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Show ! - I -- - - THE WEATHER CLOUDINESS, INTERMITTENT WEATHER:- - (Om) - .17 C ;SNOW: REPORTi-TiG- E A-- 3 FtRSTFAMILYNEWSPAPERINT V0 333.. 64. N et. :,SALT L4tKE CITY, UTAH 10.1s t Y4111' PtV( , . r IDDITilez FLOVIIIC0.1 - . j -- LONDON - .....,,z,. --nig' ht on. A.,IWAII, ot Ex . , , ' . . . '- -- '---- . rek , The United States Saturday night ordered strict controlseffectWASHLNGTON - (AP) ive at , ' ,,, , Hi on midnight Sunday shipments of all- - goods destined for Red China, Hong Kong and Macao. At the um. time, SecretAri of Commerce Sawyer announced the same controls will apply to all shipments of strategic corn- modities from foreign countries passincthrouth American ports en route to Russia and her satel. lite countries China, Hong Kong and :acaó: Sawyer explained that ments- - to Hong Kon: a British crown colony. and Macao, a Portuguese possession. are of- feted because .of the anca of these two places at trans shipment points. -STRATEGIC GOODS The 'tightening of controls is aimed at cutting down sharply on shipments of strategic goods that might reach Communist or Communist - dominated countries. Sawyer said he Icted "after consultation with the State De- -- , --- andiMergovernment se Depart- partment,-théDefen- ment agencies. The new step means that export licenses now must be obtained on all goodseven down to such things as powder puffs and toothbrushes, for example being shipped from the U.S. to Red Cliina and Hong Kong and Macao. EXPORT LICENSES ' The extension of the requirement for export-licensto certain goods shipped from foreign eotmtries - through the U. S.-- - it aimed it halting flow of important strategic materials to Communist-dominated areas, Saw , 4--- IP. it ccb i'Plyk tY101. bomb. Attlee, Pleven,- British For-eign Secretary Bevin and ch Foreign Minister-Sch- uman talked for five and onehalf hours prior to the British BERLIN Leader's scheduled departure Dist Berliners swarmed to the r Washington, where he !'f.7 President Tru- - polls before dawn Sunday. once -7- -again Pleven' emerged smiling from this encircled city the conference at 10 Downing AS the mamicipal election in St. andI mid he definitely b not the western seetara Of the titY Atgoing' to Washington. But tlee will be in a position to pre- got under way at midnight, long sent the views of the Trench lines of shabbily dressed voters of already were government as well at that waiting at special Britain. A short communique said the dation near the Soviet sector. Them went the 4. paid often British I and French leaders ,hatl , threatened employes of Comm A-Continued an Page 3 4. nist Industries and enterprises. , ,. who had been Commanded to w or k " vun tokeep'th --from vdoatingd es ingthday 3 Use U. S. ri.olang , ' "Hurry Ak To Split China , - s Use WASHINGTON (AP) of Nationalist Chinese troops to "compel. the Chinese COMM- nista to fight a warren two ' was proposed Saturday by Rep. lorm-se-ll Vursell in a statement suggested this Phn: '. "Accept at net an - of the, available powe- r- and- force (the NationalChiang Kai-she- k ist leader) is able to' deliver. "Let him cross into the main land of China in full force with an appeal to the Chinese people to join with hhn and the United Nations, to increase and consolidate their military power and effort in organizing a force to move north against the Chinese Communists. "Such an appeal should instill a, flutionary fighting spirit in the Chinese people. bringing of them to hissupport." It Las been estimated that Chiang has more' than 350,000 soldiers oil the Island of For- - growled a the - Soviit switchman from controlled elevated 'rtilway as he and another switckesaq Joine4,sulf ,:votearxneznvev got tote back on the job at 4 .). g ., alio -. . ' ,' - -- tuners-charwo- men. ists - . amd n- , slot anal the East German COM- IFO...:Ii!0').1!..4,....:-...,46.:',:0,-.7,.0- ' , ' - ' CARRIES irrnz WEIGHT cm. , ,..,04:, ..- . - , , , 4?,,--...- ,: ,,1 ........,....,...,. ., , r L. t .-- 11- ,,:,:, 1 ...,-- ...... :'-.. 4 m ' - :,. ': ; .. Z.:' knows he .t, 1. AlIrench-premiv 1 ,.. ,.....2...,. doesfi't swing enough weight . ;! From past experience, no one 0, can know for sure he won't ' f ,; le thrown out of office while ;,',,,':::,11';':"-,N,,elemb.,101' in the midst of 'negotiations. -TT RENE That has hatipened before. ': t The Pleven Cabinet, a middle 2 Remain' Premier ::',. er 0 1 total ' i .P t..., . rtrirtx ' I : : - -- 11."1.1-s'a,- 0 t. . - -- ,,,' j. .0... , ,,..1, , ouchasetreatshould enms everything of value to the ene- my woLdd be destroft, by with- drawing U. N. troops. RASP PORT TnatATEan -- - Songchott . , - It 110 yangdak- ,' 4 IfirOlAGYANChinese Redi In an c , .y.tgs' A, .,...-- - i ; " . Of equal or perhaps greater peril than the 'enemy move to. ward Pyongyang was another powerful Chinese drive toward Wonsan, key east coast port and major IL N. '11.3;14 bate.' wit, , - '.: 7. 4", all-o- ut -- 1 - Eastern Europa ... e I a - , . - 1 CJiinai ottuif - FLUSHING MEADOW. The United States (LNS) and - five other members of the U. N. Security Council drafter Battu'. day a request that the general assembly call on Communist China to get out of Korea... - Britakt, France, 'tuba, Norway and Ecuador joined In drawing up the document. Gen Douglas MacArthur's announcement. lilTokyG that an "undeclared war" exists between the U. N. and Red Chins is recognized at Flushing Mu. dow as factually correct But it , - WP:r;S64-i:c0.cl- VJ As CaliL Eastern- - European (AP)- are smelly , WASHDIGTON (INS)Mat takes liorne tdirot to get Gen. Lewis B. Hershey said legislation -- passed.' The next Satudaythat ith.- - incoming Congress is going ...to Imveto thirdiiorldwar, have to revise the draft lest but Frank Munk told the nation can con the World Affairs Council here predicted tinue under present policies for ' Saturday., another six months. Munk professor of political Service chief The Selectivescience at Reed College in Portdeclared that within the next hoping for a Czech-bor- n land, Ore, said that people in the satellite countries behind the Irmo Curtain; almost alone in the world, are anxious for a war because they pink it would liberate them. They realize they might be destroyed, Funk said, but they see no other way out. catimtoPnEe:ialli: svic11; andpevasoca..teaia several months someone is going to have to decide which areas to invade among those now exempt or deferredveterans, students or men with dependents. , Hershey added in vicw; an- - inter .,C,04.04:4 itattevbILneistYear study drft legislation. That is inevitable. The whole manpower picture is going to have to be reviewed and the pool creased." ' NO NEED NOW Hershey agreed with Reprechairsentative Vinson man of the House Armed Services committee,- that there b no beed for any draft legislation at the present lame duck session of Congress which has ' only four weeks to run. The' convenes 82nd 1àJmnuary i reversals in DespitWU Korea and a worsening world picture. the general said be (D-Ga- .), - fztorof Diiii6:":Rüi'i':' ,,,.,;,-,,.- : Bomb Dö-iibt- UUEGE:'1&1 - Dr. Karl Compton said Saturday be did not recall ever expressing doubts that Russia had the atomic bombbut if he did, along time ago. The former president of of Massachusetts Technology made this comment as a result of Senator Brewster .) quoting him as expressing ,"grave doubts'. about the' T Soviets havingatomic weapons. don't remember that I ever made that statement," Rid Dr. Compton, "but if I did It was a long time ago. It would be back befort President It-wa- s Institute (R-Me- MUST WAIT MZETDIGS Consequently, it is predicted that neither the U. S. or other western powers will ask at pre. ent that MacArthur be given authority by the U. N. to step up military measures against the Chinese Beds and expand bombings into Manchuria. assumption among 'the UrN. delegates is that such a step must await the outcome of next week's consultations between President Truman and ,British Prime Minister Attlee. The, request, Mentical to the resolution vetoed in the atilt. ity council by Runde, asks also for the condemnation of Chinese intervention in Korea end of-f- en Peiping a guarantee that U. N. forces will respect the Man- churian border. A hint that Peiping may be o talk terms with thn willing-twest .apart front the Busslazur7 came when one of the several advisors to Wu Ilsiu-chua- n, er bead of the teal from Mao regime, ennine-memb- Tse-tun- iktrinetfratielmtntthatts.ildilitet- tYtartittlatitteittitrill t itt dence- - that the Russians had The Wu spoken:flail pointed C -issued calls already have been the atom bomb. conferred with Scr. certainly Chiao for 40,000 men in January and would have made no such tary General Trygve on t statement' since that announc- question of "further meetta..-3-.' 50,000 in February. adding: "We can already see ahead to ement" The meager information elicitel March 1. If January and FebruDr. Compton was one of the from Chiaoseemed to indicats, TORONTO ary calls are indicative, wet key scientists who helped de- nevertheless, that Peiping giro d to Wu for priv. States' first the Ltbor Minister Milton Gregg probably can live (under pres- . veloo the United ate talks with the west. . said Saturday he hoped Com- ent, policies) tmtil the tint of atom bomb.throw its Julr" munist China would 01PFOSI 'AGE CHANGE weight toward worldpeace before it is too late. Hershey asserted that be Oce-SGregg said one ray of hope would oppose any change in the In the dangerous situation is present .draft age 'limits of 19 the fact the Chinese people through 23 years "until our have considerable trust in the present pool of , manpowei:-Iwestern world because of the exhausted! Wests openhanded assistance , He added: ---- . : in the past I mean exhausted's "And rose so mita), few The A river Alta CALGARY. (AP) The labdr minister addressed The SelectbreService director Bow- River ice touched off persons bud a chance to flee a national conference banquet jam Indicated that the draft will dip the most disastrous winter flood of the Jewish Labor Commitfrom their homes before the into the present group in'Calgaryl history in tee, a ,trade union organization sharply build current swept around the a !million demore of than Satur weatheg early to promote good human rela--7when ings.--students ferred college tions in the Canadian labor end per;Ons were ,The bitter weather and slip- - deferments run out at the movement. academic year either marooned or forced to current of the -pery footing made rescue eft. Gregg accused enemies of next June. leave their homes. The 'water forts difficult.. Boats, tractors peace of trying to foster a bit700,000 that It is estirnited reached a depth of four feet in te hatred of western - nations or 800,000 students are in the some low lying arias, and then and trucks were pressed Into , by the East. , service to evacuate persons from category began to drop slowly. Gordon Cushing, secretarri unmarried draft age balance would be enblocks were in- threatened homes. Many polies Twenty-thre- e treasurer of the Trades and while the continued deferments undated-in this eity of 122,000 officers and, firemen . tiered Canada. titled to Labor Congress'-- of tamwith men or on veterans as the fringe separat- 'from frost bitten feet. population called for a tightening of secur-Canada's thea prairies from the ,, River llooding is a . chronic ity regulations against sub- -' SerV- ing Hershey said Selective Rocky Mountain ,foothills. The winter condition in Calgary. - versive immigrants. win seek funds flooded area. on both sides of lee jams form in East CalgarY ,4.itiready7 he said, "a great, lee egicisla next at the junction of the Bow and the Congress to pre- the river, .contained about--43from number of people, whom Il think we should 'style as igentsl pare "efficiently tests" to, be dwellings, four apartment Elbow Rivers. The ice then of a hostile power, are living used next summer- in screening houses, the Cecil Hotel and starts lamming up west along in thit country and working studente for induction. Educe--tor- s about 40 busineys establis- the Bow. choking the normal hmentsThe damagewu esti- channel. The 'city has built, the liestruetion assiduously-fo- r' some of our freedorat, our organiza- those with special aptitudes con- mated only in the thousands of earthen dikes' along stretehei of the river bank, tinue to be deferred,- tions, imd our way of life." eut-tha- the-droll- MiOCTIi!iji; - H010. - - (AP)--Canadi- an "go-ahea- aid Mtmk called this "a policy of and ... Dr..c9mpto.0 $a , - , A-- , half- holation. Ile said it is "exactly what western Europe has always feared most, and is expected to take much of the March out of the liorthipAtlantic President Truman's statement pact. on the possible use of the atomic bomb certainly helped put Pleven over thehump. Perhaps INSIDE TODAY'S this is all twit saved him. , LL LAST !UNE DESERET NEWS wrli. Frenchmen remem- ber their situa- - ' Art .7-- 1 tion last June, on the eve of the 7-Books Korean war, when Parliament 7-- 8 Chess upset Georges Bidault's cabinet Claifified Ads B-- 5. 7 8, on an issue of civil servant salar2 Editorials ies--The nation then lurched ' C-12 Farm around for 17 days without a 7 , Financial News , 'I ,' governmerst 11 Garden 10, C4, In posing the issue of confi7-- 1 Tales dence. Pleven called for new Music 74 taxes next year for rearmament. Obituaries again indorsed the French plan Radio, Television for a unified , European army Scouts and demanded passage of the - S-11 Society long delayed new electoral law -, ' Sports for the 1951 general elections. Stamps Any of these points - could Theaters have been made an eXcuse for Meik. ;......B-- 3 unseating him. , , .....73 1, C-1- . - - because ' one member Socialist Jules Mock bare131 escaped a Comxittmist-inspire- d vote of impeachment Auriol refused.the resignation. The Chinese Communist breakthrough in Korea and - ,, itilliS Red forces wheeled eastward drive on PIongYent," from the central front break. allied new 'eastern the anchor of former north Korean capital, overran Songthon (A), through and were pounding in lac a drive on defense line. Another large Chinese force, massing east of Songehon the: direction of Wonsan over the east coast port of Wonsan, has sent a column at far as Yangdok. In the Changjin Resthe main- lateral- highway between Pyongyang and the Vital ervoir area (C), elements of troops trapped along both shores have fought theirway back east coast port,- threatening to town of whioh have driven into the to Hagaru where they joined Seventh Division troops trap the bulk of the U. R. Tenth ' Ilamhtmg.. (AP Wirephoto) , 1, Corps ' At dusk, Saturday air 'spot. Is regarded, nevertheless; as ',two ters reported enemy troops !'on somewhat head of majority NrNf- ttContinued en Page S sentiment among izernher 1101ft ernments of the. world body. REDS DRIVE ON ....... ' . -- woNsAs PYONGYANGO - 1, ,... . 'a . 1----- . 7 13-- ,,,, ;',.J, 7 -- .... OP : 5, i- yang;. ,, , Threat of giant enemy smash against the former North Korean capital was ithphasized in n U. S. Eighth Army an nouncement that it is prepared to leave a "scorched earth it: United Nations troop; are forced to abandon their 'present 4' 1, defense lines... a I The army announcement dia., PI -. been 7 closed that plans have )1 Nil .11 A lald for a southward retreat ' . ,. toward the 38th Parellet but It stressed there would be no P . withdrawal from any position unless "enemy action", forces ova I II .. It, , .' 'Co 8, .4, ;..., ,........, r - IMANCHURSA - - -- 0': kf & tese. .; o- t AMA tarrati its resignation It 4: countries," Munk declared--- Munk said the mutts of the recent American election "are being interpreted in many inad coaliton like so many of its predecessors, won a new lease on life Friday night in a 347-t184 vote of confidence in thtassembly. Three days ly Pleven's government offered eolt . e,,, - tool that By JOSEPH DYNAN PARIS (AP)Like the her- eine in an old movie serial, French Premier Rene Pleven has been snatched from the brink of disaster. but you, may be sure other pitfalls are ahead for bins and bit ' unhappily divided nation. No one, not even the national assemblymen who write the script of the recurrent drama, can foretell bow, long Pleven will continue as premier. Hence, France,- - the cornerstone of American defense plans for western Europe, is fOrced to sit ahnost helplessly as deCisions vital to her future security are discussed : ' It is significant that British Prime Minister Attleeand not Plevensecured ,a prompt hear- ing in Washington for France's . 4k-- '41,1 amitingthing te'L the mist government continued a readiness for war that I found raanunoth propaganda paign to frighten Berliners in all classes of people and all shades of political Freñd'i . r I. ikomtestafthaezatAMI,LoottriPPitilvek,towtte.. - ,a ean K-o-r- i 7.1fr - SEOUL (Sunday)aNS)Forward elements- if 650,9418 red troops bulged across thinarrow waist Chinese and of the Korean peninsula Saturday in a mass buildup apparently -. , designed to recapture l'yongyint , 4 e ,i Nikpo -- - ),-V e . r,e S:elly:,:WiOS..I. . stevedoresjoked wrily about' the newest Communist sign to deck the Brandenburg gate on the Soviet sector border. "American -- splitter:- election tortures-Berlianew."--th- e sign alibi tors Police, in the west jailed 21 Red agitators Satur-day, raising the week's total to 269. But no violence was reported Stmday morning when the election, bitterly denounced by the Russians and the Corn- muniStst started-- As In the days of the Berlin blockade the issue was whether to defy Communiarn again. The Soviet control commis-a-s thrirs . - ,, - , it up." - , ,e7PI Kula q. Ri ; rtglit NI . 7, 4 6 - ZA; ; ,,,-- - 1 - I. 1.1,.14tIte'::?',:: L. stAwre mitts Ytt cr1 KOREA 0, c , Red Claims Solon Proposes ' , r orrers - ':' Before 65ny1(wictliu,f1. Reds ryongyang :.- -- 0, NORTH , saitchu;s Tessa - Nottio, Ar Si ' S , S. 'WI 4; 4 iChts;" rip rAPAttinViii 6 w-4, ;10 Votes Defy. 4 -- or , ' 40 ..a0,-Ktomptant tb-- v t ' West Berlin 4,,,. 4 ,4i tits4p. ., - --- FA)rChnese - -- ICHURIA:'Affc, .V y , I If , Goods I ' Hits . a . . Ir deb a. : erab,--N.r.,d,- --- - ,t--,-' tg,)4A17.11t, .- Kamm AMP 4" .!L . Anglo-Frenc- ' , di , rearmament , Prune Minister Pleven and French Premier Attlee,' . 'op ly h In hv of experts also were reported-leenanother Big Four parley aimed at settling the 'Korean nflict . east- and , other , 'dang en also are disPuteLT-,epresent . .. J) .. . . , - 9nr. . the Korean crisis and speeding west-Europe- an ., e Illinois Sat- - GreenvM4 was . hit. Mayor Raymond estimated the danialpi there as at lead $500, 00 . He 100 were de;. or stroyed aged. ' OreenVill Bond County seat of 3300 population, is east of St- about Lo on U. S. Highway 40M1 Olive, a town of 400d, is 33 miles northwest . 44 Greenville. in Commitullit.China-i- n tiou with Inn& , . and France agreed Saturday ottaution."...aimed at aye:x.1;111g alvar of Uri-- (:INS)---13rita- r GREENV1LLZ, M. (AP) A tornado struck Green-- .. Southwestern 1 ,CENTS PRICE-1- 1950 3, , urday, killing three persons and injuring more than a ondon; Paris Confe nor to Attlee Trip . SURDAY-AORNING,,DECEMBE- EDIIION METRUOUT, MOUNT AIN WEST VON. TOREf7KILLEDAS TORNADO HITS , ILLINOIS eztEIVJEO 0 E a , s 111 Cplgal - , tt Three-thousa- , tr. , ' - 1- ',. , fi--. . . r, , , 1 . - - - - -- . 4 , ' t .. , ' ., i 1 |