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Show - ,...,.., ' ' . - - - ' 3- II , .... .,.. , t .. f, , ,, - - - ., - - Y ,,,t. . - -- warmer...-- . , .. ; ''' - '' '. ' '. , - , , .. ,, , kt) on Page ' ' .: ' VOL; 344 .' ' UTA .H. M0.11NTAIN.IS TH1 ' . - . , , ,..,.;,,,,,,,,,,, ....s.,:,..,,,,;,, 'N. ' ,..', '' .,?4''''''''.. ,.., ..,2:. :....:,,'.' .: ....... 1. . doilli , .i., ........' ..,',f t . ,r ' ''''. rt,, , - ' ' :'::; 'Srf:...''''. , ..411,111',i , ' tr; , ode' 7-.- F '','' .,,,) , t,I v I I - - To Meet On . fieneva Issues e NEW l'ORK Big Four foreign ministers were to hold an informal "dinner eonference' on Germany and disarmament Tuesday in preparation for their Geneva meeting Oct. 27., ' (INS)---Th- , - 11 I r- , s OP Secretary of State John Foster Dulles invited Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov to be his guest Tuesday evening at dinner along with British Foreign Secretary Harold MaeMilIan and French Foreign Minister Antoine Piney. The dinner, while primarily Masted as a social occasion. will , . Aro. tleeting. DIRECT RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCEGeneral President Belle S. Spalford, center, will preside over the auxiliary's 'annual conference, Wednesday and Thursday in the Tabernacle of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Her counselors are Mrs. Marianne C. Sharp, left, first counselor and Mrs. Velma N. Simonsen, second . counselor. h S ecurl y 6 C ounclel WASHINGTON., - : .:;.p.0:.;.fo.001.00.0:7,...1w-040:40...1- President Richard M. Nixon met , with the administration's fiscal, budget, legal and political chiefs Tuesday as he stepped into a leadership role in President Eisenhower's absence. The vice president, pushed Into the forefront of governmental affairs by the President's heart attack, mapped the agenda for important meeting of the National Security Council and the cabinet on Thursday and Friday. Nixon called the Meetings on his own initiative. - last year attracted 49 per cent of the mothers of the Church, ' A-- may expect to "receive stimulation, encouragement and direction which should be helpful to them in the ensuing year "Many mothers come long dislances, having to make- careful arrangements for families during their conference visit They conduct-- theopening - - in order that they may receive the benefits , and blessings anticipated at con, '. ference time. ,"In view of this, the . -- 0 ence Committee has carefully considered the program to be presented and the needs of the local organizations will be emphasized in carrying forward the conference." President- - J. Reuben Clark Jr, second counselor bein the First Presidency, will guest speaker. Re will address the concluding general assembly Thursday at 2 p.m. Elder Mark E. Petersen and - CONFERENCE CALENDAR - d desireto-atten- 5 - asin.-noo- n, - , , i ). -- , Iki'00.,.' r Stengel Juggling t - t .'''..''..'''. - :: - Relief Society : : Magazine, ,Assembly Room, Mission . Home, 41 N. State (for stake and mission 'Magazine , ' ; sentatives).. : .01.):41i:-07.-Qt4:Wollill5itio.- , - , , , NEW YORK Casey Stengel was juggling the starting lineup of the favored New York Yankees Tuesday, with Mickey Mantle and Phil Rizzuto Ms big problems on the eve of the first game of the world series against the Brooklyn Dodgers. (See ' Theology, 18th Ward chapel, . 2nd Ave. and A St. (for stake and mission Theology leaders). 'Whitey Ford' . - . , sag. right-hande- d I: ly - left-hande- d. 13-1- 6-- 1 0 - 13-1- , i 1 15 - I , i i ,., , ' - ' , , , . 14 - V- 1 -- - ' . ' ,... . ,. , . 16,00col....04..r.:.st., g'.'e,...h. .DENVER ' I President after almost. 10 hours of sleep, gained more strength,. Tuesday in his fight against a heart attack. The President had every aid - , - 4 s , t (UP) - : 44 that I a l , , I medical science could give !flay Delay editorial comment sild -- PRZE.-NECON-- u". , tExpert Declare Market messaget---- - ranting from former grime Minister Winston, churchilik who was at Nice, Frante, to ambassadors. ,,, , ICept:RUlet Plunge of , ' shown-none- was them, beciusehe4in. ae ,,fres,x almost an informationat-Vuum, lest something he hear excite himA The temporary ,White House acknowledged the 'Emotion Spann' : , - messages NEW YORK According to Dr. Paul Dudley a world famous 'heart White, described the experts Tuesday stock market break as an emo- Medalist who examined tho President twice, reassured him tional spasm" and insisted the and returned to his home in nation's economy Is basically Boston in a 'meets' military - (UP)--Tinan- cial , - , Government officials a a d Wall Street financiers pointed out that there has been no overnight change in business conditions and predicted ' it would continue At high levels of activity throughout the year, The break which began with the opening of the market Monday was the most severe tor any single day since Oct- - 22, 1929. The values of all shares listed on the New York Stock Exchange dropped by approximately 11 billion dollars. Stocks Tuesday regained 18 per cent of their 11 billion dollar losses Monday in a quieter market. (See details on Page British until Air Crash Kills , Y37.) s on Monday, the Industrial average slipped 32 points, a record drop for any single- - day with the exception of Oct. 28, 1929, when the average fell 38.33 points. leadthe in losses Individual ; ing shares ran high,. Bethlehem Dow-Jone- - Guatemala - , ful." The President,' the bulletin said, had a "very good night". - VICE st Si. Engineer - p.m. MST described the Prest-- dent as "comfortable and cheer. , I ' - him, but lw the final analysis, the most important factor in his recovery was cbmplete rest so oxygenstarved muscle tissue deep in his heart, can heal: A hospital bulletin at 12:15 01 Nixon .conferred with Budget Director Rowland Hughes, Republican National Chairman Leonard Hall, Treasury Secy. George M. Humphrey and Atty. Gen. 'Herbert Brownell Jr. Discuss Budget Ike's Condition .1:,'.,:, Eisenhower -- Roscoe Drummond Column on Mr. NIxon'a new role - on - fell $14; Kennecott Copper, Du Pont, $15.88; Texas 1$12.50; Hot And Cold - piano Monday, aka Proaidnat'a appearance is deceiving. Barring an unforessexi tom, plication, White 4xpects tho President to recover, so COM pletely he can run for a second term- - if he wants' to But he said, after he returned to Boa- ton, that though the President "feels well and looks well," he Is still "quite sick." c "Every day counts in his favor, the first week being the most important," White said.. Tuesday will make half a week the President has been a cardiac - ' , - patient. Mrs. Eisenhower. Visits Mrs. Eisenhower, living in a hospitil room across the hill from the President, was able to see her husband several times a , The President remained out of his oxygen tent for a large 's part of the morning, the first out allowed time be has been of the apparatus for any length of time The Eisenhower? son, John, an Armmajor stationed at Irt, Belvoir, Va., felt that his fa. ther's condition was sufficient. See IKE en Page ANS Co., $10; Union Pacific Railroad, -$13; Anaconda Copper, $8.23; General Motors, $8.88; Chrysler, $8.25; Standard Oil (NJ.), $8.63; Union Carbide, $8.88; and United States Steel,, $5.13. Tiut Bright ?s, - - - - , Spot - ' The gyrations of the New York market are. drawing spectators in thronges to Salt Lake brokerage houses which carry postings of the "big board." Trading is up to about 500 per cent in one of the large broker. age houses here and the spectators have increased about '4100 1144a lye: cent," one spokesman said. - -- ' . y - , i , the chntifor of the hoef4elitne been., Metter's Hetet thte vTere;rvi. ca.: 1."1,11.0.ttet.ntedb.,,k.11,6trivitybdvottliD:r::. Pr.,: moiled bv "News" ethotation Iltith aootatera. INsts on the writer Lever Chaffin. Mr. Chaffin's artiste intotiere 4100 Pies MOJ Inityl'g brothers, Darrell, Salt Lake City; Ronald, Springiille; Thornton, Salt Lake City, and h - : - ,- Plans To Cbt Imports - , Chapter 2 , , Factory Produced Textbooks 4,,,. , T. 1 There are one or two dozen textbook hOuses in America. By far the most 'iterative part of their business 11- the pub'. Flication of readers for elementary schools. There are millions of dollars of profit in thclie little books. Naturally, the competition is tremendous. So is the invest:ment; so is the sales effort; so is the effort that goes into ' ' writing, editing and illustrating thin books. g ,Now, with our Chinese system you can't produce a series of readers by printing nice, interesting collections of stuff children of a certain age might like to read. East. ' nEsca By RUDOLF ' , Mr. Cook was id Guatithala is a mining engineer for Cornbined Metals Reduction Co. He had lived in Salt Lake City 864-8t- '.." , Clifton- - Cook, LehL at . seafood Is - " L.- -- - ..., . , ,,. , t . , :, 1 -- ---- - - , , - word-learnin- . u - ' , - e , -. , - - , . , of view. i Consequently.It'i utterly Impossible to fin(' anyone 1:11:) ; ' - -- , - see ivirr , JOILNINT0 raze , , s . tk . ' so-call- , 4 . ,.: Pk,,,,,;(11;,4 L,3 intervals. 47 times at carefully worked-ou- t and frighteningly idiotic work , the stupendous Naturally', 'of concocting this stuff can only be done by tireless teamwork of many educational drudges. But if the textbook house put only the drudges on'the, title page, that wouldn't look iro pressive enough to beat the competition. So there has to be . a "senior author"someone with a national reputation who teaches how to teach- reading at one-o- the major universities, au. And that's Why each and every one of the based'i of readers thorities in this field i3 tied up with I aeries -- - - ' g , , method. on the Chinese As long as you use that method, you have to buy some readers; as soon you $30 worth per child of Dr. the of method ,sounds switch to the common-sensteaching of letters, you can give them a little primer and then proceed immediately to anything from the Reader's Digest to "Treas., , , .ure Island. , I I have personally met some of the leading authorities in the field of reeding. They are ell very nice ladies and gentle. men, and obviously sincere and well meaning. But they are firmly committed to the application of the word method, ancl it would be inhuman to expect from them an objective point , , , 4 , ,- , f - cANEERRA (INS)-- - Austral- fan Prime Minister Robert- G. , Menzies saidTuesday the na- Oh no. , tion will cut its imports by single sentence that goes into Every single story, every, more than 172 million dollars a thesebooks has to be - carefully prepared and carefully year. He announced the decision checked to make sure that each word is one of the 637 that to the house of representatives the poor child is supposed to have memorized up to that as part of tie government's ef- pointor if Its the 638th word, that it appears in i Just the ; rk and Is then repeated forts to halt Inflation. , t, right context for optimum-guesswo- - The squeak, he discovered, came from a kitten sitting ors the hot engine. ' - - word-learnin- - what was wrong. 0n . Lorr RACINE, WIS. (UP)Gen. Speener noticed a squeak irt his car engine Monday an4 looked under the hood to see . Louise Schenk, San Francisco, Calif.; Mrs. Mary Colleen Lake City; -parna ents;; w.; sisters, Yeltr Searle and Mrs. Ramona Larsen, both Salt Lake City; four Wasn't Purring Right - , la Sirs-tins- -, pitchers i ready and Tommy, Byrne!' . ' Visiting Teacnin g. 18th By contrast, manager Walter Ward ..stake and Alston making his first lip mo'nchapel (for visiting teaching mes- pearance as a series pilothas ' , the Dodgers' opening .. game' Work 'meeting,' lineup all set. It features seven, Deseret hitters to face the Gymnasium- (for stake and sbuthpaw slants; of Ford, with mission work meeting lead-on-' Big Duke Snider and Nei- era).. Stengel's worrie s, chiefly Alscombe Mantle's leg, about injured batting Barrett Hall, 60 were responsible for a slight ton is expected to,, keep the N,Literature, Main stake and is.' (for same reduction in the odds.. favoring lineup for the second sion literature class ' leaders).. the Yanks to win the opening game when Byrne, another -to l'andown is the Ward Soc141 17th from probable ;southpaw, Science, game, kee hurler. But NeW3rork remained a 0 ,6 chapels 141 W. 1st Northtfor The tivals both had wOrkoutsl, stake and mission Social world charnchoice to ,wid-th- e b u t at t Science Class leaders). ' pionship4or;t1LO, flizth time in ' scheduled Tuesday, ' e a c h, :other's ballpark. The seven years. General ' session; 24 - in , In was the who's , mutual know made 'I don'tand I don't khow who's iswitch, to enable by Tabernacle (for Relief Society , the players agreement outfield members and admitgeneral public). to :become more familiar with the infield," Stengel' , two the know I got I I strange territory. , ted. "But do, (UP)---Manag- er 1- - , A The invitation to Molotov was given partly to avert any grounds for "hurt feelings'', by Hughei, after a tall-hou- r Molotov over Tuesday's closed. meeting with Nixon told newsdoor conference by the Westmen that- - they bad discussed ern Big Three foreign minisbudgetary matters to be taken ters. They met at the Waldorf WASHINGTON up at the cabinet session Friday Towers to chart Allied policy Eisenhpwer's illness may at which Nixon will preside. on "next steps" in persuading delay the U.S. reply to Soviet The budiet director said the - centered.. on ,,"the, usual the Soviet Union to agree to Premier Niko 1st talk Bulganin's rethe reunification of Germany. problems,Anvolved in prepare. 7110 main program of the Big epnt letter on 'disarmament, It Uon of the budget at thla ttuw Three 'during the day was-- the appeared Tuesday. of thelear, inedudhig the totall The President had been ex- amount Theibbudget le sent to procedure for discussing at Geneva with Molotov the reunifito reply early this week. Congrest hi January. cation of Germany, disarms-- . pected 'Hallo accompanied by Louis ment and East-Werelations. It was not immediately appar- Guylay, public relations diree.' ent here whether thia still will tor for the GOP National ComFull Guarantees ' . mittee , was Nixon's next caller. U.S. and sources be the case. stressed that Russia Might Be Polished Up Naming Of Substitutes agrees to that eventuality, If the reply already had been The political chief said be there can be little other prac- drafted before Mr. Eisenhower discussed with Nixon arrang& tical progress on European sewas stricken Saturday it might ments for naming substitutes curity. All three Western nato fill a number of speaking ,tions are prepared to give Rus- be polished up, completed and engagements which the vice sia full guarantees .against fu- sent forward soon. If necessary, president has in various states. ture attack by a reunited Vice President Richard M. Hall added: "Naturally, he Nixon, Secretary of State John' wants to stay around WashingPoster Dulles or Presidential ton at this time." Hall declared that he did not Aid Harold E. Stassen could discuss politics with Nixon and It. sign The prospec t, however, he refused to say whether be thought Mr. Eisenhower would seemed to be for a delay. ' run for acIn his letter, Bulganin however, It was indicated, dramatic Preildent's the cepted ' a question might have that aerial for and photography plan next year's GOP exchange of military blueprints come up about said that there Hall convention.. and between the United States GUA'rEMALA CITY, GUA- Russia. How er, he insisted definitely wilrbe no, change In TEMALA (UP) -- Authorities these moves houti be accom-- the plan to hold the 'convenTuesday blamed a heavy fog panied by s t ps toward actual tion in San Francisco next Ati, for a plane crash that killed disarmament . lust two Americans and,their GuateThe ain Topic? malan - pilot and Seriously 1ere believe the Officials jured a third American. The dead were identified as Russians ma be planning to - The nation's hottest and Karl L. Alt of Wisconsin, make disa rti sment the main coldest locations for the past Lowell S. Cook of Salt ,Lake point In theit strategy for the 24 hours as reported to the . ministers' City, Utah,- and Guatemalan Big Four foreign Bureau Weather Lake Salt Air Force LI Rene Valenzuela. meeting at Geneva beginning were:, 27. Injured was Samuel Sanchez of Oct. 17 Ariz. Tile has Yuma, Three Big already Colorado. 13 Colo. agreed.that a unified Germany Truer, secoldest: and hottest allied must of be Utah's any part Lowell Sherman Cook was 13 born in Vernal Aug. 24, 1914, curity pact with the Soviets. St. George not are optiWestern 2$ diplomats Canyon a son of William N. and Mary Bryce Lake's maximum, 63; Jane Glines Cook. He married mistic, however, over the pros(Salt Bernice Newmali Aug. 4. 1934. pects of overcoming nuabasui minimum, 42) ' ' , , in Salt Lake City. He was a resistance to unification. member of the Churth of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Surviving him are his widow; two daughters, Mrs. Jane In . , 1.:.1' 1 '.,' , - Elder Adam S. Bennion of the Thursday, at JO bade departCouncil of the Twelve will ad- mental meetings are scheduled dr ess Wednesday's officers' as follows: meeting. Elder Bennion speaks Executive, Tabernacle, with at the 10 a.m. meeting, and Mrs. Elder Petersen at the 2 p.m. Spat or d conducting; session. Both meetings are for music, Assembly Hall, Mrs. stake board and mission offi- Madsen conducting; Relief So. cers. ciety Magazine, Assembly Special Music for the first Room, Mission Home, 41 day will be provided by the North State Street, Mrs. Sharp Berkeley Stake Singing Moth- conducting; Theology, Eighters in the morning and the eenth Ward, 2nd Avenue and A Sugar House Stake Singing Street,- Mrs. Christine, H. RobMothers in the afternoon. inson, conducting. Directing music at the conVisiting Teaching, Eighteenth ference will be Florence J. Mad- See CONFERENCE on Page sen. with Elder Roy M. Darley, assistant Tabernacle organist, at the console. President Spafford will meeting, at which she will also issue her WEDNE$DAY "repot and efficist instruc. tions." Officers'. meeting, 10 Mrs. Simonsen will conduct noon and 24 p.m, in,- Taber the- - afternoon session and deliver an address on';'Homemak- nada (for stake board meming," followed by Mrs. Shari) bers and mission officers). -speaking on the "Educational ' Reception,. p.m, LafayProgram" Included in the afternoon ette , BaIiroom, HoteP. Utah program will be a ,"Symposium (for stake board memberiand on Relief Society Meetings" mission offieers)., with Louise W. Madsen, chair TINRSDAY man, and including Anna B. Hart, Edith S. Elliott, Leone Departmental meetings I ,10 G. Layton and Winialred S. , . Mailwaring. , Executive ' Tabernacle (for, Mission Officers stake and mission pasiden-Stake boards and mission of- - ciessand.secretary-treasurersficers will be greeted at a reMusic, Assembly Hall (for ception at 8 p.m. in Hotel Utah stake and mission organists. Lafayette Ballroom. ' and choristers). ' - .1,.,1 jI (INS)--VIc- e - V : i .04 A 13ulganin Reply. 0110.f:...,....$tt;i0,..:..-.wjil.,9--9.0.,.,.:-:.":..- said-worke- ' , (UP)--Prell- dent d i ,,, ,,;oe,... N - ' - 4 1 - y .. ... has k points with the three Western policy shapers on the three-poiagenda outlined for Geneva by the "summit" talks of last July. Reason for Invitation 3411pmmonmommemadoimil; - ' 161''''' , - By MONITOR C. NOYCE Relief Society the oldest auxiliary in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will hold its annual conference in the Tabernacle on Temple Square, Wednesday and Thursday. Presiding over the sessions will be General President Belle S. Spafford and her counselors, Mrs. Marianne G. Sharp and Mrs. Velma Mrs. Spaffo-ron the eve of in the annual meet the large organization which t 0 - of Cabinet, nt , ri exchange . 0 . LONDON (UP)British Iintelligence Agents have identified the "third man" whose tipolf sent two British diplo--mats fleeing behind the Iron' Curtain, a London newspaper said Tuesday. "The man concerned is still in the Foreign Service, holding a responsible position in a British embassy," the Daily Mail reported. "But security officers have been unable to collect enough evidence to Insure the success of a prosecution." The newspaper said,the sus-- t pect had a Communist, background in college similar to that of Guy Burgess and Donald MacLean, two Foreign Office officials who spied for - 1 --- ,- " ' 0 (;) , , .7.44,- , i - . .41 BritiskReport.'-; Spy Suspect In Foreign. Office ,,,, , ' . - ., Calls - Big 4 Envoys ..,, ' sic., oveffv.----- onitmes .:.i.,:,... ,,,,, ... - . . , .. - ''' t rit:Ar-i:11-t6- 1714 -- fri , , ,,,,,ey f ).,,..-..- (1 r, , 0r-. 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