Show THE WEATHER OGDEN scattered 90 mn Partly cloudy widely showers low S3 cooler high o UTAH: Cloudy with scattered showers cooler high tomorrow Si 90 lows tonight 53-8- TEMPERATURES Max Min Of it b B) Batte su Max Min J1 84 1 U 4 n 1“J B SI Chiesg® Dinfr Lai ( Lojan Le Anfclei 5 ' Fhaenlx Poctell 9 "8 (? V a tl Prove Sait Lali San Fran t Gfrg Seattle 1 mo so n rWet Idbf ft 4 f5 m m ? 55 ’WKW 85th YEAR OGDEN TELEPHONE 7711 No 183 5 CENTS 2 SECTIONS 28 PAGES UTAH FRIDAY EVENING JULY 13 1958 mocrats nasi WAS IT THUNDER OR A JET? ANYWAY IT WENT 'BOOM'! Many heard it — the boom yesterday at about 3 p m — but no one knows what caused it It seemed to originate in the vicinity of Clearfield or Hill Air Force Base Dozens called law officals in Weber and Davis counties and newspaper offices to inquire Hill Air Force Base officials investigated the possibility that a jet plane had broken the sonic barrier The public information office said jets were passing through and two jets from the base which are capable of exceeding the speed of sound in a dive were airborne How ever one was just taking off and the pilot of the other jet denied flying in a manner to cause a boom There were some violent thunderheads in the vicinity and officials speculated that perhaps it was an unusually heavy thunderclap (UP) — Democrats today seized as a WASH IN GT ON ' ripe campaign issue admini-- ‘ stration arguments in federal court that the Dixon-Yate- s contract was invalid i filed The Justice Department a brief yesterday m the U S Court of Claims samg the Dixon- - Yates private power contract was 'invalid because of a conflict o£ interest involving New York banker Adolph H Wenzell The power combine is suing the government for S3 534778 it claims to have lost on the now abandoned power project at W est Memphis Ark a Sen Albert Gore Dixon-Yate- s of the force leading contract strongly intimated the government brief will become an important Democratic campaign weapon He said that as much as any other government project the Dixon-Yate- s contract had the perGETTYSBURG Pa (AP) — A sonal endorsement cf President conference between President Eissenhower and Vice President Ruenhouer Nixon on U S Policy in the Far ASICS PROMPT TRIAL PITTSBURGH (AP) — Negoti- East was washed out today Sen Estes Kefauver Nixon got as far as the Washators trying to break a deadlock who headed a Senate investiganationwide steel ington Airport but a heavy rain tion of the contract said his comin the 13 day-oland poor flying weather here mittee brought out Wen zell’s dual strike met for 2Ca hours today brought postponement of the trip role and other faults in the conbut United Steelworkers Presi- until tomorrow tract of “over violent dent David J McDonald said Secretary of State Dulles did the administration opposition from the “there’s been no change in the make it to Gettysburg in a light White House down” twin engine Air Force plane Dul‘It is gratifying” the presidensituation ” les was driven to the Eisenhower tial candidate said to find that the Immediately after farm joint the Justice Department “has renemeeting recessed the industry7 versed its previous position gotiating team went into a priand will now giv e the government vate huddle with federal medithese defenses ” He said he hopes the case will ators who had been standing by be brought to trial “expeditiousJoseph F Fmnegan director ly — prior to this fall's election” of the Federal Mediation Service The contract originallv signed said the caucus was arranged at by the government in 1954 was canceled last year by President the request of industry' negotiaThe government MOSCOW (UP) — The Soviet Eisenhower tors the raised at the time possibility 52-h a Union Europe-montThe industry has offered a proposed today a conflict of interest was inthat contract which it s a i d wide atoms for peace organization volved would give the steelworkers awhlch also oud inciude the In its brief the department ist hourly package pay bnileQ states sued point by point denials of boost m the first year The un- claims by- - the power comvarious The proposal in effect would ion whose members averaged bine It cited a senes cf irregu$2 46 an hour estimated the first- - pool the atomic resources of East larities in negotiating the contract vear package value at 14 cents an and west for peaceful ends which it said involved law West-enh0Ars‘the strike ground toward the ernAt present a called atomic European pool oi its second week about 70- 000 workers m allied industries Euratom is in process of formation with France West Germany “Chiefly in railroad and coal d been furloughed Italy and the Benelux countries as members The Soviet and 10 other ComKEEPS munist Eat European and Asian WASHINGTON (UP) — have just established a tary of State John Foster Dulles “unified Center of Atomic Re- - says people who claim he spends search” too much time on the road are FOR 49 YEARS The first suggestion for the about diplomacy of atomic energy re- pooling Dulles has traveled the GRAND RAPIDS Mich for ends was talent of 11 times around the peaceful (AP)— Fatent attorney Frank made President Eisenhower in Mo Dixon-Yate- s J (D-Ten- Nixon Washed Out Of Talk With Ike Change in Steel Strike (D-Ten- n) d FEW ENDURED MORE—Few groups in history endured more in quest of their religion than the 3000 Latter-daSaints who pushed and across to miles wild of Salt Lake reach 1400 handcarts This country Valley pulled picture posed by members of the “All Faces West" cast gives a fairly accurate idea of how the handcart pioneers looked The picture was taken west of Cormne in terrain quite similar to the staff photo by Robert Morris qf Collins and Morris) Wyoming desert country over which the handcart companies passed (Standard-Examine- r v L BEASTS DUG UP BODIES Utah Marks 100th Anniversary Of Handcart Pioneer Arrivals the hardships however Among By DEXTER ELLIS most One of the neglected these was 18-- y ear-ol-d Ingeborg hiswho Fredricksen left her in western American family pages to courcame in America and the incredible concerns Norway tory age end fortitude of the Latter-da- y as a Latter-da- y Saint convert Saints who traveled 1400 of Charles mother Ingeborg miles of plains and mountains A former Weber Ilalvorsen tugging at handcarts to reach praising God instead of fighting f°r bfe with the ferocity of animals and eating their dead to keep their own life beating as both the Fremont and Donner parties did “And assuredly the handcart pioneers were less hardy less skilled less well equipped to be pioneers But if courage and en-- ! durance make a story if human aad helpfulness and brotherh lo e in the midst of raw horror are worth recording the episode of the Mormon migration is one of the great tales of the West and of America” courdy commissioner traveled as Salt Lake valley far at Ft Bridger Wy o She and I Tactically every westerner is another young woman pulled a j hqNgS’Ahhandoartbearmganelderiyuom-'kndnan too sick to walk e have more than a passing knowledge of the handcart journeys which entailed much more suffering and death She later traveled to Salt Lake Valley and married Simon F Hal-- 1 worsen FAIRLY SUCCESSFUL Events taking place this year however may erase some of this Despite suffering of a type neglect virtually unknown nowadays the Pioneer celebrations in Utah first three companies were fairly this month are placing special successful At least most of them emphasis on the handcart epi- arrived at their destination alsode since this is the 100th anni- though some were virtually walkversary of the first arrivals ing ghosts More significant from a nationIt vi as a different story for the al standpoint however is a re- next two companies however cent article in Collier’s nationally They were delayed by various facdistributed magazine tors until the late July a risky which half-forgotte- rived in that uniquely Mormon migration The first group to chance the Mormon trail pulling the oaken handcarts w as camped on the banks of the Iowa River in May of 1850 “In all its history the American West never saw a more unlikely band of pioneers” ac- cording to Collier's writer Wal- lace Stegner IMBUED WITH FAITH Many were lust off crowded As j brought them from unhealthy work and bad diets in Europe They were poorly equipped for ‘the arduous journey m practical-- i ly every way except one: They were imoued with the intense re-- 1 ligious zeal and faith ‘that once they were gathered to Zion near the Temple and tb church they would be rtdjrSd orLzed rercle Jor inhen'mg heaven m the operation at vluch the Mormons fleh were unusually skilled In the summer of 1856 almost SUPPLIES ON WAY 3000 people organized into five Soon wagon teams of supplies great caravans took Brother Brigham Young's word and set out were on their way but before with heavily laden handcarts they traveled the hundreds of Their leaders told them that intervening miles scores died uthout‘oen to stray or be dnv Their suffering was far from en off by Indians they would even affer arrival 'of the travel faster and more safely than rescue wagons so scant was the most trains of wagons available food and clothing com- The story of these five handnumber m need cart" companies three leaving but the two parties finally Iowa City in June and two in Salt Take as?Ctiiary Tnu-'sa story of hardship and leaving k an estimated 200 hOTrOT’ If the nerve and endurance according to Colliers Weakened by exertion anc! poor £ndfailh necessary to break the diet many died of disease or Just si"Ie simply worked themselves to was 1JJstratl0n death As the trail lengthened here said Stegner m Collier’s there was hardly a single day’s suffenng seems travel unmarked by a fresh grave 1PwrrStihKr bfcause he hand Many were robust and equal to pmneers bore it meekly i slml-!an- d j j i n i six-natio- x d Dulles Defends -- His Traveling BOSOM i Secre-countri- es 'COMPANION' j old-fashion- equiv-sourc- prance 73 of Olivet discovered this week that he still carries a bullet in his chest from a 22 rifle accident some 59 years ago “I riotiht whether I’ll have it removed — it’s been my bosom companion all these years” Liveranee said today Liv Edwm Humphrey's diary tells o short that each person was limited to one tablespoon of flour a day It was made into little cakes that froze almost before they were how food supplies ran cooked 1953 Since then however East and West have gone their separate ways in this project as they have in other aspects of the cold war ' Canyon Air Crash insurance Claims 7fh Time He Dies “Clothing was so thin that the bare flesh could be seen through ” es by Total Million I ' J i request on mittee to improve the American Diplomatic Service said m the article however that some of the secretary's predecessors have been away even longer than Dul- - r-a- re j El-wo- j j i k les I I I j ! j f j h “S j i hand-caug- ' ht t eS INDEX j i I Og-rr- BERRIES Volunteer Cavemen Find It's Way to Lose Weight for medical check I ' I I U n SAN QUENTIN Calif (AP) — 5Vi After having had his execution CROSSED PLAINS AT 6 date six times Henry postponed pf Igor Gonn leads a cast of 250 through the first night perform-Utahn- s NEW YORK (AP) — Insurance Marguerite Stalle Barker moth- Thomas 32 went quietly to his claims ance of “All Faces West” resulting from the crash er of former Bishop Fred Barker death today in San Quentin Prisof two The sixth annual premiere performance will be held in” plane? over the Grand W and Nathan Barker of North on’s chamber for the holdOgden Stadium at 8 30 It will be repeated on the special outdoor stage Ogden was only 6 when she umitrdcrTfTTu Sake grM Jun?30 gport5d!t now near tot' crossed the plains in the Martin Mrs Elsie Ainsworth tomorrow and Sunday nights at the same time These claims cover the 128 per- handcart company Stadium gates will open at 730 "" sons who died in the crash and She walked mo't of the way each night Officials in charge are destruction of the planes A ithe IhS fAP flM Edward Sandgren Ben except she was carried across ht optimistic that this y ear’s per- master Not in thls amount jncjuded 11 formance and attendance will be Lomond High School is choral streams by her sister Mane are the of the airlines — liability Mrs of Ianthus director Richards (Lily) the best of the series — TWA to and United next of kin Singing leads in the production Ogden is a daughter of M a a depicts the The mu of the deceased passengers and Don Woodyatt George Frost guente Prof James L Barker hus- - the amount of life insurance car-- ! her cremated dictator after stirring and unforgettable trek of Jack Larsen Earl Johnston of the University of Utah is a the Mormon Pioneers across the band was overthrown but was ned by the passengers them-son BenJohnston and Sherman a “Christian burial” angry plains m search of a new nett selves Marie who later became the given The cremation report was pubhome where they could live their wife of Elihu Warren told of m a Rio de Janeiro news- new found religion in peace and Myra Taggart Myrna Rol finding her father Jean Pierre lished which said the ashes were LIVED ON SNAILS AND fnap paper safety lins and the trio June Heiser Stalle dead m the family over the Plate River Maxwell and Betty Erick-- 1 cart when she took a cup of wa- scattered VARIETY Or EMOTIONS The official denj mg the reter to him He was buried along who would not permit the port Glenn Shaw does the narration the Sweetwater River in Wyocomposed and written by Roland of his name said Eva’s body ue ming Helen Parry touches a vari-- l temThe Stalle family were con- had been taken from its ety of emotions With deft skill Piano Hearinq Set Buenos the in verts from Piedmont Italy Des- porary resting place of the Gen- the Farrys take the listener from headquarters WASHINGTON —The cendant' of Marie include Mrs Aires the burning homes of the Pio-t- o Civil Aeronautics (AP) of Labor and oral Confederation TOULOUSE France (AP) — Board Mable Mrs (CAB) (Clyde) Campbell r' to however refused He buried Eight Frenchmen who have lived cmhMnD! My"nJohn C'1 dntSg Yd ‘“ff “ft”4 A of the location the grave a couple of weeks on snails wild give the campfire and dent” of two lio L YiAUl' agfAF fish as ren(William) Pius XII will leave the berries andcavemen can tell Pope finally the promised land crashed into the Grand volunteer ' Canyon Daniels all of North Ogden sweltering heat of Vatican City it's one way to lose weight you Throughout the presentation is in Arizona June 30 tomorrow for his summer palace the enthusiasm of the pioneers HANDCART PIONEER have dropped from five at Castelgandnlfo m the Alban to Most in conquering the wilderness and was Another handcart seven pioneer pounds their faithfulness to religious Convict Is Killed Mr Alice Walch grandmother bills near Rome Their subsistence under prehiscreed that led to the founding of SAN PEDRO Calif (AP) — of former Bishop Harold S CampGroucho Marx says he expects toric conditions on a limestone the Intermountain Empire Violence broke out today in the bell of North Ogden soon to have the moct lavish plateau in southern France is a Prison on Terminal Composer Parry who probably Federal She losther husband and one bathtub rirce the days of an-- 1 tough life They're has spent more time on the pro- - Island leaving one prisoner dead child during the trip to Utah on v eient Rome all because his wife es tools or weapons duction than any other man of stab w ounds were buried on the plains Eden wants a sunken circular what they can catch with their They stepped aside as musical director and she continued on pulling the bathtub bare hands or root from the this year His place is adequately cart ard caring for her two re“I couldn’t put one in our old earth filled by Dr LeRoy J Robertson maining children house without tearing down most HAVE A WEEK TO GO head of the University of Utah She was among those caught of the joint so we're building a musc department and a well- - Comics And She wrapped her new place which probably will they still have a week to SB 9B in the snow known composer m his own right m this French army experiwhile her go in children run $200000” he said petticoat 2B 3B The produtcion Is again urfder Community Pages see to ment on cart how long soldiers When were riding they the direction of L Clair Like! Editorial FaKc 6A she arrived in Salt Lake City the Robert L (Bob) Carleton com- - could hold out under similar con- Sall'Lake City Janice Cashmore Radio-T911 flesh came off her feet down to poser of the Dixieland jazz clas-- i ditions returns as the director of chore- - Obituaries Programs There used to be nine ia the the bone as a result of being sic “Jada” died last night m Los 1GB an exploratory party said descendants frozen ography following Angeles 6B 7B Sports f Andre Thibault 29 dropped Eugene A Kmgsford of Clyde S Campbell of North operation He was eo Carleton den a member of the Utah Sun- - Vital Statistics 9R out S 500 out tunes of more turned than Campbell Tuesday on advice of Dr Ogden and Arhe his phony Orchestra will bs concert Women’s Pages Jean career IDA 1IA Ogden are also her grandsons Poujade who visits th during vineers thrhTh p”e e 1723-cen- NORTH OGDEN — ‘Fifteen people were frozen in ore night and all buried m a single shallow grave Wild beasts dug up bodies almost before the handcarts were over the next hill ” Thus read the diary of Edwin Humphreys father of George Humphreys of Pleasant View He was also a brother of Eliz-- 1 20 were frozen to death and how abeth Humphreys Hill and Mary the expert marksmanship of some Ilumphros Maycock who have of the men felled enough game descendants m North Ogden All to keep the family from starvcrossed the plains with the same1 ing handcart compan She married Amos Mavcock one of the first 'bishops of the UON vLRT I ROM ENGLAND North Ogden Ward Mary a convert from England Elizabeth married William Hill told of taking rawhide off Descendants include Joseph and wheels to boil for soup Hyrum Hill of North Ogden Edrecalled one other nisht mund Hill Ogden Ellen and Thelma Kill Salt Lake By CLIFF THOMPSON The Mormon Pioneers march again tonight as the baritone voice far as Missouri they fared Then their green carts started to disintegrate and other bad luck dogged them such as a buffalo stampede through their camp which cot them 30 badly needed beef cattle Their rations dwindled and deaths increased Many a father pulled a cart with his little chil- dren on it until the day preced- in£ his death Stegner wrote On a gray day in October their luck ran completely out A few feathery flakes against their faces announced the arrival of winter! — and they were still hundreds of miles short of their goal Bogged down by deep snow and virtually without food and ter their situation appeared ut- terly hopeless But word of their plight had reached Salt Lke well Froze in Night Diary Hsre Recalls 15 Gorin and 250 Open Mormon Epic Tonight directly concerns many dian country of the West But for there are hundreds they decided to gamble on the 1 I a party daily The remaining team include tQ soldiers a veterinarian re-a biologist and a local radio porter They sleep in the open or when weather is bad in a cave which served prehistoric men as a refuge The cav erren’s drawings still decorate the walls The two soldiers have becomt specialists m caiclimg Lsh with their hands A third man acts as cook The veterinarian fetches water from a spring a mile away Others seek berries and edible grasses to supplement the fish diet from the Dordogne River The radio reporter writes up a daily log The party has given up using flints to strike sparks for their campfire saying a better method is to rub dry' wood with rope plant made from a tropical-styl- e which grow i in this part of Franc |