Show 1 RADIO NEWS WEAtHER Intermountain — 7:30 jn 11:45 aan 9:30 pjocu City—3:25 pjn Partly cloudy not much perature change Details on Page 18 (Monday Thranfh rrlday 7 Station KALL : ' "r - 157NO 180 "T 'V Upper States Sign River Pact Today "' ""' SALT LAKE CITY UTAH MONDAY MORNING OCTOBER 11 194S ? Extends Stay Uo No Action Tentative West Kremlin Discusses ' - - - - i Forrestal Status 6t Military 'Perfect for Utah' Special to The Tribune SANTA FE N M Oct 10 f "We are thoroughly satisfied and believe we have secured a compact wai is periect tor Utah's needs" said William Rj Wallace chairman Utah State Water and Power board and member of the Utah delegation "We have secured for the state 5000000 acres feet of water for the next 10 years" "We are deeply gratified with the results of two years of continuing work"! asserted Grover A Giles Utah attorney general and secretary of the Upper Colorado River Compact commission "It has culminated in an agreement which seems satisfactory to all states participating Fair and Equitable Approval of a compact "fair and equitable to ail concerned in sures a bright future for the central Utah project" added Ed H Watson Utah Commission member and state engineer "Utah projects are amply protected" Mr Watson added com-tol- d Members of the five-sta- te mission were last week by Michael Straus reclamation com- - Death Collected Three Victims in This Tragedy tookNives of three Ogden residents Is Evidence of tragedy which this wreckage of the car In which they were killed two miles west Bureau Predicts Steady U S President Off On Six-Da- y WASHINGTON —A Oct 10 UP fairly steady level of economic activity in 1949 was forecast Sunday by economists of the agriculture department They said spending by private business may ease off somewhat but that this will beoff-se- t by an increase in government spending These forecasts were made in a report by the bureau of agricultural economics after a study of the farm outlook in general In another economic report the securities commission that U S individuals have a 'bankroll of about in savings readily convertible into cash bureau- said " that consumers are showing a tendency to return to "more normal" spending habits It exthem to continue such a pected next course year six-sta- te ire-port- on-on- $900-0000- " The-agricttltu- ent ed 00 - re 1 USStai Relies - ' On U N Dewey Says - : : "bi-partis- an' Taft-Hartl- ey t " PRE-ELECTIO- N Wasatch Summit Morgan Political Picture Mixed " ty f - ": " pre-electi- -- : on cross-sectio- : cvoss-sectiomf- or on on pro-Dew- ey j cross-sectio- : i 3 I -- of Evanston Wyo The vehicle struck a guard rail on an approach to a bridge crashed over embankment into a creek and caught fire Five Killed as Auto Crashes Burns on Wyoming Curve Economic Level Political Tour six-da- ' rg ar j : PARIS Oct 10 jP— American British and WASHINGTON Oct 10 UP)— Secy of State Georee C Marshall and Defense Secy James French officials conferred Sunday on a tentaV Forrestal conferred at the state department tive "neutral" proposal for ending the east-weSunday Presumably they reviewed how dispute over blockaded Berlin The same American armed strength! fits into proposal was reported under study the support of U S foreign policy in the Kremllin in the present critical state of the The three western representaconflict with Russia considered compromise sugtives well which Another subject nay have come up at the meeting in gestions put forward by Argentine Marshall's state department office Foreign Minister Juan A Bramug- is-- the problem of sjippljing arms lia as a spokesman for the security to the western Europesjn union PARIS Oct 10 UP) — Commucouncil's six "neutral" states-Argen- tina countries in made nists Belgium Canada progress Sunday The state and defense! departefforts to paralyze French China Colombia and Syria Ameri- - ' ments are only now beginning the their was can officials said no decision rail communications with a gen' preparation of a detailed program eral strike There was no break taken to be submitted to the president in the week long coal strike Philip Jessup of the United and if he approves to jcongress Rail stoppages occurred in States Sir Alexander Cadogan of sometime early next year northeast France The Britain and Alexandre Parodi of line was cut at France did agree to hold back for Talks With Truman Reims and strikers took over the moment and wait for more Marshall talked with Forrestal the important station at Col-m- definite action within the council of A State Robert Undersecy The famous Orient express by the "neutrals" Lovett and other foreign policy internaand defense officials Sunday after and other eastbound To Lift Blockade had to be rerouted tional trains S Pres with winding up Harry areas strikebound The to avoid proposal was reported to Truman the business thatj brought Communist-le- d look the simultaneous lifttoward unios railway him flying home frm Paris Satto vote strikes at ing of the Soviet blockade and continued to caused the president urday and many other points but they did meeting of the big four council of cut short a political campaign trip not take immediate effect If foreign ministers on the German in New York state the get enough and Berlin issues The chief executive and his sec votes at key stations a general-strikBramuglia the acting president retary of state in separate statestart later in the of the council advanced the proments Saturday night after two week may posal in the name of the six White House conferences sought after talking privately countries to write off as a dead incident Mr with Soviet Deputy Foreign MinTruman's proposal of last Tuesday ister Andrei Y Vishinsky It to send Chief Justice Fred M Vin- could not 'be learned whether son on a peace mission to Moscow Vishinsky approyed but he was reObjections Alter Plans ported to have deferred the proposal to Moscow Marshall whose objections wired In Rome' the Italian news from Paris caused Mr Truman to Ansa Saturday night agency abandon the plan deploring discloquoted unidentified Vatican sure of the project He made it sources as suggesting that the clear in his remarks to newsmen See might off er to mediate at a press conference Saturday BERLIN Oct 10 UP) —The Rus- Holy Russia and the west between night that he feared the publicity sians admitted Sunday the Berlin Bramuglia's suggestion was remight have prolonged harmful ef- counter-blockaby the western ported by an American spokesman fects on American prestige and without comment The spokesman n powers is beginning to pinch the development of American did not imply whether it would be acknowledged in publicly the critical United policy They Nations meetings now under way economic difficulties in their zone acceptable to Washington of Germany and blamed them in Refuse Duress Meet at Paris by tne west The United States has part upon the squeeze ' Observers here believe the plan thus far in unison with Britain and ern alliescounter-blocka- ' a end to the simultaneous for The against blockade and a France Marshall's fear of misun s ministers foreign Germany-waeastern single-hande- d July imposed of any derstandhig western session the clossatisfy might Russian 26 the for in reprisal approach to Russia was given as a the France and Britain powers be communications of land major reason for ( dropping the ing tween Berlin and tne west on June U S have said they were willing scow plan Vinson 23 The western power move halted to convene a foreign' ministers' To Leave Again blockade-all freight traffic and cut off Rus council as soon 'as £ the 23-- is ended since in June effect to zone off for and take of coal Ruhr sian MarshalUplan supplies Paris again Monday vat an hour steel and machine products coming They have insisted' they will not which state department officials from western Germany negotiate under? duress and took said would be announced later He Allied authorities have known the issue to the security council on had said Saturday that he might for some time that their move was that basis The Russians have maintained begin his return Journey Sunday pinching the Soviet zone but the all not is extent the aides of but along that the Berlin crisis is squeeze yet night reported ISunday a matter for the foreign ministers that he had changed the schedule fully known A partial view was given In a and not for the United Nations' in favor of a Monday takeoff His session with Forrestal evi report of the German economic In this respect Bramuglia's idea on seemed to fill Soviet requirements dently was arranged latej Satur commission for the Soviet zone ' too covered It industrial or beproduction day evening early Sunday But even If the fundamentals ef cause at the time of his news the third quarter of this year under two-yethe neutral plan were acceptable conference Marshall said that he the Communist-directe- d to both sides at least two points did not know what his Sunday economic plan In would remain to be solved before the This report published plans would be official the Soviet "Taegliche compromise could be adopted— army's Influenced Conference Rundschau" spoke of exceptional what to do about the formal com Persons familiar with Marshall's difficulties and conceded that in plaint laid before the security views and the responsibilities he several fields production targets council by the western powers and shares with Forrestal saicf how- were not fulfilled For lagging steel whether the security council ever that his concern oVer the and metals production blame was would take any official role in an state of American preparedness in placed on "lack of machinery eventual settlement relation to this country's position which formerly came from western Consider Methods in world affairs was a fundamental Germany" Russian sensibilities would have interest which undoubtedly influto be considered since Moscow has enced the conference maintained that the security coun Further it was said that his talk $480 cil has no jurisdiction The first with Forrestal provided the first issue would be whether to let the in recent weeks for opportunity state-defena top level refiew of complaint lapse have it with the preparatory work being done 10 (UP) drawn or leave it on the shelf Wash SPOKANE Oct western powers are reported on a military aid program for Some $480000000 will be spent to The want western Europe any arrangement based on the next year on the 'Han-fortacit understanding because a Authorities said this is still In duringatomic works In the Rich- formal such an early stage that there Is agreement would tend to in not yet even a reasonably eood Washington Sen Harryregion give the blockade a legal basis Cain The P three have contended the Rusguess of the cost of such a pro- - (R Wash) said here Saturday sians have no legal right to impose gram Marshall however presum- night blockade ably would be interested to know Cain also reported that top theAnother important point out what the planners consider this military and naval officials had nation may be able to do and how classified Washington state as of standing is the length of time for well American and European mil highest strategic importance and which the Russians would lift the blockade Would the lifting be itary men are cooperating in plan $400000000 had been earmarked permanent for the dura tne for defense purposes in the state tion of the or onlyministers ning project meetforeign ing? This situation of course posed the further question of what would happen in case the foreign ministers failed to produce a German settlement Paris-Luxembou- TRUMAN TRAIN missioner that signing of the ABOARD — 10 Oct urUP) Pres and was Harry S Truman compact imperative gent in order to insure proper and set out from Washington Sunday prompt development in all states night on a y po Involved will him litical sortie take that Under terms of the compact first time in the campaign which will be signed Monday for the MinntftatrA Ann A7i opnn cm Arizona Is guaranteed 50000 acre inrn special train' left the capital feet of water per year with the at His 6 pm eastern standard time other states receiving the follow- Several score persons saw him off ing percentages: before Just starting time Mr Colorado 51175 New Mexico Truman was asked by reporters 1125 and Wyoming how Utah 23 he felt The president carry14 of the most strenuous ing Governors Invited ever made by a chief campaigns ' that he was in Gov Thomas XMabry of New executive replied u— r' health perfect Mexico wUl t participate rte the Mrs Truman and their daugh historic signing ceremonies Mon- ter for' the went Margaret along Colorado and of governors day also will carry the Utah Wyoming and Arizona have ride whichinto Illinois Ohio In' win campaign been invited be signed by 'commissioners Wat- diana ' and West Virginia son for Utah Charles A Carson To Stop in Cincinnati for Arizona Clifford HStone for The first stop Monday is for a Colorado Fred E Wilson for New talk in Cincinnati Mexico and IJx'- C "Bishop for Wy- breakfast-tim- e where: 'I' oming 1 L Lewis and his' United Harry W Bashore federal repre Mine John Workers are holding their sentative will preside in the same convention and taking jabs at the status held by Herbert Hoover former president of the United president 2 Sen Robert A Taft one of States and then secretary or com merce in the original Colorado the top Republican leaders in congress and one of Mr Truman's River compact signing in 192Z ALBANY N Y Oct 10 (UP) The scene too will be the same favorite targets makes his home — Gov Thomas E Dewey Sunday During the miners' convention Santa Fe's Palace ' of Governors The six days preceding accord Lewis has called Mr Truman night took a considered look at the were spent working out the phase "unfit" for the White House a results of Pres Harry S Truman's an abandoned plan to send a peace which provides no state shall 'ex- "malignant scheming sort ceed its apportioned use in any individual 'who is dangerous not emissary to Moscow and promptly water year when effect of such only to the United Mine Workers assured the world that the Ameriexcess use in to deprive another of America but to 'the United state of Its apportioned use our- States of America" A UMW can people were" "united" in their ing the same water year This resolution on the contrary had no peace efforts through the United would prevent storage oy any one criticism of Republican nominee Nations The governor before leaving state of water beyond its allotment Thomas E Dewey Monday on a nine-stat- e early in bad years Fights Labor Law campaign tour spent a good part Utah and Wyoming were involved in a dispute on this phase Thepresident has indicated little of the day talking with his advisof the apportionment with Wyom- concern over the Lewis attack He ors about whether to step into the be allowed observed last week that what international situation produced ing demanding that itbefore Utah Lewis once had to say about for- when his Democratic opponent to store a full footage took its share which would have mer Vice Pres John N Garner considered sending the nation's top meant that in lean water years had "made Garner a great iman" Jurist to see Marshall Josef Stalin A decade ago the UM W chief Utah may have been shorted After thinking it all over Dew assailed Garner as a "labor baiting ey held a sudden news conference Most BelRatlfied poker playing whisky drinking Sunday night and spoke in vigor evil old man" ous support of the Although signing of the compact Monday will mean that the dif ferBidding for labor's support Mr efforts at the UN meeting! in ences between states have been Truman punched away at the Paris praising the American dele law at nearly every stop gation for "its insistence on a ironed out lit doesn't mean the compactVWilli go into effect imme- - in last week's invasion of Dela- prompt lifting of the blockade! of ware Pennsylvania New Jersey Berlin" diately First it must be ratified by the and New York He called it Dewey was on guard when it state legislatures involved then "awful" and like the "Democratic came to talking specifically about See Pare 2 Column 4 approved federally John Bliss platform urged Its repeal New Mexico state engineer the signing is pointed out that SURVEY "just" the start — we have a long row ahead of us" The compact will "make pos-I- aible fullest use of our water" Mr ' Bliss said "The commission will have to meet one or two times after the compact is completed to work out Wallace (P) (R) 45 By O N MALMQTJIST Henry policies and the legislative pro-- 1 undecided 54 Editor Tribune Political 13 If the unacto needed ultimate insure gram are decided and Wallace segments three-counWaarea of The complishment of the promiseJen--itL to division the changes! ignored gives now" said Thomas W satch Summit and Morgan 517 for Truman and 438 for aen Mt Pleasant field representaDemocratic Dewey The sample however was tive f the Utah Water and Power on turned up: slightly on overloaded with 1944 Roosevelt out KepuDiican president board ' governor and congressman in the supporters ' Seventy per centj of n the voters comprising the Salt Lake Tribune's Will Spur Projects ' ) said voted Pres for survey they v' "The compact said Mr Wat-ao- n The Democratic- - margin was Roosevelt four years ago Ac"wUI enable Utah officials to supplied Roosevelt the Summit 55 was Park ratio in City tually by go ahead with our projects as well county the to 45 for Dewey- - If an adjust-me- nt as permit other states to go ahead community being more than" that two were made toi bring the with theirs" He aaid Utah be- to one for Pres Harry S Truman cross-sectiinto line with the lieves in a system of one major The Wasatch cross-secti- was actual 1944 voting pattern the project for each state but added and David J Wil- effect would be to increase the "each project now must stand on son Republican gave candidate for con- percentages of the Republican canits own merits" gress sufficient majority to place didates Central Utah project is a choice him in first position The counties will be rechecked for the area one Mr Watson said and it proMr Wilson Incidentally form before the election vides "great potentialities" for the erly lived in Wasatch and his fam n For the ' state and the entire upper basin ily was prominent in Republican divided governor as follows: area" He ' said a forward looking politics there many years3 t J Bracken Lee (R) 594 Gov unprogram should result in cheap The breakdown - for the three- - Herbert B Maw (D) 331 decided 75 Gov Maw made electricity and a boon to industry county sample was: and should provide great quantities v For president: Pres Truman his best relative showing in Mor of water now beyond control Gov Thomas E Dewey gan (D) 483 I a Red Rail Strikes Halt Cripple French Service s j pm Study End for Blockade st —Representatives of five states in the upper Colorado river basin will place to a treaty apportioning the river's waters hre Monday at their-signature- JPRICE FIVE CENTS - M arstiali Wallace Sees Accord At Santa Fe as - y I " VOL tem- ' Trltaae CODY Wyo SpecBU Oct 10— Killed in the crash of an automobile at Thermopolis Sunday were five Wy omiag residents including two well known rodeo performers Tom Knight 30 Cody Cody ranching and rodeo riding family and Arlie (Mickey) Thermopolis were the professional hands killed The other victims were Mrs Tom Knight 25 Cody George Knight 23 Thermopolis wife and brother of Tom Knight and Grace Mayer 17 Powell ' Plunges Off Curve The car plunged off a f sharp curve In highway 20 at the edge of Thermopolis apparently while traveling at high speed and caught fire reported highway patrolman J D Maxted All five McCrorey 36 victims were thrown clear of the car 'Thermopolis is located in the Big Horn basin northwest of Casper The Knight brothers were sons of the late Mr and Mrs Oliver Knight pioneer Cody family and brothers of Nick Knight Cody former world champion cowboy are Midford Other brothers Mont James Knight Billings Knight employed by the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co near Salt Lake City Knierht Dick with George Knight of the Antler hotel at Thermopolis and Larry Knight co-ow- Cody Other Survivors Mazie Sisters include Mrs Knight Francis editor and with her husband of Rodeo Life publication Seattle Wash and Mrs Hilda Knight Ratcliff co-ow- Cody Tom Knight bronc riding spe cialist and Mr McCrorey bull dogging money winner in rodeo circuits and former Reno Nev resident were expected to visit in Cody Monday while on a rodeo tour Mr McCrorey was a friend of the Knight family and traveled with Tom Knight on the circuits as free lancers The tragedy shocked this Wyo ming community in which the Knight family has played a prominent part since its early days' Funeral services and burial for the victims are expected to be here I Funeral Services Set For 2 of 3 Victims Wednesday at 2 pm er st' Twenty-secon- d ' t ward She was born in Lajketown Rich county June 28 186a a daughter of James and Fanny Martin Kearl She was married to Arthur Smith Findlay In 1882 at the age of 15 in the Salt Lake endowment house The couple lived in Paris Ida and later resided In Randolph for many years Mrj Findlay died in 1921 in Randolph Mrs Findlay moved to Ogden about 20 years ago and had made her home with two daughters Mrs William J Schof ield 259-36at and Mrs J "G Conley 314 Patterson ave before moving to a home of her own Surviving sons and daughters Desiaes Mrs schofield and Mrs See Fage Column 4 after their marriage -- th Brakes Thump Indians 11-- 5 In Fifth Game CLEVELAND Oct 10 (UP)— Booming from behind with a bomb blast of base hits the Boston Braves defeated the Cleveland Indians 11 to 5 Sunday in the fifth game of the World Series before 86288 the largest crowd ever to see a came of basebalL The Braves by winning their Soviets Admit Zone Feelsj West Squeeze I de fos-eig- de -t- o-Mo — ar game aiier vieveianq naa taken three victories in a row kept their series hopes alive The teams now travel back to Boston for the sixth game Monday And two fellows who had failed the Braves before in the series came through with sterling per formances Sunday as once again this doughty band of warriors came through to triumph in a game they had to win-- or else EUlott Starts Rally The first was bier Bob Elliott who until Sunday had been leading candidate for goat: of the series But he decided he didn't want to be fitted! for horns and whiskers and started the Braves off on the first in victory pathway Jn the three-run booming ning with-homer t Again Jin the third' he stepped up to the plate and leaned heavily Into one of ' Bob Feller's fast pitches for a home ruiw His was the big artillery in a it barrage which was cli maxed when the Braves put over six runs In a wild seventh inning to sew the game up tightly with Elliott was lean BOULDER Colo! Oct 10 ta- nWarren Spahn the smooth-wor- k ing southpaw who - pitched five One college student fell 750 ft and a third relief Innings during to his death Sunday and another which he gave up no runs and was stranded for hours on a nar hit just one row ledge when1 j they tried! to de ' Potter Knocked Out scend the sheer granite face of a SDahn came into the same when 1000-- f rock formation1 in the "knocked out starter mountains the Indians just outside town Nelson - Potter with a four-ru- n en Robert Pankey clirally in the fourth that was student the at University' maxed by Catcher sjim Hegan's gineering three-ruof Colorado was killed His college homer He cut the rally short In that roommate John Hawkins 17 gave frame by getting Feller on an this account of the accident: infield out and then he reaUy "We went up the backside of got down to business He pitched the formation which sloped 'rather three i hitless innings' but in the gently to the summit: When we got eighth served one up to the ' ir- on top we decided to come1 down repressible Cleveland' manager the face and I went first Lou Boudreau 'that was just a "There are a series of narrow 1 : shelves down' the face of the rock little too fat - Boudreau hit it Into right cen and I went down quite a way and ter for a double and that just slipped I yelled back at Robert made Spahn good and mad He not to try it I heard him grabstruck out the next three batters bling - around on the rock j and I Joe Gordon Ken Keltner and Walt yelled again for him to stayjwhere ' ' fKy'--S- : Judnich In order as Boudreau he was "Then there was a lot o? noise languished on second aeuunu se — Million Set Foi Atom Plant j a - Student Plunges 750 Feet To Death in Colorado 12-h- in the' Randolph ward chapel Church' of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Services for Joseph F Fore- master 65 husband of Mrs""Fore-mastand third victim were pending arrival of three sons from Nevada and California : Ogden Residents The three all residents of 'Og den- died when the car in which they were riding driven by Mr Foremaster left tne mgnway two miles west ? " of ' ' Evanston and plunged Into Yellow creek to They visit were en route to Randolph relatives of thev two women Mrs Findlay fwho lived at 265 36th Ogden had been active in LDS church organizations and had been Relief society president in the Randolph ward At tne time of her' death aba was - a - of the Ogden - 'Tribune Regional Staff Funeral services for two of three Utahns killed in an auto mobile crash near Evanston Wyo Saturday night Mrs Annie Elizabeth Kearl Findlay 81 and her daughter Mrs Ellen Findlay Fackrell Foremaster 62 will be conducted member Co-he- ro - -- t-hi- gh 'I n! - - 1 - : ? -- 9 ?- - - Vishinsky Denies Blockade The Americans British and French are certain to demand an unqualified end to the blockade Vishinsky meanwhile says thereis no blockade To allow the neutrals time to : and I saw him falling He passed right by me and as he fell he passed several trees and I screamed at him and told him to grab at a tree Then I heard his an understanding Bra- body hit- at the base of the flat-iro- promotehas muglia delayed the next sesof the security council again There are a series of the up- - sion "he planned a It was thrustlng granite structures in meeting understood for and then deSaturday Boulder national park known as ferred Monday Now U N the flatirons In recent years a sourcesit until say there will be no meetn persons tiave been killed and the time of the Monday ing in the sector mountain session is Indefinite J L Harvey Boulder ranger said he saw Pankey's park ' ' death1 fall J iStirs Italy Panic The ranger said that Hawkins after Pankey fell" climbed down FERRARA Italy Oct 10 (UP) to- about 100 ft from the ground —Thousands of residents fled "I told him not to move" Harvey their homes In panic here Satur said "then I went for help" The ranger returned with sev day when two strong earthquake era! police officers and three expert shocks jarred people out of their mountain climbers the latter mem- beds and caused a church roof to bers of the Rocky Mountain rescue collapse Police said there were group The climbers were the no casualties and that the col Hutchinson brothers of Boulder lapse of the church roof was the James Tom and Charles only - n" half-doze- Jolt majoi-d8maga- j 0 " 1 |