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Show t , . , .. I ' THE WEATHER : DES CLOUDY, SHOWERS TONIGHT, THURSDAY WEATHER REPORT, PAGE VOL 331. N. A-- 2 FIRST FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN THE MOUNTAIN 100th Year 47. Ontrillliule an IL potilan Battle c I ay ' 1,- Pennsylvania red-haire- ne Council Agrees On Permanent Defense Setup ew, ff FIGHT BATTLE LIFELONG - , ' .:a'2".' Irmo, -, . - ,... f ,, V.,:; -4, 14 I, ' ..4.- ,,,r 0 1, I ' iosmgEto - i -- - lf By RONDA V. WALKER What happens when Utah's trrildren are stricken with crippling diseases or injuries? What, when they are bern with paralyses or deformities? First call is to the family physician. He can give emergency care to rheumatic fever, V .,,,,.,,,,,,,, - 4 - ?ft, .P1 i - - 6i;--:,- kt dill 41 r. -- ,,- il ' I b. ),, cri. ..:L, .4...-1;1111- 1.. - ,..: ,.1 ''' ,;13, ' ' 57, ", - .4,',- .;;:i,,r'io,...-- : '''.:,:-..- '''' ,',. ' 7 , , , ..., .. ,z,,.. , , ;, - 4 :'' $44;z ,R ',"-- -g- ' - 'vv.; ' 7, ' sIg.....4, , - .e- ''t ,,!,,,,,,...' - - .- ';' ., WHERE , TWO-YEAR-OL- , 1, .., . - ..'' ' ,- , , - .'4,1411, 4-- 4; ; '::-,1- -- e: ,'.7":,"4-2:- :, 7, ,.'" :..3...,.'''..Los.z. ; '4411P1,44;111.:.',-,.: ''''''''14,-, , 47: -4- ".,,'?...7,-, 4,,;,'1! "44 .40, 0604.4.,MINNAC -- 1,x1'..46Wto.,'''' '4orWipAii s., Var.-1041- ,.... , I 114P-- ,..: , .::,..., ''''''. 'C''kdi, ' z ; TOT DROWNED D.' Circle shows spot in Liberty Park lagoon where tiny Mark May's body was found, 20 minutes after he tumbled into the lagoon. The child apparently either fell off the bridge or off an island connected to the mainland by the bridge. Attempts to revive him failed. Prt,(4,.- - PLATFORM enfeld Urges isplay of Might' Sen. Taft Pledges Red Fight The United States must display a convincing show of armed strength if it is going to win the "cold war," Adm. Louis E. Dente Id, former By EDWLN B. HAAKENSON A Chief of Naval Operations, said WASHINGTON (AP) pledge to oppose Communism Wednesday in Salt Lake City. zi abroad and eliminate it from TT-1,41747,Trsts-:'!"0,-- - government agencies at home is kpl,,,-- : , the No. 1 promise in an official Republican bid for control of Congress. Senator Taft of Ohio made the ''''' 4 ' GOP promises Tuesday night over a nationwide radio hook. I: , , , 11 up. It was the Republican reply to President Truman's ,..- .- -- -, . speaking tour , , Taking the offensive, Taft said Democratic policies have raised the threat of a third world wat and at home have pointed the nation toward regimentation and Socialism, leading to bankruptcy. He said: 'PROGRAM CLEAR' "The general program of the Trtfman crusade is clear. Promise everyone everything, and to back it up with governt 03.,,TV-44.-, , ment money. Every American a such E. ADM. that DENFELD his heart LOUIS knows in urges show of might policy will wreck the United States and reduce it to bankruptcy. It will bring, first inflation, and then depression." Taft said midway of his speech that "the political moral-it- ; of the Truman administration has shaken the confidence of the people in their government." The naCHICAGO (AP) Then he referred to Alger Hiss transportation!, and other cases involving the tion's railroad State Department, given new at- was almost back to normal! tention by the investigation of Wednesday after the short but locomotive firemen's charges of Communism hurled costly strike against five buz carriers. Senator McCarthy by The walkoutsettled They are being probed bv a Sena Solid wallop at Tuesdaytook ate subcommittee but Taft made business and labor. The loss in no direct reference to that. business and wages was estiSLAPS TRUMAN mated up to S50,000.000. The railroads said: Instead he recalled President "The losses, inconvenience Truman's "shouts of 'Red herr- and interruption of production added! ings'," and occasioned by this strike simply "Every file and every fact do not make sense." which reflects on the past policy Only about 18,000 firemen ! the administration is ruth- struck but their walkout made lessly suppressed and refused to idle about 200.000 other worCongress." kersmostly rail employes. The Taft noted that on his recent tieup, the nation's worst in four trip President Truman "accused years, disrupted much of the country's freight and passenger Continued on Pate A-- 2 service. All Pennsylvania freight and passenget service was approacning full normal schedule and all 85.000 furloughed workers called back to their jobs. The PRR estimated its freight and passenger losses at S13,000.000 arid the employes lost 56.000,000 in wages. 7-- - 1 cross-count- ry ,,,,,, s , , i ..,,, Lilt) Railway Strike Cost Placed At 50 Millions .) six-da- Often, it is the amount and quality of convalescent care that makes this difference. Prolonged nursing cares physio-therap- y, and specialized medication are expensive. In addition to financial expense, there is a great physical strain on parents who must teach their stncken youngsters t3 walk. to write. to read, to play with other children The retired naval officer, center of the stormy armed forces unification battle last November, arrived here early Wednesday. He will lecture on the Atlantic Pact at Kingsbury Hall at 8:30 p.m. n naval The slight, he did not declared authority believe war with Russia was inevitable. "Russia understands only one thingpower," he said. "If we can show them enough armed strength, there will be no war." "STRENGTH Ir FORCE" Our greatest strength must lie lu the Navy and the Aielorce, Admiral Denfeld asserted. "Under terms of the Atlantic Pact we are assigned most of the naval operations and, as the western nation with the atomic bomb, we will get most of the air missions," he said. The three greatest naval needs at present, he said are carriers and planes for a carrier task nrce. more submarines and exdefenses, panded and enough naval vessels to con,rol the seas. lie declared that, under the :iewly expanded plan of nationsit detense, the Navy is getting ionsideraole more consideration. As a result of my leaving Washington, the Navy is nose getting the things I fought for before. The entire service is getting much more consideration." ne stated. Admiral Denfeld. who was re- from his top post as Chief of Naval Operations last November, retired from the Navy in March. 1950. soft-spoke- IN BOTH y Annapolis eradiate. he was commander oi a destroyer War I and during in World World War 11 served as assistant chief of naval personnel. In 1947, he became chief of naval operations and held the post for two years before he was removed by Secretary of Navy Matthews at the height of the Navy - Air Force unification squabble. His lecture Wednesday night will be the concluding program Master Minds on the 1949-5- 0 and Artists series sponsored by the University of Utah Exten- sion Division Children's Story Classified Ads Comics Crossword Puzzle Editorials Financial News Ashby Rites Set at Vegas LAS VEGAS Funeral serv- ices will be held Thursday at the Masonic Temple for George F Ashby, 64. former president of the Union Pacific RaAroad who died Monday Clark County Hospital after a on Oincss with a poor heart condiI Radio. Sewing Scene Toclay Society Sports Theaters Vivian Meik Weather Your Baby tion BATTLE en Page president of the cirt railroad A-- 2 I 2? Plane Crash - Blue-blood- Lou-move- A-- 2 - i rr-- . r , 2144,444-4-- r.-- b 44, -- . 4 ' .1 .f - , , k 4016", 'I -- .. , 114 - N4' 40, . . - - 1 ., . . 4,k ' I t14 1 t 1 I ,,,,ei. ' 1. ' ' I . b , i, '''''' lout IL. i ) , N, ..:4 1,-- , ,::,,,t ..: or, : I I , , 4,44,,r, - ! t 1 Ow c..:4.16 ,".....-,- Ek 1 . r' 1114o- ' a 1 1113. - .1 )ri le 7 ti: ,,f- vv., --aPt r, - 'if ot t ' , - a, , ' 1 - j ''. ,,, 'e,:,,,,.,., , 2 ,,. . , i "! ' -- ,, ' .401,.. 411IL k ......" V . ', - - - ,e.,---- ..-.- ,..-,.- , . ..... :411e. d- - .. - . . '.' - -- 0- - bill .... ' p 'WM.. ''."..', i i , , . 46c.1; ..' - - , - 47 .q. ,,,. ,,, , i 6..i.;, .1, - t t l'ilk ROYALTY ON F 2A OF . ' ;1'1 '. ' . .. e ''K ' . ,. - i HE HOOF Blooded Holsteins making a strong bid for Plain City Dairy Day blue ribbons are these Black and White milkers owned by Ralph Robson; standing at right Helping the Plain City breeder display prize stock is Howard Fordham of Farr West. Judging at the dairy cattle show started at 9 a. na. Wednesday. all-bre- . ,,, ,... , ' IF 3? 33 , st IOF 10A Vet' Death in broth-tensio- ld Under Way 2B 4B Teleyon three-year-o- lift-Get- 5F Nutrition Obituaries Four Escape three-quargre- Dairy Day F 5? IF two-year-o- ld 21st Plain City B Garden tow-head- ng 4F 9F 0 A boy drowned in Liberty Park lagoon Wednesday. only half a tblock from his home and in a park crowded with children and their parents. Another child. three, was barely saved after he fell into deep ditch running by his home on the west side. Dead was little Mark May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. May, 1140 Lake St. He was in the water only about 20 minutes, but firemen working over him ters of an hour were unable to revive him. n The tots er. Earl, was picked up safe near the other end of the goon, shortly alter the two youngsters were reported miss-i- n ing from their home. SPOTS BODY Even as police answered a BURLEY Attempting an call from Mrs. May that her children were missing, an elec. emergency landing, a United trician, Joe Cecala, 827 Park St., States Air Force transport plane spotted Mark's body. It was struck the ground, lost a profloating in a few feet of water regained the air and at the northeast corner of the pellor, then half-mil- e flew a before crash-landi15 feet about from: lagoon, for shore. keeps. again Cecala ran for help, located a Four men aboard suffered Salt Lake Fire Department only minor injuries in the freak emergency truck near the park accident. he and the greenhouse. Together According to authorities at fireman, unidentified, extended the fire truck's ladder, slipped Hill Air Force line. the crash s it under the tot's body and occurred at 1:30 a.m. Wednesed him to shore. day after one of the ship's enApparently the child had wan- dered over a bridge to an island gines caught fire 30 miles out of near the northeast corner of Burley. By HARRY JONES The craft was on a flight from the body of water. Either he fc11 Ogden News Bureau Chief off the bridge or tumbled from Lowry Field, Denver, to the PLAN the bank of the island. That spot Spokane Al: Force Base. royalty from the dairy herds of b the only talace unprotected by Capt. Thomas A. Welsh, pubUtah and southern Idaho were a fence. lic information officer at Hi3 passing before nationally fa-MS, said the plane first at. la PALNUTES EN WATER maul laltS mnn.tbe Pain CitY IL Openshaw, tempted to Isad at the Burley Clarence Dr. with ita left engine tuwn square ncull esday, as the air physician, pronounced the afire.strip the edge of the annual Plain City city twenty-firStriking a.m. said Re 11:35 child dead at the left propelDa iry Day was in full swing. runway. plane's the boy apparently had not been Lines of Holsteins, Guernseys in the water more than 20 min- lor wu ripped off, but the pilot and Jerseys, whose past records utes. The body was discovered again got the ship in the air. Crossing the nearby Snake were decked with blue ribbons about 10:50 a.m. tr match their bloodline. ex- The stunned mother said she River for a distance estimated tended around the town square noticed the children were miss- at a quarter to a hall mile, the sliced through a power and north past the school ing about 10:35 a.m. They ap- plane landed in a clearing. line and to over building in the biggest entry parently had wandered A farmer, Henry Tracy, living list in the history of the show. Continued on Page A-- 2 nearby. said he was awakened By 9 a.m. all cattle placed by the swishing noise and the and the junior judging concrash of the plane. Going outtest was in progress. BASEBALL side, he said he saw three men Judging of cattle in the open extinguishing the fire while a division began a half hour later. fourth was on the highway flagAMERICAN Judging the various animals Saints:too 000 102 xxxit ging a passing truck. 000 were L. Grand Nalker. Reno, Chicago The severed power line caused Rosava Looms. 'Marries: Nev. Under his critical eye and Wag. Scarborough. disruption of service to several Now ars Tort azza residents in the area. Accordparaded the Holsteins. George lit. Loots Olis iii sitns B. Caine, Utah State Agricul'B atteries; Sanford. Sorra. Willmar. and ing to Tracy, the C-- 47 made fur25 feet long and a foot and rows tural College, was judging the tartar. Romeo 13:12 III III d a half deep where it first hit. III art Squad Guernsey herds and Ivan Samaria': Rimier. Tobbotts. Gray and of of the Occupants of the plane were Robinson. University ghery at Choiamid (nighth part- identified as Capt. Robert HigVyoming was picking the top ly Philadelphia cloudy. genberger, pilot, Capt. J. N. Jerseys. NATIONAL Four-First Lt. O. T. Johnson entries were being Oskar. ..... OM des intsx i a Fisher, An z it and SiSgt. Clark Farrar. 211 OPT etz-- -1 Judged by- J. G Plowman of New Vert ',Italie. it- - Walker. Joan, attendant at the Cottage HosSmithfield. and Sam Bordon, andBatteries: Pleated la. pital in Burley said Sergeant S(. Louis at Itteeklya (night). clear. Brigham City. was selecting the Pitt ..... at dostes t night). cleat. Farrar suffered shoulder disloat Philadelphia tinelanati (sight). Continued on Page cations and lacerations. clear. f Food CENTS 5 Second S. L. Tragedy Averted in Ditch Mishap CLAUS LOS ANGELES (AP) The National Association of Credit Men Wednesday was told that the common man believes in Santa Claus and "the president of the United States believes in Santa Claus." W. C. Mullendore. presi- dent of the Southern Call- fornia Edison Company. told the annual Credit Con- that sound money and sound credit are being de- stroyed by "relentless ex- of the power and scope of government." only has the corn- mon man come to believe Santa Claus," the utility head asserted, "but the president of the United States believes that he is Santa Claus, in charge of a flock of billions of geese that lay golden eggs with- out effort a n d without limit." INSIDE TODAY'S DESERET NEWS Page EDITION 110Z tray 't7e Mr. Ashby, will be buried at No one can measure the emo- Woodlawn Cemetery here. He tional stress forced upon both has been a resident of Las Vegas for three years. He retired as child and parent during the RECOVERY VARS An , . 29 MISSOURIAN? " '',:-.- ..... - -- - -- -- .,,..., METROPOLITAN IS NATIVE ' . ,. 1 . 4 -- , - -.- 4:-.-- '' 2 . ..t,- ..'"4,"Tc !""1C, '.. 2. . 4......-. ' ..""ww- ""- ft,. ' ',411111,t, .:!;;;3"111,0014-1F1".'4ft.- " ii ., , : -- - ' g,,,, ,";"ao";:.; -- 043tal..t":;t-c;",;- , tegiVr4.:':o;;.,,,,,,,.:Nitri4 4InFt...,,...'Vio-l-,,,,,44e,--- -, ' --,,,...:10."As,;:4 ,,,t7L:....... Itk. ' A., '7IIPIPP.A...10".... - - !.. 1 z -,' , , . On - ..' . .4' eVitt PRICE SANTA ,.. , :',;;4.4046:: Wkrat,s7P4t74::,1.1"tairOlg.-77',-'",,I, AbhAli.Z.' .ei1..,..,I, . 4")) i . , , . rwavv3r '. ''''.4er.,V. "?7.1;.1,...1."4 ,,,,,N,:5mt,'''',.: ,,,i..1,,,,--,,' idlee.8.4,..:,,741"11 , , - ib;votolitlittilL4 '- - ve : 4.1:...,L '' , ." ,,,,. - ,.. - 7- 74-a- .t . ' , Serious Emotional Problem poliomyelitis, spinal meningitis, muscular dystrophy, spastic paralysis. mechanical injuries, and amputations. The obstetrician often must arrange for surgery on babies as hour to coryoung as one-harect conzenital deformities such hair lips. cleft plats. club feet, or birth injuries. ESCAPES DANGER The emergency puts the child out of the critical st; ge. In all but a few cases it will live. But how? With strong. straight bones? Or with gnarled, deformed bodies? - maim., '.., 1i Crippled Child, Parent Face Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of publie service news features in which the Deseret News will examine the problem of rtah's crippled children and what is being done for their treatment. rehabilitation, or cure. 4, 4' I, s ' ,4,..,L ',men,. 44- Imo Ai Wiamnpli A,...,m' v.- ,,. t- - ,.... 4. va6. 's i & PA - . '''.1. -f -to, .,..2,, 4,...!.,,,d,,.. ,11 Cr 1950 70 ,AI 1 '''S., 3 ::; ''' .., , , ei-- A ,- -4 tZr,,47!,-,-.-.... .,,' .,...--t- 4 ;410K - Alpot- ..4- - 7 .:,- ,, .. -- ,-,,-...; -r- - ., - I ll' -, ' ',A 4.. s- , . , - -- ,v1: ...1.....' , ', :., ! .. oi --, -I- ,':' , IS -.1,r....4444.... , .,,,!'" - ...1.9-r,- 4.4:Aai. I. -.- ', -- lombolbetTeA-.1".--mximmeiti- r. ..4,,,,ore Duff Carries heir-appare- ,,,, jili - . - -,- . -- ri,ful- 'OOP"' ,) cios4 -- 4. 1111 4. ' ftst (!!:,ti3O'.- 1 -- CA :17ra,17, ,, . ' ' i, ' ,. ' - ,lic INPu k, GOP Vole in - e--, A- Saddillk 1r- - I.',. too - te , : .00 4 Queen Mother Claims Prince Attempting Coup SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Queen Mother Nazli Wednesday declared court intrigue forced King Farouk to disown and impoverish his kid sister, Princess Fathic And Fathia. 19. announced firmly she would defy her brother by remarrying, in a Moslem ceremony. Riad Ghaa She married the Coptic Christan commoner civilly here !April 25. mad, labeled a fortune-seekin- g adventurer in Cairo court circles. is secretary of the queen mother. Nazli charged Wednesday: Prince Muhammed Ali, Fathla's uncle and "is scheming to get on the throne" of Egypt The prince is chairman of the royal council which Tuesday stripped Fathia of her title and property The prince "is always plotting ways to make Fathia look bad, By CHARLES WELSH and to break up our family," the PHILADELPHIA (AP)Big queen charged. "He is an evil d Jim Duff. 'Pennsylvania's influence on the king and surgovernor. skyrocketed rounds him with bad advisers. into a position of vital impor"The accusations against Riad tance in national Republican af- are shameful." the queen confairs Wednesday as the winner tinued. in the state's most bitter pri"If Riad wanted money, he could be rich, a millionaire For mary election in decades. Duff was nominated for U. S. months court circles in Cairo Senate by a nearly three-totrihave tried to bribe him to leave majority. He carried to the princess. "Twenty days ago the Egypvictory his personally-endorse- d ticket for governor and four tian ambassador to Washington. Muharnmed Kamil Abdul Rahstatewide offices. In appraising the result Duff im, offered Riad any diplomatic elec- post he wantedany ambassasaid: 'The Republican torate has indicated definitely dorship in any country in the that the policy of the party worldif he would leave the should be aggressive and pro- princess." Scornfully, the queen added in gressive and not her interview: "They may try to deny this, DEFEATS GRUNDY GROUP I know it's all true." but can "We guarantee I RepubChronicle said it teleThe lican president in 1952 if the Rahim in Washington policy now adopted in Penn- phoned and he declined comment It said nationis out carried sylvania the ambassador previously told wide." he had Duff defeated the statewide its capitol correspondent been in touch with the queen headed by political organization time to time trying to performer U. S. Senator Joseph R. from her to return to Egypt suade Grundy. For 30 years. Grundy "because a long absence is not now 87had been the spokeshave royal man and top strategist of the permitted. They duties to perform." GOP in Pennsylvania Fathia and Riad left their deThe total vote appeared to be to the queen, who said: cisions of record proportions for a priam thinking and thinking. were it Indications that mary. I never act rashly." would be approximately 50 per cent of the 2,1362.112 Republicans registered. The Democrats. without a major contest. counted a smaller percentage of the 1.928,216 eligibles NO WAY TO COMPARE There was no way the GOP result could be placed on comparative basis with a previous .election. Four years ago Duff was nominated the governor with 725.576 votes to 276.823 for two opponents. But that LONDON (AP)The Atlancontest. was not a slate fight. and was on a far smaller scale tic Council agreed Wednesday than the campaign preceding night to set up a permanent defense organization to meet conTuesday's election Duff started the campaign tinuously to supervise the dewith a pledge to "destroy" what fenses of the West. An official communique said he called "Grundyismgovernment by for the benefit details of the agreement will be of a few, at the expense of the announced Thursday. It is understood to include the public." Grundy accepted the chal- supreme defense chiefs of the lenge. lining up behind Duffs western nations working at the opponent and a complete anti-Du- head of a permanent defense slate. Allied with the vet- committee. The communique also said the eran leader were U. S. Senator Edward Martin. a former gov- ministers reached complete Arthur IL agreement on a directive to be ernor; James. and GOP National Corn- sent to defense and finance .mittil.emart G. Mason Owlett sw,,Togassomic,,forok , , ,4:IN A -- o, IV' ll'-,!!)-;1I- WS WEST SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. To Ild Royall ET D ts . , ' 18501' |
