Show I Weather Temperatures ft UTAH — Partly cloudy north west fair elsewhere cooler low" ! I OH 129-3- 9 OGDEN— 82nd Yoar Brmoa Butt cloudy cooler Partly 26-2- High 52 Low S3 Billings Bolte 1 i Mix Min 0 -- No 24 OGDEN UTAH WEDNESDAY EVENING FE2RUARY A 1953 to Ab1n 34 New 31 54 33 34 f AtAkMSa' 55 44 JJ Ckuut 36 38 S3 34 Minneapolis York Portland frtl 5 Cents 13 27 54 44 44 34 5 4a Silt Lak tlSii 41 31 16 Paget Sea Walls Breached in England v i - 4P c vs Lasmng t"S Revised Forms Duo Feb 15 Deadline Later I 14000 Are SALT LAKE CITY (AP— Utah income taxpayers were advised today to wait until they receive revised report forms before filing their re- turns for 1952 V Patrick Healy Jr man of the State Tax W ? i tt chair- v & Ml 15 Bills approved by the current session of the Utah Legislature revise the tax rates to the benefit of the taxpayer They also postpone the dealine for filing state returns from March 15 to 15 V Needs Lee '4‘Only the signature of Gov J Bracken Lee who has asked passage of such legislation remains to make them effective Healy said that forms already mailed to all taxpayers are outdated because the Legislature made the reductions retroactive to include 1952 income He said that only the new short fora returns will be mailed Persons desiring the long form blanks will have to ask for them 'Healy said that use of the short form will be advantageous to most taxpayers since it is based on payments made under the federal income tax law Revenue from the state income tax is expected to be reduced by about $1750000 per year as compared with the old rates Healy aald He gave these examples of individual savings: For a married couple with two dependents and with gross income of $3747 the state income tax for 1952 would be $756 compared with '$10 22 for 1951 For a similar family with gross income of $4736 the new tax rate would be $1903 compared with $2351 ’ n ' Against Formosa (AP) — Secretary f State John Foster Dulles had lunch today with Prime Minister Churchill Informed sources said Dulles has been told Britain strongly disapproves of the United States action deneutralizing Formosa Dulles met privately before the luncheon with Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden who outlined to Dulles Britain’s fears regarding the move which leaves Chinese Nationalists free to raid their Communist-rule- d homeland 1 Dulles reply was not disclosed He was expected to assure the British the new U S administration has no intention to expand ' the Klrean War j LONDON So It Couldn't Last Eh? Spring Fooled All of Us! Different varieties of flowers are poking inquisitively through their protective coverings buds on some of the earlier types of fruit trees ard beginning to swell a little and farmers in the lower valley are ignoring calanders and By DOROTHY POPE Scoffers who - said it can’t last aren’t quite so sure now Some gf them' are stiH predicting late heavy snows and freezing weather but in the meantime Mother Nature is going ahead with her warm weather pr&jects ' Put Rifles Away Lion's Off Limits Tut tut boys— put down those rifles and leave that poor lion alone He’s off limits to the likes of you! district Ricy H Anderson issued warden that warngame - ho and afterhis asing today sistant Bud Blakley chased away several nimrods who were trying to get a shot at a lion whose tracks have been reported in Ogden Canyon near the Hermitage If that lion is gonna get his -- state or federal ” boys will do it He’s in a game reserve where all others are not allowed to cany guns let alone use ’em Anderson explained Warden Anderson said he was making a trip to Salt Lake City today to contact officials of the Federal Fish and Wildlife Service He hopes they have an experienced government trapper handy who can go after the lion The state trapper is in the Raft River country at the present time and unavailable said Warden Anderson- ' - Warden ’Anderson also reminded residents that the lion is ’apparently doing no harm although it is- classed as a predatory animal “There have been repeated reports of lion tracks in Ogden Canyon and other areas east of Ogden It is not unusual because we’ do have lions there But they are not dangerous’ he added - going ahead with spring plow- ing And long range weather forecasts indicate these1 activities are being done in safety Some Rain Expected Forecasts- up to afad includ- - are for coning the week-en- d tinued mild temperatures with some rain expected Saturday or Sunday Cloudy skies with occasional light rain in the mountains were forecast for late today and tomorrow Temperatures yesterday afternoon climbed to 62 degrees and the low last night was 40 High today was expected to be about 52 degrees and the low ’tonight between 25 and 35 According to W H Warren of North Ogden who has been ' pruning fruit trees for the past two weeks the cool nights are holding back too rapid swelling of buds Bud develop- ment hasn’t been sufficient as yet to cause alarm over any possible heavy frost he said ‘ Too HaNLTo Plow Dean Plowman assistant county agricultural agent said farmers in all the lower areas are doing their plowing but as yet have not started n their early crops In Valley around Huntsville and Eden the ground Is still frozen too hard to permit plowj ing Meanwhile the assurance with which Mother Nature Is going ahead is proving in' j fectious Residents in all sections of the county are raking their lawns pruning shrubbery and weeding their flower and vegetable gardens Golfers also are getting into the spirit of-- the thing Professionals at both local courses report players are turning out in rather heavy numbers although neither course Is officially open to-pla- Og-de- Names in the News Ike Isn't Talking Drowns Out Stokowski p best dressed men in the United About 7lh Fleet Maestro Leopold Stokowski States” the Custom Tailors in a huff for his Be-Bo- quit podium last night during a New Orleans concert when a I Dixieland jazz band threatened I to drown his symphony out Stokowski was waving his baton over the New Orleans 1 Symphony Orchestra when off1 I beat strains of “Come to the j Mardi Gras" began floating through a steel partition di-- vidjng the huge Municipal Auditorium j1 The famous conductor broke i off the performance paused to listen then held up his hands and announced: “Your city has the distinc- -' tion of being the only city in j the world where you can buy f lone ticket and get two consfive-minut-es i 1 ' certs” With a toss of his silver hair !the maestro strode 'off stage 'and the audience of 2000 sat through five minutes of from a carnival ball in the ‘other half of the auditorium ’ During a lull in the dance umisic Stokowskr was persuaded to return and finish his concert although the dance band could still be heard i In Cannes France the Aga Khan has decided he won’t take a milhon dollar offer for Tul-jEnglish Derby winner which European sports writers have tagged “horse of the century” A U S West Coast m syndicate made the bid But the wealthy Moslem leader reis too far plied that California pway and “I w ant to have a few 'young Tulyars for myself" ’ President Eisenhower and former President Truman have been named among “the 10 f be-Jb- op -- ar by Guild of America Actors Danny Kaye Desi Arnaz Rex Harrison and Ezio Pinza as well as Orchestra Leader Sammy Kaye were included among others Charles Sawyer former Secretary of Commerce has been elected a director of Kennecott Copper Corp He makes his home in Glendale O' - Cameraman Frank Powolyn says that Marilyn Monroe has the best figure (rear view) in Hollywood and that Jane Russell has the best profile He’s the man behind the camera in “Gentlemen full-leng- th Prefer Blondes" Blonde Marie Wilson the f dumb secretary in radio’s “My Friend Irma” no doubt will be the highest paid secretary in history for a day The curvy beauty will get $22500 for an eight-hou- r shift in' a Las Vegas Nev business office The money goes to the March of Dimes Singer Tony Romano has asked $600000 damages in a Los Angeles suit claiming that without his permission he was depicted as a murderer thug gangster and convicted felon in a movie using his name and likeness - 4 hurricane- flood that hit Holland Britain Belgium Germany and France and was still mounting 500 Swamp Capitol Over Closing Lav LAKE CITY (UP)— More than 500 Utahns crowded the Utah capitol today to plead for or against a proposing revision of the Sunday closing law Salt Lake Attorney Max Man-guguided opponents of the measure while Harold Wilkinson another capital city lawyer marshalled the supporting forces They spoke at a Senate committee hearing that had to be shifted from the small governor’s board room to the more spacious house chambers to accommodate the crowds Coramittee chairman is Sen Lake Ewin Cannon Speak' for Bill Spokesmen for the bill included representatives of the Latter-daSaints church large grocery chain labor unions and retail merchants groups Opponents included the Utah Florists Association a bakery group' tavern owners restaurant association members druggists and Unitarian and Seventh Day Adventist church spokesmen The Sunday closing also was opposed by Mrs Walter Cosgriff of Salt Lake City' speaking for “the humble housewife” and Rue L Clegg former Salt Lake legislator who talked for the “unaffiliated husbands of Utah” Ogden Grocer Stanley Brewer speaking for the Ogden city government said that if the Legislature ‘did not approve the measure Ogden would enact a similar ordinance of its own He said 90 per cent of the people In the state favored the measure and only a “few pool hall men and small grocers” are against it “Obviously” he said “the will of the majority should be' obSALT m R-Sa- lt y I served” - Not Up to Legislature R L Benton' representing the Seventh Day Adventist church said that “where and when a man observes the Sabbath is between him and his God not between him and the Legislature” He claimed that a majority of Utah residents were against the closing measure and asserted it is “morally wrong for a church to request a state law to enforce church mem- Tonight as gale warnings went out The Netherlands radio announced that 8700 persons were in danger along the nation’s coast Six thousand persons were endangered in the Ouse River Valley in Eastern England Waves Batter Dikes A wind hurled mounting North Sea waves against the battered dikes of Holland Waveir driven by a wind hit the British coast Helicopters dropping medical supplies and food to isolated Netherlanders were recalled as the winds grew fiercer and small boats took to shelter “Waves are battering the dikes and some temporary sandbags are being washed away” a reporter on the spot said In Northern Scotland the wind rose to 76 miles an hour The seas rose steadily along the North Sea coasts and the tide was sweeping in 300000 Homeless “Deaths in The Netherlands totalled 1223 and it was feared the final total would approach 2000 Some 300000 persons were homeless ' Britain counted 449 dead Belgium 20 and Germany 7 An international rescue army worked doggedly along The Netherlands coast to rescue survivors and rebuild damaged dikes as the new storm hit A warning came over The Netherlands radio that 1800 persons were still isolated on Island 400 on St Philipsland and 5500 on Schou-we- n Island One of the most concentrated rescue efforts of all time was underway in the North Sea countries At least 3000 boats 125 planes and 30 helicopters were taking part Thousands Work Thousands of troops worked to rescue survivors and rebuild seawalls and dikes Belgian troops struggled with bulldozers and shovels to reach seven villages near the Belgian-Germa- n border isolated by the winter’s heaviest snowstorm Ten nations led by the United States promised aid or rushed men and supplies to the flooded lowlands The Dutch government said that because 450000 acres of land most of it arable had been flooded the export of potatoes had been banned and a maximum potato price fixed on the home 45-mi- le 50-mi- le Goerre-Overflakk- ee -- bership” Lewis Ellgren representing 29 WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- LDS stake' presidents in Salt dent Eisenhower maintained tight Lake County urged adoption of secrecy today on what action he the bill He warned that if it is has taken or will take in his or- not enacted “pretty soon everyders to the Seventh Fleet open- body will have to work on Sun- market “to ing the way for Chinese National- day” He said it wasof neededworkthe ist raids on Red China from For- protect the health mosa ing man” R L Reese- - president of the White House Press Secretary James C Haggerty refused to say Utah Federation of Labor and whether Eisenhower already has head of the meat cutters and food of sent orders to the fleet He told handlers union urged passage workto the closure the “protect reporters they could Expect no inPITTSFIElB Me (AP) — formation on details of the order ing man” Can you rear a family of 12 or its issuance at the present-tim- e v young daughters and their or in the future grandfather — plus two dogs Ends Truman Policy BEDFORD Ind (AP) — Officials of Citizens National Bank took one look at the signature “U R Hooked” on a $1037 check yesterday and stampejl it “no funds” Cashier Ralph Moore returned it to grocer Ray Lee who had cashed it and wrote below the signature “you sure are” By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) — Men have always been used by women ‘ as stepping stones to security But today many men are getting tired of feeling they are being stepped on needlessly Or perhaps '“trampled” describes it better One of the things heating up the cold war between the sexes in- America is the public discourtesy of women More and more men are unwillingly becoming convinced that more and more women are downright impolite and The girls themselves look at It the other way They claim male gallantry and chivalry are wilting like a tulip in a Who’s to blame? hurricane Naturally I am on the woman’s side in this and any other argument It’s safer that way but men do seem to have a - bad-manner- Eisenhower told Congress Monday in his State of the Union message that he was issuing Instructions to the fleet ending the policy established by President Truman in June 1950 This policy not onfy protected Formosa from Communist attack but also prevented the Chinese Nationalists from attacking the mainland Eisenhower’s position was that this order in fact was a defensive shield for the Communists and that the U S fleet in carrying out its 1950 orders was aiding the Communist forces of Red China j Admits $10000 Hoax JACKSON Miss (UP)— InS Harry Wright general vestigators counted a shortage of manage rof Remington Rand nearly $10000 in the Baptist hosin Japan said today that Gem— pital’s blood fund today A pretty y technician Miss Douglas MaeArthur plans to blonde visit there ndxt spring on an Helen Hood 27 said she issued hundreds of fake $25 blood coninspection tour for the comtribution certificates to young pany But in New York anmen as a means of paying her other official denied the way through medical school ° X-ra- Truman's Power WASHINGTON (UP) — Senate Republican leaders today predicted swift passage of a bill giving President Eisenhower the same power to reorganize the government that fortner President Truman had The bill cleared the House yesterday by an overwhelming vote of 389 to 5 It was the first major legislation requested by Mr Eisenhower Senate GOP Policy Committee Chairman William F Knowland Calif said he is confident the Senate will folio the lead of the House in extending the present reorganization law for tw® years without change A move to weaken the President’s powers by making it easier for Congress to veto his reorganization plans was shouted down in the House and Knowland forecast it will be similarly rejected in the Senate two cats and a guinea pig — on $50 a” week? Mr and Mrs Lloyd Brooks are doing it — 'but it isn’t easy The couple botJfj 37 and their - family live in a remodeled sehoolhouse four miles ' outside this village Brooks earns $50 a week in a woolen ' milL “Living on $50 a week we don’t have pies and cake every day” says Mrs Brooks “We do try to have it at least on Sunday “Everyday living on this amount requires a lot of thinking and making stretchy dishes” she said Supper Is Heartiest Meal The heartiest meal is supper when all 15 are at home “We have potatoes one-hapeck a meal pienty of vegetables and milk We have either meat or fish once a week and use about four or five pounds depending on the kind “For breakfast we have cooked cereal requiring about i lf - “If a dog carries a market basket home for a woman in his teeth she will toss him a bone or give him a pat on the head” said one male critic “But a man has no such in- ducement A woman has no gratitude for any small favors he does her She takes them for granted 1 t ! (UP)— Delighted congressmen showered down their approval today as President Eisenhower launched a sweep- ing ‘’austerity” program throughout the government in a drive to balance the budget and eventually reduce taxes The White House clamped all government spending in an econ- omy vise late yesterday when it ordered sharp curbs on fed- eral hiring restricted govern- ment construction andcomm&nd- ed agencies to trim expenses to the bone The action was one of the most ambitious economy moves ever undertaken by an admiedstration It reflected a somber awareness of the effort needed to pull the government out of the red in spite of crushing world and do- mestic commitments largely in- herited from flje Truman admin-‘ ’ istration If the new econorhy blueprint is followed as many as 500000 jobs could be lopped off the 2- 500000 federal payroll and thg cost of government operations cut by millions of) dollars “A good start' toward econ- omy” said Senate Republican Leader Robert A Taft of Ohio “It seems to me to be a sound WASHINGTON j : “ L j s 1 i j 1 J approach” Chairman Styles Bridges (R-N HL) of the Senate Appropria- tions Committee called it “a ma-jor constructive step to achieve the economy to which this ad- point j : ministration is dedicated" New Economy Law Budget Director Joseph M Dodge said the new economy law in a letter sent to the heads of i all executive departments and ) thes — agencies- which included — points: Federal hiring — No new em- ployes must be hired to fill ra- cancies if the job can possibly j be eliminated or other worker shifted to fill it The aim is the j “progressive reduction of person- - j nel” -- The President will per-sonally approve exceptions only in rare cases Government construction — Pro- posed projects should only be permitted to begin if they are considered “clearly essential” to meet administration objectives Stop work if possible on projects already underway if they do not classify as "essential” Og all construction there must be the strictest standards of economy” Agency spending — No government agency is to spend any more in any one month than it did in January unless it has specific approval” or the extra expense is required by law All agencies are to recommend' downward adjustment” of their programs to cut costs A budget bureau spokesman said he had “no idea” how much money might be saved under the austerity program The big hitch REDWOOD CITY Calif (AP) is that nearly all the 80 billion La Vere Redfield g dollars in unspent lunds authorReno millionaire formerly of ized Congress has already Utah who was the victim of been by committed in one way or'" n a bizarire dollar another burglary a year ago attached Hits Federal Payroll the hjome of a long time friend The biggest immediate impact to recover $12000 he said he was certain to hit the federal loane her The administration alpayroll Yesterday’s $12891 writ of is hard at work dismanready ended the tearfully economic its controls agen- tling sevenyear friendship of M r s than 12000 Kathifn Lyonf 45 a secretary cies with their more ’ employes and Redfield 54 Under Ihe hiring freeze nearMrs Lyon said she accepted all these workers will be ly from Redfield last Sep$120001 barred from getting other gov- tember's a gift not a loan She sad she had known the eminent' jobs This would mark j the sharpest cut in government millionaire “as a close and affec- workers since immediately after tionate friend very generous War II at times miserly at oth- World Moreover the policy of filling ers He visited my home every month He JeUtne burn only one as few vacancies as possible mean another slash of 400log at a time inthe fireplace to could 000 or 500000 jobs There are save money” She said Redfield recently re- about 50000 vacancies at the fused her a loan to purchase prop- moment and ih the course of a investment unless she year the total turnover runs close erty to half a million to him control signed The cash savings in any case “I refused and asked him to leave the house” she related “He would be relatively small since government payrolls account for said I’d be sorry” A year ago this month bur- only a small part of the budget j construction and other glars stole a large safe contain- Curtailing would save more but ing cash jewelry and securities programs from Redfield’s Reno mansion the problem here is greater He said the haul was worth 1 Pardon Out For Ggdeniie POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN Utah (UP) — The Utah Pardon Board today decided to revoke — for at least a year — a parole previous granted William R Pimentel Ogden man A month ago the board 'decided that Pimentel could be paroled on March 10 after completion of one year of an indeterminate sentence for possession of narcotics Ogden authorities protested and a hearing Was conducted by the board today in the presence of Pimentel 'Ogden’s district attorney Roland Anderson presented most of the argument against Pimen-tal’- s release He said that Pimentel’s violation of narcotics law were “more aggravated than portrayed by the defense” “He not only possessed narcotics” Anderson told the board “but sold it including to juven- iles” Pimentel denied all the accusations except that of possession bf marijuana The board’s ruling at the conclusion of the hearing provides that the parole set for March 10 shall be revoked but that another hearing will be held during the month of February in ‘ 1954 - - Of 12 Grandpa and Pets House Gives Ike Congressmen Hail Ike's Flan To Economize and Cut Taxes S Women Downright Discourteous Men Wail 17 $50 a Week Feeds Family ! 1 week-en- d -driven I ' 1699 in the H “come-uppance- ‘Churchill Also jmt ixt Flood waters surround homes on Canvey Island Essex England after sea walls (background and seas The storm inundated lowlands in five west foreground) were breached by hurricane-driveEuropean nations Feb ' flood-stricke- n tV 4$ Com- ' AMSTERDAM UP) — A fierce new storm lashed the coasts of The Netherlands and Great Britain today threatening more than 14000 persons isolated in low lying areas Thje death tolljiad reached a eTr -- 4 V T"" mission said the revised forms will be in the mail by April Isolated in i Low Areas U R Hooked? a half package canned milk toasted biscuits or graham rolls 36 coffee and cocoa “At noon the four little ones —the girls range in age from 14 months to 15 years — grandpa and I eat at home and have what is left over from the previous supper warmed up Mr Brooks and Eunice the oldest daughter a student at Maine Central Institute carry their lunch The other seven eat at school three working during the noon hour to pay lor theirs” Lives Off the Garden The family practically lives out of the garden in the sum- - mer Gieat amounts of vegetables given the Brooks by friends neighbors and relatives plement their supply Fortunately sup- says Mrs Brooks the family doesn’t have to buy much clothing' “We just couldn’t Other than shoes coats and snow suits most everything is given to us” The $50 is going to have to feed another mouth soon The Brooks are expecting an addition to their family In 1 ‘ ! j j jeans-wearin- Og-djf- tn multi-millio- 5 -- ‘ but-ver- as-a- n 00 Jean D’Arc 37 French-Canadi-a- INDEX n divorcee in a sensational trial testified Redfield had agreed in an intimate bedroom scene to let her take the loot Redfield denied that A federal court jury convicted Mrs Michaud and five others of transporting stolen property across state lines and sentenced them to prisons AFL Backs Tug Strike - NEW YORK (UP) — Members of the AFL Internaitonal Longshoremen’s Association promised today they would throw their full support tomorrow behind a ‘strike of tugboat workers here in a move which would shut down this port completely four-day-o- ld Joseph and Stewart Alsop Dr Brady Comics 4 6 18 11 Dr Crane Gallup Poll Editorials Beulah France Obituaries Drew Pearson Radio-TPrograms Sports 6 4 4 6 “13 4 v 11 V Theater J I 29 and 59 Years Ago L Vital Statistics A1 Warden Woman’s Page 8 9 12- 4 13 $ $ |