4,870,000 Army, however, have insisted that propriations group starting Mon- $25,009 HOLDUP , the highly mobile penses for the Quartermaster China or admitting her to tr.s Thursday. , formal day to testify on the revised re LN EDMONTON CASE a In report accompany Corps and $12,237,500 for the Canal United Nations. The atVuinMr::,) cannon known to the Army as the 01 quest. They are worried about how EDMONTON. Alta. (UP) Three is needed ing the bill, the committee com Zone government The total car has been extremely ci.:;-i:;Atomic Rifle to do that and still say what they gunmen held up a downtown pro- to Til fire support for plained that local communities are ried In tne bin was ius,sji,6JU, the question of atomic provide feel they have to say that the vincial re: treasury ground forces regardless of weath not paying their share of the cost compared with the Truman re China to tha U. K. t government cut will mean reduced medical branch today ? and escaped witn an ground forces regardless of weather of water resources projects. It quest for $53,377,100 and the Eis- sults' of current Koxi care. .talks, estimated $25,000. urged the Budget Bureau to study enhower request for $3,650,1C0. craft. life-size- ltg . war." Weathermen said southerly winds He blamed the United Natlona for the nearly two-yeprolonga- driving against the Cool tide with tion of armistice negotiations and gusts up to 10 miles per hour nld ft is "nnbellevesble" that the crest from sweepprevented Allied-helprisoners should not ing down the Calcaiie river Into wsnt to return home. ' the Cull of Mexico at expected. of - - . Rising At Lajce Charles - . ' ..." y Grazing Goes Too Far, Wilson Says ,- o TOKYO. Sunday (UP) North Monday oa a "take lt or leave It" Korean Cea. Nam II, Chief of the basis. Communist truce team, charged toSmith called la members of tha day that the United Nations want Senate and House Foreign Edi 'direct forcible retention" of Kor tions committees Friday to out- ea war prisoners. una uii new armiiuce plan being Nam's blast was broadcast by drafted by the adminlitrition. radio Pleplng aa Lt Gen. William The lawmakers declined to com K. Harrison, senior U. N. truce ment publicly on its precise delegate, prepared to fly to Korea from Tokyo with a detailed and "final" proposal for settling the Korea prisoner of war issue. Ne gotiations reopen at Panmuniora recess. Monday after an eight-daThe Red general libelled as "abioluely Unacceptable" a U.N, proposal for releasing North Korean prisoners In South Korea if they refuse to return to Com munism. NEW.' ORLEANS (UP) The "This Is direct forcible reten crest of southwest Louisiana's tion," Nam'a atatement sild. He worst flood In a generation con charged that Allied proposala al tinued to rise at Lake Charles at made would ready Panmunjom create a situation of armed lmtfad af mnvlns riuard Ritur. threat and encirclement to obstruct.. . the repatriation of . . . prisoners become worse. y - . cons FIVE It' Proposal To Munsan ss ler:i,;',t met Allied Chief Negotiator Brings 'Take It Or Leave Utah Uons were arriving by the hundreds In Provo City today, bent Other objectives of Utah Lions, state conwho open a three-davention today, Include taking an active Interest In civic, commer cial, social and moral welfare of the community: promoting good government and cluzenship, fostering a spirit of generous consideration among peoples of tha world through a study of problems of In ternational relations In business and professional ethics, and pro viding a forum for free discussion of all matters of public interest. Registration Today Sunday sessions will be devoted only to "Objective 4." Registration will be conducted p.m. at Hotel today from 1 to Roberts, convention headquarters, and will be followed by a Provo Night Review, featuring the Provo Lions Quartet, the Brlgham Young University ROTC Chorus snd the Provo lions sponsored Cbaunte-nette- s. In Provo Tabernacle. innnth. At 9 p.m., the Sprlngvllle Lions session Saturday In an executive Club will conduct a necrology serafternoon, the board considered at vice In the tabernacle. least four names of possible suc .District governors and Interna cessors to Dr. Louis U Maaaen, International tlonal councilors, ousted president, although Isaaewcumr.Tmr mpi witnM Lions visitors and wives will lunch House subcommittee die-- today at Suttons Cafe. before aesslons will open with pfcjj guU Rif UtVSr uvn u agreed Saturday whether a bill to v Monday to name a new president." a breakfast for district governors Understood to have been dis- relax grazing- regulations in na- and International Councilors in cussed were the names of Dr. tional forests would Interfere with morn- Monday Principal speaker of a son George Albert Smith, Jr., management of fish and game In Sutton a Cafe. Dr. former LDS church president; the forests. Ing will be S. A. Dodge, Detroit, Carl Chrlstensen, former Unlversl-t- y InterL. St. Chester Paul, pres first vice president of lions Wilson, or Utah faculty member; Dr. and Monday .afternoon. national, Daryl Chase, director of Branch ided! of the International Associa- James A. Richardson,- - Ada,' Okla., Agricultural College here, and Rob- tion ef Game, Fish and Oonser- - director of Lions International ert W. Daynes, . . vatloa " Admlnlstratgrjy"''iatrsthe! i Parade- Monday The board was asked te change event Monday Most the name of BAG to "College of bill "Inevitably will result In ham will be aspectacular gigantic, colorful parade, Southern Utah" so It would "more pering authorities In the control of led by parade marshal," L.' H. fully reflect the place, position and the : forests." Strong, Salt Lake City, who will deof but the college," standing But frank Mocklcr, Dubois, be mounted upon "Maryland ferred action. one of the finest parade said stockmen Isaac"recognize Wyo., of letter his In resignation, horses In the state. were ulcers forest" the use of son said hemorrhaging multiple purpose will begin Monday The being continuously aggravated "to and don't, want "to take game out at 4:30parade p.m., starting at rourtri the point where physical distress of the foresti." , West on Center, then turning north alone precludes my further func Wesley A.1 on University - to Eleventh North. nt The bill, tioning as Doara cnairraan. would allow Provo's Miss Utah, LaVon Brown, predicted a promising future for D'Ewsrt th USAC and ureed that "ranks national forest grazing permits to will ride In a float entered by the would let host Provo Lions Club. Riding with (dose and unity and harmony pre be transferred, and d goldpermit holders appeal to the courts Miss Utah will be a vail." en lion, Imported from St. Louis. Ha aald he also bad been assured from Forest Service decisions. Several riding clubs will prance by President David 0. McKay that Wilson said he feels the bill down the parade route, including he would be relieved temporarily "goes much too far" and would of hie various Latter - day Saints result In "entrenchment of private mounted units from X)rem, Edge" Interests" in the forests. He slso mont, Provo, Springvlile and Fay' ' church duUes. criticized a aectlon of the bill son. Isaacaon aald be was act Horsepower will lumber along in "with regret'.' under orders from which would require the secretary of eight antique autos. bis physician. He will remain a of agriculture to base decisions the shape member of the board, where he affecting grazing land in recom one a 1904 model, entered by the baa served since 1943. Hli present mendations of advisory Horseless Carriage Club of Salt Lake City. boards. term expires In 1955. Floats have been entered by Ver- Announcement of Isaacson's res- - Mockler said that "99 per cent ' was (Continued en Page Two) chairman board as Ignition of the opposition to the bill" made while be was In Cedar City comes from misunderstanding of for commencement actlvitiea at what It Is Intended to do. Stockmen Branch Agricultural College, a unit want only to have "stability" in ' their of USACi operations, he said, and will Isaacson, who is first counselor improve the forest ranges if they me or of the presiding Bishopric are sure their grazing permits are Latter-daSaints church, baa been not going to be taken away, of ELIZABETH, N.J. (UP)-O- ne suffering from a severe stomach i nrdpr for some time. Ha said his the worst fires here in 30 years leveled a huge buildphysician had urged that he im ing near the heart of the business mediately reunquisn we aruuu district Saturday, causing .damage duties of the chairmanship. By estimated at almost $1,000,000. . The trustees'' chairman has been The on of the central figures In the blaze, general alarm A strife at Utah TEXAS CITY, Tex. (UP) touched off by a bolt of lightning min12 fire that lasted only a torrential rainstorm, State Agricultural College. The flash utes caused $500 damage Friday during out virtually all of the brought fire broke Into the open three week to a nult of the Monsanto night Louta Dr. fired fire fighting force, including ago when the board Chemical Co. plant on the Eexas city's off duty firemen. L. Madsen as college presiaem. the of one waterfront where City dis The wide brick structure students orotested Madsen's nation's worst disasters in April, housed the ' Elizabeth Bowl charge so vigorously that Gov. J. 1947, kiled more than 550 persons. man Bracken Lee named a five ing Center, a branch office of In last International Business Machines committee, headed by Dr. Adam No one was and an Acme supermarket. FireS. Bennion, to Investigate condl night's fire. tions. Despite reports th,ere had been men said the alleys, a cocktail recreation The report of the Bennion com an explosion prior to the fire lounge, luncheonette, mittee, being compieteo mis week- plant manager H. K. Eckert said room, lockers, storage facilities, end, is expjected to be delivered to there was none ana mat a re- IBM equipment and the entire the governor and made public early vised estimate this morning placed food stock of the supermarket were destroyed. next week damage at only $500. uvi n . Convention r, riy-tile- Guri!i!fci Vtah ti. today, $X ' r: rtenual rrrrj - t-- - 1 ) : Fighter Ccmhrs Tight . nt r Stage Set for First Firing Of Atomic Artillery Shell Early Monday at Yucca Flat Rip Frcnt Lines OfThsCcnimunists nraz-liln- . n al America's ' Elizabeth Hit . Gulf-coas- By Bad Blaze y Chemical Plant Blast Jarred semi-circul- - 220-fo- ot Injured king-size- ar . le 85-to- r IkI NnOnrfC ii -.- W!0'f:,L F I At CamD DavidisASW InV'" ira iiil m In Maryland ir U.S.HasMed3r House Committee Votes Big high-rankin- ADA Meet Denounces c McCartliyism Ameri- WASHINGTON (UP- )- cans for Democrat Action voted Saturday to dedicate liberal forces to an all out fight against a trend toward "political conformity now developing through fear and In- - t..lnn ijiiiiuauuu. The pledge was made as the sixth annual convention adopted a on political policy. It was preceded by a speech by Y.I Ben. Herbert H. Lehman accusing President Elsenhower Of letting "McCarthylsm" endanger Allied cooperation in the world fight against Communism, Tha ADA political policy statement warned against efforts to "restrict free political discussion." In his speech Lehman expressed eoncera over the recent verbal ex- nil n rtm K. J lliP..iL.. British party leader Clcm- ent AWet. , M 41 . D-- : m r tbor 4 Cut Six Or Seven Veterans - In Flood Control Bill No Promises To Red China - Hospitals Must Close Veterans WASHINGTON . (U.fi) medical experts Administration figured today they will have to close six or seven Veterans hosresult of cuts in their pitals as budget for fiscal 1954. They weren't ready to talk for the record, but their private calculations showed 4,809 beds will have to.be closed. These are ln addition to 2,288 beds already held Inactive for what they contend is ' a lack of funds, r They already have prepared a list of hospitals from which those to be closed might be selected. The list was prepared on the basis of several factors old buildings, light demand, staffing troubles, and low veteran population. The Budget Bureau, as part of general economy campaign, has rut 1279.000,000 off VA's hower request for funds for tha 9.5-fo- , , . requested - l-- ' l i . .:j.z-j- |