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Show ,-;-,:, ---- .,,,,-,- , - ---, 4 , - '" - - - -' - - - -- '' - - '- 17 , ' , ' ' ' , ' , . 5 . .. .. , , , . GENERALLY CLEAR , - Al WILATHILE REPORT. FAGS . ..., VOL 336. No. 81. 102nd Year . .....,- Deseret News Resumes A ServiceAnd Why . p 0 N publii-servic- 2r-- . crippling Some , , ,,,, , - '',,!,--- ' '. : 4; '"- 4 '''ll''' ..,,.t Ne-- Of Dawn l Meet , , , ,, , 1,41111177; r ,i praDAt As- o- - k- . - -- --- - - ...,--- -- , public-servic- , ' , - " , - 'A . t 4, It -- , i ., ... , - ,.., ,.,, ,... I - ' . 4 I i , ;... ' - ' - - '.. i -, , - -4 .. ' ,,, , r 4 'i " , ' - ' 't 4 'A . - e - - ,, , , - - , , ' - ". ' .'' ..... k, .: e , . - - ' , - ' - 5 , , 4,, , , , I , . ,, i .., ' . , t ' - ' "' ' I ' ' ,,,,,,' 1 L- - 4 t ' i, - , , Its , , , : , ' , ' -- 3 " , i , 'I ' I , 404 - , 11 F-3- , F-8- 6s seven-- MinL Ihunderjets , 11 fought , f..1.,.,116'.4:0.':,.:P.10.0,',..t.'. ' i - ' fr ' - ' - ''' ' ' i-- .' ii , ,i 1 ,, .-. , , , ':' - ! . f v , 1 - ' I' ,,,..,,,,,.,...,,,, .'1" , ' ' CIAMPION;; Alin KNOWS ,..., ''''''' - ''''''' ,,, - ..t, . ri .......,,,,,,, . , 1 ,,, --,,,,S . . r-- , . , ' , - . . I 6. ,;., riggis' Jester Royal Wednesday wu judged .. lit thit. .Vtith State' J.71.11Turners owlinerstel7 grand thimpion-JerseSmthDGatri. tiled. Beek: judge from Kansas City pt,!".,,it:Col,lege, and . -. . .. - GItAlS'D y - '' '''';''' 1r - '' ' - Ull r , -.'anr1-- v ''1; r 9 ., i. ' .. - ' , AD , ', , , - - a: ce-- , r;)tio) , , .t, - , ,C1 -- . , IG 1.....3 -- ; at Illtah's record bressing 193i State Fair passed the 100,000 mark Wednesday, as Gov, L Bracken Len and the state's - legislators ' beaded the parade of wort Officials meanwhile preparing to launch competition for Miss titan, of 1952 Thursday., which alxv will be Farm AtttaCiattear' fair-gners- .,' . 0g c) ' - ' ' IF ' - 1 - ) tt--- kiftf-); ' beirtg made by Goventor. Lee, Sea, Alonzo', F. 'Tonkin (DWoodruff) and Rep. Later they siM tour the fair. and bold their annual banquet at T pm, Return of Illah's Colleen Hutchins, Miss America of 11132. Thursday will touch off the sus. oust Miss Utah beauty pageant Bureau Day with members from Nineteen state lovelies, rePruall over the state' as special tenting nearly every county guests. and principal cities of the state, ' Fourth day of the colorful ;15,927 pass fair Tuesday fan ' through the tu.mstiles. Fair Managerj.A.TheObaldUId total attendance record or the nine-dafete of 149,000 set in 1949 was sure to ba broken. , Governor's and Legislatore Day featured a brief program at 2 p.m., with,short, speeches , , y - To ik,...0004....:tiliOily COLUMN will tions be& pretuninary at - elimina- Thursday at 11:30 the fair, . , One grottp wM perform talent renditions in formal towel while another group will appear in bathbtg suits, The order will be reversed Friday night. Miss Mutable will appestat the 'Honda, on Ice performance ?Mar light , Saturday night she 'will crown the new returning to uj Utah before engagements in the East - T Tuesday eager school children excused from classes in Murray and Jordan school - districts belied boost the attendance at the fair, lauded as "the biggest and best ever," Second flower show of the Sects of the current Eurofair Tuesday evening drew fpean situatiou. - vlarge crowds. es did exhibits of regarded-Are needlecraft, for which awards Internationally as a leading were announced by Evelyn aa. spent analyist Hansen, Horns Arts Division the summer, abroad gethetas follosvs:' int Intimate details, of the director and remodeling Clothing CliSill in Europe, present Mrs. Ebner Taylor, 1463 Liban remains there for sew; - ers1 more weeks to import Ave. ' erty tattine trochetint - on the inside, facts of tbe and needlepointMrs. Ferrell news Curroutly Mrs. Ike-se-e Butters, Morgan., is at f:aeneral Eisen- Quilts and rugs--- Mrs. 1 S. L. bower's headquarters In Nicholson, 614 South Seventh West St Salt Like CUT.Be certain to rend Doris Alice Ragna, Tleeser's writs on the per- Embroidery sonalitier, atmosphere., and .1441 Arapahoe - Ave,. Salt Lithe . , City politics involved In ZuroPe Best-otTiCrociet o 7 Cu-Thursday In the , sivs Doris Tlecsonss analysis column , returns Thursday to the editorial pages of tho Deseret Newi . startirag a eras 01 articles rbehinct the headlines , news ' ' - , ,Dserst , onollooloils Coattaust- ea his ' 4 , - - , - ' . , '' ' '''' "n 1 - , . ' rebut ' 11 - . , 3 p.m. Bandstand. Organ recital. Tour of fairgrotmds by governor and legislators. 330 pat. Grandstand arena. Thrill Circus mat- - , , - - i is -- - ' pm. Grandstand' arena. l'ireworks display. 10:13 p.m. Grandstriad ' pavilion. Square dancing. , TatitSDAT - 10:30 sun. Building; ex',. ' Whits and midway opens.' Continuous movies begin In Scenic 'Utah tent 10 - ' ItoonCathedral chimes - tent. from Scenic Utah , Alas' garilicp a C ' m m la Lii'11111aUliCo' , ... Creation of a "mixed executive board" of experts to run the administrative and technical end of the nationalized Oil - , company. 2. Provisions for "equitable tompentation" for British prop- erize based on quoted valueTM; Oil Com- r. of thy Anglo-Irania- n pany's stock internationalllr- ecognized nationalization rules. and any other method , adopted by mutual consent! 3.An kanian guarantee to sell (ir ' .. . - , , - , , ,- ' - - - : ' s (VP)Prime Inn'-, LONDON ' an- !taunted Wednesday night that a general election will be held Oct 23 to choose I new Parlia- ' ment - - - . ' ' - ' i , : - - . . . BASEBALL EMMINIMEMIIIIMMEMINEIOMD , P IL IL IL "Pi ST I 110016.411 II I 00 too... )10140Po ltiess; 1111,041010041., 01300 24000 III. (40, 4111 04041 t 44). 110004 210100, ' - g 11141)...41 .101 104 001041 Ist 1 Itiww 20014 11(04010 10 ' , ' ,,, IIII90111114 11000644 111,440 spit Noble 004) 444,, le04040100042i sae 0414. I ' tit Verrrill MSS sod sea Roma. Itersaa. 124104141 I 000 04416... 11 3, 002 leg) 1000. 200,10410101004 II 1 liO40040110: 110.4464)4. 011, 110000000 4111, bistwoo 04 P00.4; 12) 0,0040 41141 Igag llootoo lAstas pitiase 1100.4( ...41100411 L..; 144). ,, Ci,ifted et it 01. Loran 01101 I 110100111; , Itamtutitia ilitight).' 1'4 0'4 r ' : 1- - Britain annually. : I tot.h.pre 100,041. 100100 it) 4004 (01.110011, 4. Iranian agreement that 4441 aletosoll000tk , 1 .).10". Britain can transport the 10.- - 114041471HAL St. 1144 trio 1 I 000,000 tons any way it wants seti ;wit Wabort ime.. Vsr, 49) oil ovaIlmoitlirs al PL., Loe'lli but no longer sell Iran's ski& , , to other countries. teat" rum ork(00144441.1 - tato CO afn El C I P li ' . .. .' '. - t , - I f""4 PA' '111"1141.1"111 ..1I ti 11 U.Loti..0-- lion et the pact al ..,..)''- t t - bto Cut eastern Mediterranean regions b4t rel. cansidered" Its position-ln-siele- . of the almost solid lineup of al-lied tow2their Ia fayoc, Should the vote bar Greece ---- I. can government has cons':tere. 1 direct mutual ed...,:.1 Greece and Tur'i.ce with pacts should they be barred f;--:. :1 making- , ... , - ' ' ., ', .. . , ' -- -r ,- eon- - and Turkey sent It required to amend the tresty---It is understood the United States will turn to some alternative to provide those 1111. lions urith the eecurity ties they have long sought , Britain has- si;gzeTted lie HArcr of tOurLtries arOunl the Mectiteranean as cre sible alternative. The Arnet!L : .. i. I ' EM fika)V'''D) aideriADE3Co.LT:tE,IS ''' ',:. , - - - ' Attlee announced la a reit broadcast that the present ,Parliament will be called into special session Oct 4 and formally 'dissolved- the 'following t day. ' The new parliament will as- semble Oct 31. It will tit declared open on Nov. II --et function usually performed by the tint which may be delegated to Princess Elisabeth this year if King Georee is too ill ,' Attlee made' it plain that be hope a new election, now., nearly, four years ahead of the widen the legal deaditne-..wi-n hairline majority the Laboritee out In the last general etikeetted an Irth. 23, 1353. .04nm IS months, the govern. ment has tarried on the affairs of the country with, a very sroaU majority in the House of Com., mons, he sold in his broadcast sPeeen &have" therefore' asked 'his. nutjesty the king, for whose speedy restoration to full health we all pray, to grant a 41113011b..- tiOn. of Parliament. t . O. t.-7- - ,.., liter Clement R. Attlee tons of oil to 10.000,000 - - , ,' ; , floisage , CrITAWA (Al)Creation of Military and defense officials new a'sMiddle Eastern defense 1 of the 13 NATO nations opened Isystem-opRtusi--flankwith discussimus :on , COM-Tuesday Turkey as tht.pivotal nation. be would , problems was reptirted authoritatively Wednesday to ..be under dilletil created by, the admission of - sloe by the. Atlantic ,,Alliance. Greece and Turke3r. ' The D. S. on leaders count Top military proposal to enlarge Turkel becoming the key coun- the A Untie treaty to Include try in such a setup after Tur- them has won the outright supkey is linked to the United port of ten NATO governments. States and its Allies by a mutual A final decision has been desecurity tresq layed until D..nish Foreign MinThe'Atlantic council Meeting ister Ole Bjorn Kraft gets new here 11 &mussing a proposal to instructions from his governadmit Turkey and Greece to the ment, probably Wednesday. '4 Korth Atlantic Treaty OrganiNorwegian Foreign Minister zation. Ives if Turley is not ac- lialvard Lange also boa withcepted by NATO, tentatirt plans held approval, but has indicated call for ,.;her countries in its that Norway win go along If strategic area to join It la a new Denmark accepts the proposal. ' Denmark has opposed sitten-'NAT1:I4dle East : -.- ... - I , ', '4' t , , vs .' - ' ' - , Building. 'Flag ceremonies. Bandstand organ recital.' T p.m.' Annual banquet , for legislators. - T:311 p.m.": Grandstattd &recut. Thria Circus. ' 8:30 p.m. Coliseum. "1101- -, 1day on Ice of 1932.'1 ' Ilossadegh made these lout ; .1120 pAn. Administrall' n ri ' , a ec ion. - - ' . OF EVENTS . ' ''. ',' ss , TATE FAIR SCHEDULE v.' . s - Pe . tsioal,:,-,- . ' '''''" ' "' " ', 4 t:1)11 ti -- 1 fin' . . 1 ' ; , -- , . - rl is along with tiosadegh's not of Jut Thursday, to Harriman. ' WARNS OF TROUBLE ' Harriman warned that klossadegles , untimatum' that the British settle in 15 days or get out of the country further.- - aggravate Is already serious situatioret;-- - : - 7"--Publication of both ootes came as official sources le Tehran said that negotiations for a new , Soviet-Irania- n 4. barter agreementl,will , begin there Wednesday. , While rejecting Ilossadegit's four points for , opening new talks, Harriman, left the-- 4:100; open for other efforts. assure your excellency,: he 'said, 'that 'continue to stand ready to twist in any way that I calk in finding a just so-- I . lotioos , ' '. ". . earnestly hope that your excellency will reconsider the points set forth in your communication and that a basis tan he developed under which negotiations can soon he 4 resunkedYICT.01111'T-11"0IS '411111TIS''' H Harsiman's WU viewed as a major victory for the British who have been urge ,Ing a tough Pall..cY "to bring ' irsaate its senses." , said klossadeghs latest proposal. "appear to be the same" which led to the breakdown In the negotiations ,., Aug. 22. , ....., , ;, "la some respects." be said. "the proposals In fact represent a retrogression from the post- tions taken during the discus- - -- - , : - i, ' . , I 0', , ' 1 , , - , , , , ,..",!.-s,!.- . - - . , ,. e -- ", - " 1 MISS FLEESON IflL .' ( , ' fought with Red 21443s., Capt. Dennis L. Skeen; Twin Falls, Ida., destroyed one jet in a fight at 21,000 feet between four IF44 tlumderlets and eight which attacked from Migs above In a second fight, 37 fought, 40 Kits and in the third 4 . - 2 battles over 'Wig Mier in northwest Korea. Ametican I45 and 4 jets ',"- - ' , ., Communist Ruaslap-built let and damaged five Wednesday ' in three separate , 1, - 1 t. ' ' ' , '' ' ' fighter planes ' ' ' I ,; ' FORCE RIAD- Korea (UP) . , ' ,c, ' I 1 4 , P I . - to "reconsider", itis .proposaht for getting new talks started. .'.!,f ! ), I r ( 1 i 1-- ,; 15-da- y , , Co.,;.,,r1,-- , - , In a tough note to Iranian Premier Ito. hammed Mopsadegh. Harriman rejected ilia request to pass ultimatum to , along a ' 1 It Britain and urged Mossadegh L. ' I .. , .0" , , I ' ti. - 3TH Ant QUARTERS, American jet ' one or' " , , -e' . , ' i- . : , , - - ', ; ; t , . ...I , : i; By MICHAEL J. O'NEILL - z WASHINGTON. f W. Averell Harriman offered Wednesday to take 'mother crack at , not' on bit mediating the explosive'-ez4lo-lrani- an ' ' 2 4,Iran's latest term. '3. ' 'z - ,.. ' 4,....L ...- 4 , t1 Iii.:Kot.00i1116' - - i,r . ' i ' ' I , - t i ,,, , ' I 01- - ' - , - ' Di.o.0..::Jt0-çl:'.4t4;,- - - , 4 - ....00 ... - , 47- , ' . , e l' ,,,,-- ,,,' Pilo Tvfin FallsS - --.: ., , ,z ' r I. ; ,..---' ...- -- , i will be permitted to go to Pan Mun Jorn, the liaison point, with the U. N.: command dele' gates. . - - 7,,, , t ' f 1 ' r1 : '"- , ' , , ' - sumption of negotiations. CENTS', it,..e - - , '" - ! - t , - t Ultimatum eons Only rou e- remier-Toict- - ,, ' IP 00"--- ,, 1 '. - r)0 ,U ....) ' - ' N., . r.: --- t ' - t f '... ' ,e io 40" - , , bed.: et , , . talks have-beBut Ridgway in his note Mon. day suggested a meeting of liaison officers to 4IsCuu re, 5 ---' , - . , - . ' ' ,' ' , '1--' I '4"11.,, '1,, 4? ...,,,. ''' ; -, , day. Pessimists believed the Reds might want to make some new charge of a violation of the new trality of Raeoons where cease-fit- s -, --- I , : , ,.. ... 'n . 4 ,' 'iC'''' , : ' ' ' 1 i - ' ,i. , .,-- ,,,- , . t - 6. 1 , , ''''''' , at ---,- , ' . . . ' -- A- t i :' , - I k- - .. ii ' .' "5" r. ' -- - - ..',,-' r-- ', . ably favorablefrom the Com-- 1 munist high command to the note of U. N. Supreme Commander Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway offering to resume the armistice talks which the Reds broke off four weeks gallium- - - , , . , , . -- ' ,: correspondents ', ,,,,,, PRICE - , , ,), k, for the unusually early hour of 6 cm. (2 pm. Wednesday MST) without tiying what they wanted to talk about. The U. N. command at. once accepted. of officers Optimists among the U. N. command believe th! a replypoi- ,, EDITION , Deoartment deliver , -- METROPOLITAI4 , . , '. - ',' "' ''''-- -' ., . - , . . : .:" , t- - .! ''. 1 , ' - , '- - BY.ROBERT VERMILLION TOKYO, Thursday, Sept. 20 (UP)United Nations a it d Communist liaison officers meet Thursday in a mysterious dawn conference which Allied ,, - ' ,, , - , :4 - ;5 ,., - , ,,,,,,.... , - ; , -- 4 ' , .., , Red Offer in of them are dreadfully crippling until proper treatment end care ameliorates or Intervenes. From. Infantile paralysis to cerebral palsy, from rheumatic fever to the horrid results of physical accidents and injuries during birthMiss Walker covered those most common in these parts. Now it Is clear that widespread popular interest in the did not en have For for instance, from infantile paralysis which has reached epidemie proportions in some communities this year. The dreadful score racked up on children's limbs and sinews continues to be news. What, we are asked, does this pre,-ently add up to? How much betters future can the children who are struck by crippling diseases face now. than they could a year In response to such question, the Deseret News assigned Miss Walker again to find and report the answenas of now. Tomorrow we will publish the Fast of e her new series of news features reporting ' ' the present facts. One of the things she disceverell last year was the magnificent, work being .dgse by Salt Lake City's hespitals bs the treatment of .6.1pp1ed childrenIn the face ' a distressing fact. of . i ' ' The ,fact was that not oue of the hospitals bad as much physiotherapy equipment as It needed to de all of ' the work, It wanted to do. It is probably true that no hospital ever does. The necessary equipment is expensive. i A year ago an iron lung cost $2000. On the average, one out of every telt cases of Infantile paralysis needed ,the help of an iron lung. But their cost was so great, and other critical demands on every lospital's budget so various, that there were only 19 iron lungs then in the . state of 'Utak Use of art iron lung In such an instance is the itnmediet difference between life and death. The shortage of equipmentdid not stoi there. Whirlpool baths, for one example, are critically important in the convalescent care of infantile paralysis victims. Last year one of these cost unwinds of $600. An electric stimulation machine cost ', $300. A deep-hemicrotbermy unit cost MOO. A Hub- ;; bard tank cost $3800. Thus, through the list of equipment , cost of all equipment is needs. That Was a year ago. 1' , nove., , higher , - Not only the hearts of i)eseret News readers were raoied by the reported facts.' So were their Pocketbooks. From pinnies and dimes up to substantial numbers Of dollars, readers of the series of articles serit contributions to help buy equipment for the hospitals which bad helped Miss Walker find She material for her series. , To handle this money the Deseret News set up a ape- ' ' dal department The Deseret News Crippled Children's Tim& This newspaper cared' for the overhead costs, of administration. A representative committee, chairmanned by Dr:H. L. Marshall, former acting dean of the University of Utah College of Medicine, spent the thousands pf donars thus collected for equipment that a survey showed was most critically needed then. As a remdt,.Holy Cross Ho'rPital, the Shriner? Hospital for Crippled Children, the Latter-da- y Saints Hospital, StAlark's Hospital, the Salt Lake County Hospital,' the Primer', aiildren's Hospital, and several officially appropriate agencies were each provided t some needed equipment they otherwise could not have had.' We expect that Was Walker's nelt.attiel wM mean that we will have to put the Deseret News Crippled tire's Fund back again in operation. In tact, we know it, because already the pressure of infantile paralysis news; has brought in voluntary contributions from some of readers addressed to the Fund. Letters accompanying some of these contributions - ' have told their reason by stating a pressing fact 'of too. has Prices Inflation kit the hospitals, hospital equipment have gene ap.1 The Item that east Oliti a rsaragu.may test yes et $8119 now. For moms" equipment the price rim has been proportionately less; but fee others It has been more. , ; But the need for treatment. rehabilitation, Possible cure, on the part of children who have been struck by erip- -, dint diseases or accidents has not grown les. So this newspaper is equally eager to do again what It can to help. Operation of the Deseret News Crippled Children's Fund is herewith- resumed., As we said last year in this editorial space Crippling diseases, crippling accidents,, know so social barriers, . no color or redid er credal et' etenemle dividing lines.. And they all have this la temmost No. hospital, ste doctors Sr nurses, no nuitter how willing or hew ileveted, tea cope with them anima' these t lions and Allele workers have the peeperand enough. to work - , .11 JV , 7 ' . - , , i hs .,.. ,t A 2.14,A , , U. N. Acceph ' : . , are well three-foutt- , . te . -- ... SEPTEMBER 19, 1951 . j, - , - - . - .FL.b c2rit::). j141.d A . NEWSPAPER SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, . - -- WEST'S FIRST ------ . Through last year's summer the Deseret News published as a e news feature a series of articles which examined the problems of this region's crippled children and what W13 being done for their treatment, rehabilitation, or cure. This was a firmly factual job of reporting by a first-rareporter, News Staff Writer Ronda V. Walker. It turned out to be deeply movingas such scrupulous reporting of human heti always is. The heart of the people of this Mountain West responded in its characteristic way. Originally the series was scheduled to be six articles. By the time the fifth was published, Deseret News readers asked that it be continued until the atory of all the diseases which cripple children in this area. and what is - - MOUNTAIN THE , AN 'EDITORIAL. , , LITTLE CHANGE , 7 . , . - : -:- , ' THE WEATHER '- " . ( . . , . , ' - - , - t - - ' , |
