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Show , , , 1 . , . Vivian Meik Says: - . - t 4 - , ,theUnited hice: live . S salt LLaker i 9 . . , 1 ,.1 DiT in Crash . , , I I, : , ,- 1- ,..,. t , , - , , .: - .:. .. , - - - ," , ', . ; , , . :. , -7- ., -4:: , I , f , , f , ,. - t . , , , , ' ' e .' ; i ' ,',' ',' : ' - '''' , ...,2 e ..., , I1 ' 7,,,, ; 4 , - 40,01"t-- ..,'1,.,..01, 1: Ne ,'',,,e, ,., .1. .."'".,, 4 ,,e t g , -, : t -- 4- )i i , - ; . ,, ' ' . . I , ' , : I p, ''.. r . - Ii , . 3 e , , , , 4 .: ; '''-V- , , , , rt' , ? '', N , . f .4, . .." ,''' -- -I 44-4,- -,- r- :: - - - -- , : ' . i J Ihregictims ILeiwsBoycottsMe. Which Reelects Green ion it was by a Cheers- Tribute - . ' Entire UMW DelegatiOn Absent From Voting; Paid to Wallace Coal Union Leader Replaced on Board todaBut it is something to recall in studying the latest , ce , ' BOSTON---(AP- ) CIO deleUnited States Army warning just SAN FRANCISCO(AP)Seventy-fou- r year old William issued in Armed Forces Talk gates today cheered a union Green was reelected unanimously as president of the American I See VIVIAN MEIK On Page 5 leader who criticized President Federation of Labor today at a convention session notable beDIES IN CRASHClarence Truman and declared Henry cause of the absence of John L. Lewis and all officers of his I killed W. Cochran, 30, Wallace is the "one independent United Mine Workers. .. crash today. In truck-ca- r , voice in America today." It was Lewis' privilege to .e- .'...'NeA doe' nbminate Green because Green Michael Quill, head of the He was pronounced dead on aris a ' mcl eamshebedr , :,: '!,:....:',2-'.' Transport Workers Union, told e.. .2 foiefreethlye .,,,, o i rival at the Salt Lake General Lewis the CIO national convention that e.was ; a i - .'.. with the AFL, leadership In the .' .' President Truman "must return Hospital. Cause of death : last two days and refused to con. ',.. : ' ,' . et, i . to the ideas of the people and , : basal okull fracture and crushed '1 tinue serving Is a member of se ... ' :t' e' ,, e Democratic . ..,.:ee "both the that said ..) cheat. .' '' :::::.: , the executive council. ,'.;,.., and Republican parties are re- wheel the crash The, .!rent Cincinnati was selected .. e, lore , . sponsibiseloseeerhat eit happening , ., , 1948 convention city. s,'",,,,,?,;,,,,,,,,,es completely off the truck and quake, so sharp it knocked the in the country today." r-i-i ,, ," c. George Meany was reelected lifted the motor and front of needle from the University of Truman in White House ' secretary. )' i , ei 1500 Washngton seismograph, N, sse the Cochran ear back into the miles Daniel W. Tracy, former at- ,. , away, rocked a large area , Quill charged that "Truman front seat. ,, , - ...1 1 ,e.,, 1 sistant 'secretary of labor and of South Central Alaska late yes- was in the White House when , f' -' '0--1e'r N :.2' 7 president of the International terday, breaking windows and they cracked the railroad etrike r'-- - , Keeps Truck Upright ,Al.) ,,. Brotherhood of Electrical Work- last vestiges of - t-,,',out the and from store knocking goods wiped .; 1i e. ,' 4, The truck driver, Melvin shelves. e. .9weeee , ers, was unanimously elected to price control." I : '. k.: """' e',Richeson, 28, 947 South Third No casualties were reported. the 13th place on the executive Urging political action with1 '' e l ',',""1,, East St., managed to keep the , e' e,council, succeeding Lewis. Apparently centering in the out party labels, Quill said "if i '' FA ess'; truck from overturning as it region of Fairbanks, 1 the quake they want the support of labor Reelected o careened off the road, ending up sent residents hurrying into pthers the for national office candidates the ' in a borrow pit about 190 feet- streets. It was the city's 16th next conventions must not be opOther membe'rs of the council Ne the point of impact. were reelected without opposie such tremor in the last nine erated by Jim Fancy, Ed Flynn f from ' , He suffered shock and four days and was ,described , tion. They are, in the order of machine." the and Pendergast . by It i position on the council but -AFL RENAMED and was treated at ther Salt Lake years, Vibrations continued for voice in America today calling without the former title of vice e veteran William Gre n, General Hospital. almost half an hour after the for peace and security and that president: The automobile was spun initial shock. William L. Hutcheson of the voice is Henry Wallace," Quill president of the American was around by the crash but remain- of to Labor Federation loud the Matthew Carpenters; rte. declared, Woll, applause by The seismograph at the Uni- delegates. .14 on the road. Photo Engravers; Joseph N. elected at national meet. Mr. Richeson told investigatcallheed versity of Utah yesterday reunion The transport Weber, Musicians; George M. ing deputy sheriffs that he was corded earthquake vibrations to ed for "a little labor advice in Harrison, Railway and Steam- going east on the speedway the northeast severe enough "to the administration" and added TshelapmsCtelersilts; HDaraniel c,I.. THoabteins,, when he saw the Cochran ve- - demolish a populated city," re- "Even poor Mr. Greenhe would care ported , Dr. Hyrum Schneider,- - bebeteer than nobody at all."- , BricklayersWilliam D. Mahon, dimmed their lights, but as the Geology eparmenead. I Street Electric Railway and Me- Aimee-- et LtI,...... Green Dr. Schneider placed the cenCochran car drew closer, the tor Coach Employes; William C. truck driver reported, he noted ter of the earth vibrations at The reference was apparently Birthright, Barbers; William C. that the car was traveling at a about 17610 miles northeast of to President William Green of SEATTLE---(AP)--Trecre- Doherty, Letter Carriers; David high rate of speed and then it Salt Lake City. The fluctua- the American Federation of ational area of the former Far- Dubinsky, Ladies Garment swerved suddenly over to his tions on the seismograph ma- Labor. ragut Naval Training Station at Workers; Charles J. MacHowan, side of the road. chine were "one of the largest" Earlier the convention was Farragut, Idaho, is scheduled to Boilermakers; Herman Winter, ever recorded at the university, told. that the American labor become a national rehabilitation Bakery a n d Confectionery Oscars In Truck's Lane ' he said. movement cannot long exist "un- home for war veterans, their Workers. Time of the earthquake was less it devotes itself to winning widows and orphans. Officers corrobGrated his stateGreen's name was placed in ment that the collision had oc- shown as extending from 7:16 political battles with the same This was disclosed today by nomination by Phil Hannah of curred on the truck side of the p.m. for three hours. The Asso- zeal it gives to economic .battles." Jack P. Faulkner, Seattle, serv- the Ohio State Federation of 11 ciated Press reported that an Jack Kroll, director of the CIO ice officer in the State Depart- Labor who described him as road. officers were earth tremor hit 'Aliska last Investigating ment of the Veterans of Foreign "Ohio's favorite son a true See CIO On Page 3 night. George Anderson, Garth Wars. Buckeye." berlain, L. S. Richardson, Joseph I . Reelected Shwa 1924 Lt Nan Leeuwen, traffic depu ,., r---- -1 Green has been reelected ties, and D. W. Thomander, in 417 : I' , '''' !, 4 ,,,, - i 1 ,,,.,;',' , ... charge of traffic in the Salt Lake i., unanimously each year since 11924 when he succeeded to the County sheriff's office. 6' ' Mr. Thomander said there 7 ; ..; - - 77-4- 11 '',.''''''''1.: ::::'76Ni ',. AFL presidency upon the death ; ,-- '':'::' of Samuel Gompers. i...14:":'' ,:ll' e. probably would be no citations- ,::,,,,y., T,,', ,'" but that investigation of the ac- - ,1 Green accepted the "clarion, ' vt , , " ,, cadent was continuing today. ' II'''. ' ,-unanimous call for continued I 4: - ,: --- -' i ,' t Mr. Cochran was born April .'', a it d pledged "my 20, 1917, in Salt Lake, a son of 1 strength, my life, my brain, my Hubert and Martha Lake Coch,, til service during the coming year." ' ,'N .."- -ran. He was a graduate of West "The future is before us." be iS : Ni.' High School and a member of it said. "We must apply the lei-sol.,...1,17........ t the Riverton Ward of the Church .:,,,,,,,, . we have- - learned in the 1 of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y i ..:., We cannot afford to go into ";.. 1 I past. ,...,..,''s,..;:i . Saints . the byways and bypaths of ideal- !,'.4'' , ; t.; '61. .,.1,... 40o. He was a sheet metal worker t'i::: , istic experimenta, but as prac- .'! .. '.;,,' .1,:t7:411,14,4 ;:?0,,...... !kb. .NE,,,. deand during the war was in - ' 4 4.,? , , educated men in the labor ;. tical, '.;rnel,....... ;.,e."...'.... 'rn, lenge work at the Arms Plant, 0 movement we must apply the ... ? ' r .".f..4.- r'''... ' ... Geneva Steel, Hill Field and for ' I ., u,', ',...,:!"' lessons we have learned to the ,.., 18 months In Alaska. He was a .'Q 1,,,, !OOP. problems facing us." .,,,, ' ,.....; ),,0 .' member of the Moose Lodge, It.: t i Lewis, reached at his hotel A ' i'it,: Elks Club and the Footprinters :,: , ii 12-' 1 fr.', i Association and was also active ' ''''''',,t- - ,ok,a.' ..,,,,,, ''.. See AFL On Page l '''''''' ' ',' , .,., " In amateur sports, having man''''''''''' ',,.,.47,', ;...,,,,, " ,, teams. several baseball , aged ' ' , "' '' ,. Besides his parents, he is.sur-- 1 Nr "'' 1 vived by three brothers and , ...." two sisters: Charles Cochran, ,,,,r" Hub Cochran, Earl Seattle; I , Cochran; Mrs. May Severin and ,..,, SAN FRANCISCO Ruth Cochran, all of Salt Lake. 4 (AP) , Four to live inches of snow, Funeral services will be Satur- :: ... :,: 4,".'--,,,:2 ., 260 at at East South storm a .1i, that brought p.m. by day hesy , , , .,,..;,..E',,;-lashed the Pgcific Coast during Temple St. Friends may call at is..:--SS the night, closed four northern that address from 4 until 8 p.m. , California state highways today. Friday and from 10 a.m. until e ' -, ,.,, ':time of services Saturday. Burial 1Z,'? Heavy rains continued inter,..,.. .... ,.. t,:.: ,. will be in City Cemetery. from the Canadian bor- '!', .. mittently , ,' t ,.,i' der as far south as San Fran-t.: ,, ,,.;,, cisco, and were extending south, 5 Hurt in Blast ,.....,,, , t ,s;,; ,,,.,. , ,',ward. , , -:. ,. , ., :, i.,. Meanwhile another storm, born LUBBOCK. ' '. ;;C::: ..4.::::, k'S.:',:!,.: ,,,:;.!!:::,: ',:,,NilliilliklAaraZONIC,1464,,A0010.40.01 , N !,., 01' 4;.;',,", ,,,' ... 3.k6AWA .' 4." In the 'Aleutians, was bearing . explosion in a cold storage plant and banana vault of a produce down on the coast SMASHITP KILLS S. L. MANClarence Saltair Speedway. Wally Lloyd, mechanic, house here late yesterday U. S. 410And U. S. 50 to NeW. was killed this examines motor 30, Cochran, the and The early wreckage. five persons, demolished the vada were open.-- - There was ear when collided in Ile headon front of the ear were Jammed back into morning -- plant,- - and - heavily damaged heavy rein over the summit, but a terrific crash with a PIE truck on the ' ' the front neat by the crushing Impact. automobiles In the vicinity. DO KUM - . Heavy Quake Hits Alaska ' i .. ' :, -- '.- ' if roer Town Rocks . ' ,., SEATTLt---(AP)Anearth- , A, .the . ' i '4 ,. ' ., Li : 4.: , L.i- : -- ' eiclh... I Idaho to Havé ar Vet Home he - - ; -- 2' .,:' ' ,P6.-,",- 43, . '1,-- . , i ns ' ' :i' :.: . ,..., . . ' 1- , -. , j 4) ; - ..- ', , 5 1 '1:-,- -- . ': A e :, , : A ::: 7- '. , - ,1 . ., '' ., , ::,.:.,;, ' 1; ,..;- ', -- ...,.k,--,-- -- X00, 111 , 15011k AMR SeriousIyHurt COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. of four men who (AP)Three an Iowa National survived when Guard plane smashed into 14,- Pikes . Peak, killing three, were reported in critical condition today at the Camp Carson Hospital. 'The fourth survivor, John W. Knight, 28, of Des Moines, who struggled dazedly down the wooded, slopes of the scenic peak in search of aid, was reported resatialactorily. -covering Military authorities luentified the deactas Aloysius Kise Jack M. Glider, sell, 27; 38, and Sgt Leo Simmons, all of Des Mointes. They reportedly were crushed when a 'heavy load broke loose from its lashings when the lost plane plunged into the side of the mountain blinding storm Monday night. ' Suffer From Exposure The critically injured are Maj. Robert R. Oliver, Albert Lea, Minn., and Maj. Joe Parks and Lt. D. D. Cleary, both Minneapolis. Their injuries were complicated by shock- and exposure from the 24 hours they lay in the plane before a resale party reached them. C-The plane, a transport, was ,on a flight from its Des Moines base to pick up war surplus material for the Civil Air Patrol. The cargo was taken aboard at Hill and the plane headed for Denver's for an ' overnight Lowry Field 109-fo- ot M-S, snow-cover- ed S.-S- 0 -- :., ,. snow-cover- ed 47 elUh e, stop. Running into a storm lashing the area, the plane was flying blind on instruments when it contacted the municipal field control tower at Denver at 5:14 rap.m. (MST) on a north-sou- th dio beam. That was the last contact with the plane.. Sees Peek To Late Military authorities believe the pilot lost the beam in an electric storm accompanying the rain and snow and began circling the general area. They theorize he picked up , the east-we- st beam into Colorado Springs. , Russian Grain Crop , Increases 58 Per Cent MOSCOW(AP)The Soviet state planning commission has announced that - Russia's - 1947 grain harvest to date- is 58 per cent larger than the harvest at the same time last year. , On the. basis of this Moscow observers indicated today that the Soviet Union could export without ' difficulty several million tons of grain in addition to -already Czechoslovakia and promised other countries. -. r 1' io at011t t; I I c b : , r --i , ,, , .. - t. , , , , WASHINGTON--(AP;--Preside- nt a new measure of voluntari-cooperatioe Europe, saying govermitent-prica state. , methods of police He also told a news confer- once there is a tremendous amount of gambling on commodity markets that has pushed up prices of wheat and said Attorney General Clark is making an investigation of the trading in both grain and fibers. his citni: . manmstlitoo will z e M; food sider any necessary alterations in prothe voluntary food-savigram to raise 100.000,000 bush- -buttels of grain for Europe's ng , grY. thaBtuthehedoemsandeotpwiaainnt, thoclwreetuvemr. n . . , Truman appealed today-foin Sailing food for conefols and rationing are the ,1MIOPOOMM01011.11W , .;. A r 1111 A . I les - r er . - .- .-- . 682 r 0 erman , plants Razed- - BERLIN and British-militar- s- Tha y ttn8.t- and annoUnced today plans to tilSo was mantle 882 German industrial ' and war plants in the two zones necessary in wartime. for reparations. and warned ttee Means Rent Control Stich methods, ..he said in re- program deswpclutiledthre'llts otta.r.rreeied through sponse to questions, are , the sistance from Germans. - methods of a police state. In rehe en- ,The announcement 'stated the -- sponse to another query, dismantling would be carried out larged- this definition- to incluthdoe in speediest manner poseible, in any control enforced order to expedite European eco. i e . 1., le'reeoveryesendstbe-mean mreeteethe eDoes people were invited to cooperate. too?" a reporter, asked. ' Yes. Mr. Truman said, it meant rethv'elfrv.iniagingetetrflaed iGectrmisaner' Peecol:Pentiomis rent controls. etirerd. Tbyrusmesnna, towrh eT lifts (beelt..onhajoe) tyill dis.appear," British Lt. Gen. Sir Brum Robertson said in an of lifting remaining price con- address prepared broadcast trols "too soon" after Congress to the Germans, - for extended - limited OPA Powert , Maj. Se.n. George P. Hays, i etoemtreelnmdeedhoatod h, eso ennper,wcscoe neirnoeofsearton I e:11 deputy U. S. military governor. sr ht said be did not expect difficulId th t ty in the American zone, where go up if controls came off. rIlY''6tants remain to be die.,III He was told very vociferously, he declared in , was this the president said, that wIllleaoilcte:1;ben that the plan a free country and we wouldn't carried out in any stiffer from othm e .fthtigt wentraories event, and that "the last resort tuffering fr to use military forte.". be would eame off immediately. ; Berlin Press Silent Denies Exports Effect The afternoon Berlin press dise Asked if exports of food and the announcement other commodities contribute to Played news of witiumt editorial. prominently, high -- prices, Mr, ,Truman said- comment, llowever. the Russiest. this was a piece of misinformaNed:it-Es- ,. licensed newspaper tion. He said that exports pushed said in its bannerline; "The I i slightly higher, add- - Press only prices . is set clock back. exing that the nation always Of the factories, 380 are metal, of its grainports about one-thi- rd chemical and elettric engineer. cron in normal times. The conierence was devoted int,nts. shipbuilding , and power , cam- - Pla food-savilargely to the to other aspects of . The remainder are war plants from 'which the statement said European aid. - much of the general purpose Mr. Truman said already had been deel sion of Congreu 10 provide equipment livered to the inter-alli- ed emergency assistance for Europe tions agency., the SovietreparaUnion is dill a possibility. but he is end Poland. still trying to find funds from U. & miliGen. Lucius D. existing sources to provide stop- tary governor, hasClay, estimated the gap std. plants' value at $1,0e0,000.000. Lt. Gen. Sir Brian Robertson. Depends on Necessity He said this effort has met designated British military govwith some success in recent days ernor, said the dismantling would require at least two years. lie and cited the use of Export-Impo- rt Bank funds and a $50,000,- - said labor battalions of up to 35, OM men would be organized . 000 purchase of French francs. But, he said, that does not nec- should the Germans refuse to essarily mean sr. extra session cooperate, as laborHeunion leaders hinted solwon't be needed. He wiU call have threatened. one if he finds it necessary, he diers might be used for such work. added. I On other matters:, List Given : reHe had no comment on the The list, prepared under "the marks yesterday by Henry A. Wallace who accused the admin. new level of industry plan for istration of being dominated by the combined western , zones, Wall Street interests intent on compared with more than 1600 war. plants in the fused zones which Neither would he comment on were considered for reparations the book "Speaking Frankly" by under the old level of industry James F. Byrnes in which the for all of Germany. In a joint statement to the former secretary of state tells of discussions with Mr. Truman beSee PLANTS On Page I fore his resignation. Mr. Truman said he had read some of the I book, but not all. He said Secretary of State of Marshall would have something to say in a few days on the find- C., - Wede- -, ings of Lt. j meyer during an investigation of court A federal conditions in China. Wedemeygrand juri ; er's report has not been made which has been in session since public. 13 In, Monday: today reported to Mr. Truman also promised make public within a few days dictments charging a 'score 'of - F a report prepared by a group Utah citizens with violations of :, h by Secretary of Interior federal tocrimfelionniales:law, a .7,hskt ' ' r.. re- N amount , aid-tsources available for the All the indictments returned , Eumpe campaign. at 2 p.m. today were secret pend-- , Ins the service of bench warrants,, . liworoaret to Sina en the defendants. MarIn former years the grand jury PITTSBURGH garet Truman. singing daughter has returned hundreds of of the ',resident, arrived here dictments. A recent ruling of the today from ', Hangs' City to U. S. Supreme Court permits de,. launch her first concert tour to- - fendants in federal cases to wave , action of the grand jury and this . ' ruling has decreased the cases only to persons who have not previously been charged, with the exception of two or three cases of Dyer ctprdesefendantserhheor tporictheecocnotnrosulmtheratrahtieonsainidg - - ' ' ind i t .. Adle& I Truman Opposes Return to i Nice Fixing,Rotion's . ng ais, -- . , t ;Hy Ind Icts Gen.-Albe- Scorein Utah rt o- , , moNTANA RANcHER GETs 5 Coast Roads MAN.aiLLING GRIzzLy ., , Of Plane Crash Snow Closes .! 4 ' - P ro b e o f,. 00 1 , ,vrt 11 ' , ,, j in& CI U I I , "r''':,,-:,- -- - i ---- , , - Russian long before Russia openly took up her obstructionist stand in world councils. , Recallea By Warning Tex.--(AP).- An , . '! Titastorrhas----eeirst-gritt-7- 1 , , ,. , , ,I, canceremember 4 ss .' , 1 : - el , t . .: , ) ewe'. .t. , , ' , - , i. , 7 ' ' i i- Vol 348. No. 15. 98th Yeat I , , , FORECAST Mostly cloudy with few light showers this atter.s noon. Light rains tonight and Friday. Slightly cool. er today with high temperature near 58. Low Friday morning, 50. Fresh to occasionally strong southerly winds today and tonight. Stmset tonight, 3;47 pm. ''''''' '''' v., ,,,,,.15 1..y.'' . , , : , '. .. ""-I"''- If I , - - ,", , 'a . r . WEATHER , - - A14,t, - . , 1 ''.. .' , ,, ,... . :: .',' - - ' .'.f -- ; -.- 3 ol., I , ' . 4r - ' I noticed that under the gen- c4k ,, , N, eral watchfulness of our Russian N , hosts most of this army talk was e 4t""' It is hard to re:- ,'. 1 - , oncile the official stifknecked ' lif e t, Soviet bearing in world confi, ' I k, , ' ferences with their personal gai' '' , V IN, li ' ety in social affairs. But here and , i, , , , , ,,,A, ' 'it 1 I.,,t1,1,1,,, ,,, '' .,',,, 4 ' there a touch of deadly serioust :, se ,,,, ' ' ' , ,''' I t 4k, '14' 4 . , !,e,--ness was noticeable. ,' N, ', s , e ,t ,, t ' . , i 4 k, Tells "Imaginary StorT"' et. ''''' ' 41444t. j,, 1, i ,,,''.. I, II 1 ,,, r l' ....My personal host was a Red v ;t$,.. , t I ,,orli :i. eree'SSw' t.: : t, , 7 , Air Force colonel, a young man t ...,.. 1, t''' ' . , t Of 1k , 4 ( N f ,es ,' who had been cited for deeds 1. , 4" rr J ' , of, i . i, e and exceptional courage , V ,P. ' ,, ..f..reamog,. ,.. Neeee's AN,, He told me this initiative. , f ' , ,, ' 4 ,,, e t ,5' story, stressing that it was a , ;'' ) ,e ;, ,. , 1 , ,-I I r- ' 4, strictly imaginary conversation t.r 'tit, 1. , I,4, ,, .t.- k ' '''N4 ,t, 1., 1, ''''' 141' of State between .., . 1 ..e. i :' '''"'t I Secretary t '''.44 ' - ,, ,4 Byrnes (as he then was) and 1 4 , ,,,,,,e' l' If I ' , ',Fr., , Foreign Minister Molotov: i -it ,, "How many atomic bombs," rv i ,f ., , 1 ,.04,1 , of asked Molotov, "would it take , , , .:., , a ','' ''''''''' ''"'" ' ,..., et ( ., i :-.a , ' '' to destroy Britain, Mr. Byrnes?" " tf,, ? ;' i ' . , . '1' ' ., , ,i, , ..,vtv- "Britain is our greatest friend," ' 1 4 'o1' ' ' k o 41-.,,,,, , ! was the American reply, "the , .4 , '. '' I1 L.,---- -1 ' A 1,;441.. , I., -l, t " se .400''''P 11 , ' question is a contradiction in ; ' 1 ' 1., li , 4 ' terms." ,'"), t 4,I , : p. fi,tvor ,,,,,,, . es F4e. , , e "How many atomic bombs c,ie ' ,"; . ,t , ''. ;, l'''',1 , "' , ,,,.6:1 .. , , ,, : e ' i e r it, would be needed go destroy e 'e ' ,e,,,e Ti ' . 11 4 ,, , '4 I 0 France?" asked Molotov. ishoi aktigi '''4"-"France is our trusted ally." 'id of Pikes Peal to the lake In the background seeking a for LOST NATIONAL GUARD PLANE FOUNDA dazed sursaid BYrnes, "and again the question does. not arise." t. 3 John W. Knight, Des Moines, struggled from vivor, injured survivors of crash. Four others were killed when "Well, then," smiled Molotov, the wreckage of ttlis Plane down the wooded, drifted slopes the plane, enroute from Hill Field to Deever, crashed. (AP) "how many would it take to de- - --stroy,Russia?" "One hundred and forty-nine- ," CIO-Conventwas Byrnes' immediate retort. . , ' - ling7.. - '4kt, ' ,' ' -- - , ,,, ing and a Pacific Intermountain Express truck crashed in a terrificheadon impact about 10 miles west of the city on the ' Saltair Speedway. Killed was Clarence W-- . Cocht1 4 ran, 532 South Ninth West St. ''' '''''''."'"...""'"--- ,i.. J. ,,. t, ' sto"4 i - ' , ,,, ck., , - , .i ,,: ., , ' .61, - - : t 4', 1 '','"' r I 4 -- . 'N . 4744- t""""," ' ', . ),- c i, -,- - 4 , A Salt Lake man was killed almost instantly at 2:45 am. today when the car he was driv- -, , I ,. .:7 17L'frit: - , . Balt Lake City, Utah, Thursday Evening, October 16, 1947 - On Speedway , ., -- 4- ',, ' ; ''' ''. t Z '14- -- Attlili..,.C. Cents. $: good-nature- d. 1 -,-- ,, silver,, talkas-yo- tr , ''',- -' le A- -I .:.,.: may guesswas generalIF There was also a little specu,- . concerned with experiences of war. lation about "the next time." ' lit ',.el IC 4.,,,,mg,,,,.,,,.. ,,,,,... d. he , . . , ZiCKIWIZZLat . A little less than a year ago I was one of several hundred guests at a very special reception in the Soviet Embassy in London. It was the celebration of the birthday of the Red Army. ,: The suite of three huge reception rooms was lavishly deco-:rateRefreshments were on an equally generous scalefrom vodka and caviar down to Russian tea served from :samovars. There is no austerity about Russian hospitality! . ' The place was crammed with high military officials of all Nations-T- - ; America Must Remain Strong to Check Russ : , - . . I g .1. states, according to rumor & some GREAT FALLS, Mont.--iAP)- --A half dozen citizens are involved huge grizzly bear, carrying the wounds of a previous encounter with man and , In very serious offense& believed to be the one that fatally mauled Josif Chincisian - Sept.20 near Augusta, Mont., was shot and killed by Dick Bean, a rancher yesterday Coolness and good marksmanship were credited with saving Bean's life whed the animal lumbered out of the timktY1 ber and attacked the rancher as- be was inspecting a salt ' ' lick near Augusta. i ' Bean fired twice, the first shot glancing off the bear's skull, and the second piercing the animal's eye. The grizzly : , dropped dead within 30 feet of the rancher. Chincislan, 63, a sheepherder, died two weeks after being 4 battered and torn by a grizzly while investigating unrest in his band of sheep. - t, qt ot - |
