Show 01:1221' ZZe :1:VMESrerfaTENCCItTAZI In ii14'00 rMi' '''''' ' : ' ''' 1' '' 44"' ' ' ' ''V"'' '''' A ' ' '' 4i'''''' ' ' '4: : """ Y44S'$'4i' ' '' 444 04ik raTIMMTMASit :' ' WIPX0030M " ' ' ''' fi - - Remetnhe-- I' ' tr'77- - When? Facets of Salt Lake history are recalled daily to the readers of the Salt Lake Telegram in the column "25 Years Ago Today" ' -- - ) 4 't y Joe 12--- - ' 165 NO 54' -- t-7- P - VOL 4I ' il 1t" ‘ A Ph 11 '''' ' Co -:- 1 - -- r : -- - - ' I i It May Rain Yet ' 4 a"741 (I ' j 1 re-1a- gl - 114 IN 4 JUNE SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SA'rURDAY MORNING ' 'i I ‘'i 4 1 'I? ' - - 4 I 1 i i- : - b:' i ' P V I ' A e: --Al c ' t: -7- I t : :4 -- '‘'i ' 7 ' ' ‘4 ' 1 l(r e C: zAri s'01 FA kf- -- :7 ' 7 1952 - ' : '''11 F e '' t ' 0070"11'1 I 4' ? rt --- 4 '' '''' ' ' 0 ''''''7' i erre"0 tr t )' 1 : - 4- - - ' v 04 t- - -- ikeoess0 t '' i t T57-- -- tt i : ''t- i e- 3i 4 ' - ' ti e es---- - i1' tOWAUPffeWMg0Wxe1 i'- ''''''''''''''""'"'''''''''""'"' ? - le- '" Ak - ' t 4 If ( - etimmiwgtovosoOkretn11111i ioe 4-- i o nlornorkiONS bWVZda —— ---- -- A 14 i a61sos ''- '''' lt e-r- ' - 1 1 ' - — ' - ler - t s' 4" ' i '0 ' II ' 1 ' 1 - - -''- ''' ' - - ' - 414oAa - I - - '' Commencement Tonight SHOP STUDIES suit of knowledge by some of the University graduates-elec- t of Utah will be culminated Saturday e ening in Stadium Bowl at the university's 83rd anexercises nual commencement Delivering- their final lecture and bidding them Godspeed will be Dr Albert C Jacobs than- cellor of University of Denver ilia commencement address will be entitled: "To Your Heritage ' De True" Graduation exercises will be th e final and crowning event of a week-lonslate of activities for the class of '52 Garbed in tradi tional caps and gowns they Will gather at the southwest corner of the stadium at 5:30 pm to form a procession with regents - and faculty — g Chief of Anaconda Succumbs in Butte Residence 1311TrE Mont June 6 alln— William Harold Hoover president of Anaconda Copper Mining Co died In his residence here shortly before 11 cm Friday after a long Illness Hoover 83 succumbed to the illness which had curtailed his activities severs) months ago He Ivas at the peak of a career which saw him rise from the practice of law in Great Falls Mont to the presidency of A C M He was elected president of the company on Nov 29 1949 s 4 ' ‘M 1 skins" after Dr A Ray Olpin university president signs them — all 1200 diplomas SCHOOL SHEDS pur1200 " '''''' '"ist"CA'"::-'- 1200 Selliors at U Await )our or more years in the ' i ' c ' 7- ' y If TIE FOR OLD Reuters New Ageory June 6—Sandhurst elite militky academy for Britain's favored ions has opened Its gales to moneyless lads with a yen for mechanics The new policy is designed to get officers for the army's technical The rich corps young men Sandhurst turns into army officers shun the technical- - corps for the infantry be said Until now an ''old school tie from one of Britain's exclusive colleges such as Eton or Harrow has been a "must" for adInittance to Sandhurst The school will open In Sep tember 1953 with 73 boys Tuition will be free From there they will march to the music of the university band into the stage area in the north of the stadium The - processional will step off at 615 pm and exercises will begin at 7 pm Prof Joseph F Smith University of Hawaii will offer the invocation Preceding Dr Jacob's address will be the annual report of the university president Dr A flay Olpin Symbolic Link At the annual luncheon Friday the symbolic link—designating the class of 1952—was added to a chain This year's link was designated by Edward D Maryon 777 E 9th South one of 1200 LONDON -- — 'More ' thad IDO - capped and gowned seniors were present at the Union Building luncheon at which besmond J Barker Jr was master of ceremonies Pres Olpin Mrs Olpin deans of various schools and heads of departments took their place in a reception line at the president's home 1259 E South Temple as some 1000 graduates and friends were greeted Honorary Degrees The acre-estawas crowded as guests in all their summer formality ate iceLcream and other refreshments In addition to degrees conferred on members of the class of '52 honorary degrees will be co'nferred on two Utahns to recognition of contributions to society over a long period of years An honorary doctorate of law will be conferred on George M Utah GacLby president Power and Light Co and an honorary doctorate of science an Dr: See rage 3 Column 1 -- ' Walkout End S Stormy Truce Session U N - I Korea June 7 (A- -command Saturday svalked out on the Panmunjom armistice talks after trying to get the Reds to agree to a three-darecess A spokesman said the full delegations would meet again June 11 "or at a later date if the Communists so desire" Earlier the Allies announced that both sides hadtagreed to recess for three days Fruitless Arguments stepping up from - the position In its revised statement the of vice president- and general U N command said the U N counsel following the sudden truce team tried to get Red apdeath by a heart attack of James recess proval for the three-daR Ilobbins on Nov 14 of that for 20 minutes this morning and year 15 minutes this afternoon—and then 'left the conference tent without waiting further for Comnalf-Billio- n munist acceptance" Negotiators for both sides argued fruitlessly for 50 rninutes this mornipg then met again for 16 minutes after a luncheon reNew York Times Service Justice Department officials cess The afterpoo'n session was re'WASHINGTON June 6—Frank Ito testified later defended the IL Wetzel assistant to the comp-- I department's handling of the quested by the Communists The troller general told a house Judi- - cases and contended that there UN Command agreed after a discussion clary Subcommittee Friday that Was a vast difference between Reaffirm Stands through "fraud overpayments or evidence the General Accountingl Top delegate's for each side reoverliberality" the taxpayers hadlOftice might certify to the de-- 1 lost at least $500000000 in thelPartment and evidence that gov-- 1 affirmed their stands on the dead- settlement of war contracts He ernment attorneys could make locked issue of prisoner of war called this "a frightful toll to stand up in court !repatriation in the morning sesWetzel 's statement opened a sion ray?' The General Accounting Office day of wide ranging testimony by Maj Gen William K Earrison of which the comptroller general a parade of witnesses that left Jr chief allied delegate told the Is the head had referred to the the subcommittee of which Rep1 'Reds the decision to screen ComDepartment of Justice 562 cases 'Frank L Chell (D Ky) is munist P 0 Ws was made by staff more than $21000000 man with conflicts to resolve officers The records showed he In improper that Jhe decision was 'unpayments induced and startling disclosures to by fraud Weitzell testified Many 'praise The subcommittee's as- dertaken in good faith" nf these cases he said had been !signment is to investigale the Gen Nam tt'aenior Communiht referred more than four years Department of Justice negotiator again ripped into the ago and still are awaiting action 'Highlights of the day included: allied determination to repatriate and the Justice Department thus' Introduction of a letter which only 0000 Bed prisoners who far has collected only abouti stated that tVilliam M Boyle want to return to Communist con$300000 See Page 1 Column 2 trol MUNSAN Th e U Taxpayers Lose In Contracts Probe Told i char-Involvi- d N y te t ' ir i i J i 1 Vii '14- '' T trt Cl oN gai ' a1e Ao - -- ' ' "Alko fia-r1- Co W 4 u y villY i 1185 ri kJ 4 ‘ it 1 IFT i2i It V 0 49 a '11 a0 Nine 1 VI ' I I " ' :' ' - ' C— - ' i-- rit ' "N ': lb S It41 Lol t I' — S' -'' ' i Lodge Refuses to Compromise Ike's Texas Delegates Claim ' Associated Press Senator Robert A Taft of Ohio went ' hunting in Indiana Fri- day for Republican national convention votes and offered to compromise on contested delegations from other states lie got a mixed reaction to his offer General Dwight D Eisenhower ' Taft's chief opponent in the r G OP presidential race eom- 1 mented: "Gee that soundsgood" He did not elaborate But in Washington Eisenhower's campaign manager Sen !Henry chusetts - !compromise at least as far as Texas is By 'William S White MASIIINGTON June 6—Senator Alexander Wiley (iris) principal congressional Republican leader in foreign affairs admonished his party F r 1 d a y not to seek to rise to power in the coming presidential election by attacking this country's European policy "I- do not want My party—or any other pady—mistakenly to presume that it can and should win the election by indulgence in an unjustified attack on programs which we ourselves have previously approved" Wiley told the Senate Criticizes Taft Strongly and unmistakably though riot by name he criticized Senator Robert A Taft of Ohio the presidential randidatt Ntimm be said later he had voted In the recent Wisconsin primary Equally Wiley saluted Taft's principal rival for the Republican nomination presidential Dwight D Eisenhower for having "emphasized the necessity tor Imaintaining the fabric of EuroWhile Eisenhower had "affirmed the sound justification" of Republican criticism of Asian policy Wiley went on the general had "not permitted his eyes to be blinded to the fact that there has been bipartisan unity and success in Europe and we intend to keep it so" Appeals to 'Both Wiley addressing his words at this point to both Taft and Eisenhower told the Senate! 'I appeal to both the major Republican presidential candidates to recognize the critical challenges of the hour which I think they do I have a tremendously high respect and admiration for both of them I trust that neither of them nor their ardent supporters will permit the foreign policy issue to become a football to the resulting detriment of American unity and the cause of world security" He added that he would appeal to the platform committee of the Republican national convention meeting in July in Chicago "to adopt a strong bipartisan foreign policy plank -- - one based not upon merely glib genor high eralities sounding phrases but one based upon sincere specific support of the basic See rage 2 Column 4 U S SWELTERS AS NEEDLE CLIMBS TO 90 By Associated Press A wide chunk of the nation had temperatures in the 90- degree range Friday and more warm weather was in prospect for Saturday Chicago's 934 degree reading was the highest of record for June 6 and the highest mark since July 124950 Skies were fair over rnost of the country The exceptions were parts of the northern Rockies where there were a few showers Residents of the Intermountain Area can expect little change—and little relief from the heat—according to weather bureau predictions It will con-- tinue warm with scatteredthunder showers in northwext Utah and southern Idaho late Saturday I ''-- '" ' :- 1 '''s 1 ' -- -- 4 'i' "47 17 4 N - N Y A'ss -' 12 : - - -- ' "' 4'N 'w-' A - ''' - ' - ! if ' i - 2 ' ' - t '' I Jc Hits Russ ' Russia Names New Envoy To U S Post ' both-conten- ' Soviet-America- questions at New York Timei Service NEW YORK June 6—General fresh Dwight D Eisenhower from his plunge into the rapids of partisan politics returned to New York Friday night for a series of conferences and deci sions that may determine the outcome of his race with Senator Robert A Taft of Ohio for the Republican presidential "4 '-- "Let no one mistake our pa- To tience our tolerance our quest Alexander S PanyushLin ceParley to Decide leave ambassadorship la U SI for peaceful solutions at the council table as evidence of "It Is never right to comprofear" Ridgway said Mise with dishonesty" Lodge said in a statement 14 NVe are iin Know Strength ' the right both on the facts and "If we are long suffering" he on the law and enter into no said "we are so because we know deals which will disenfranchise the illimitable reservoirs of our the Republicans of Texas The own strength and because we convention itself will deeide the seek by every honorable means issue and I have no doubts about to avoid that ultimate horror its decision" war which proves nothing which Taft had told a news confersettles nothing and which i as ence in Indianapolis that on a barren to the victor as to the A Waggoner Walter By fair basis" he was willing to corvanquished New York Time Writer npromke in disputes involving "In our strength we can afford WASHINGTON June 6—Ale- the among others 38 delegates from generosity the tolerance the Texas 18 from Louisiana 17 from xander S Panyushkin Soviet am- magnanimity that strength conGeorgia and five from Missis- bassador to the United States fers" since the end of 1947 has been sippi Ridgway's speech climaxed his He Wouldn't say whether he recalled to Moscow for a new return to this Normandy village sucbe will and thought an even split would be assignment which be liberated exactly eight a fair split In several instances ceeded by Georgi N Zarubin foryears ago Villagers gave him a rival Taft and Eisenhower dele- mer Russian envoy to London hero's welcome gations they are the and Ottawa made his last call Invasion Ceremonies Panyuslikin legally chosen ones Ilia visit was part of cereon State Seavtlify Dean Atheson Important Bearing held throughout Norim- monies and in a brief The seating of these rival fac- Friday the mandy commemorating statement to reporters tions may have an important lpromptu eighth anniversary of the allied cameramen newsreel at and the Others taking bearing on choice of a presiden- State Department he expressed invasion of France tial nominee Field MarBritish included part "I hope we can compromise his "really friendly feelings for shal Viscount Montgomery the tonteq 1chere there is any' the AnKfielin people" Ilidgway's deputand other or serious difference o n legal' Asked whMher he expected to ficers of the British armed he said be "leaving' grounds' 'Taft said "I would return like to avoid contests before the the United States forever" on his Ridgway started his DDay pilcredentials committee if differ- new assignment at Arromanches site of grimage Declines Cornment ences can be settled on a fair the "mulberry" prefabricated basis" The ambassador declined to harbor n Eisenhower waved farewell to comment on the state of Then be traveled to Bayeux the home town foles at Abilene relations He said that he placed a wreath in a where half-hour Kan Friday and hurried to New most of his visit with See Page I Column I See Page 2 Column Acheson had been concerned with Ike Visits NY In Push for Eastern Votes ' ' rejected ' 'i ITS I ' ' '' -- r ': ( ' '74)--- i' '1-'- ill S Reuters News Agency SAINTE MERE L'EGLISE France June 6—General Matthew B Ridgway new supreme Allied cormnander in Europe warned '4''''01 i the Soviet-Vnioif it starts warFriday that The successor to Gen Dwight D Eisenhower sounded his and spoke but warning on the eighth anniversary of y - ' ''solemn ''''5' a abort 'distance' from the spot where' he and his paratroOpera f vanguard of Allied troops who were soon tostorm ' ' Europesw:rtate decga' ' ti t told Russia not to mistake west'etn 'patience for fear ' i and d that another war would bring "dreadful suffering us but would bring utter 'destruction to them and their power" 7 Itoor will the western powers shrink from tbe cost to them 4 s Ridgway said Ridgway spoke against a backdrop of St Laurent Cemetery with its rows of white crosses sgainst blood red poppies and within ' 1 sight of Mulberry Ilarbor with its 1 rusty wrecks of landing crafts and ships cers of the North !' ! in those 1 t Tilici 1 ' I - GOP Ad vise( To Spurn Europe Issue " e4 W CS ! Patient I 111e(1 4 '' - ' - - i ‘ --- New York Times Writer Lucille Johnston employe at the University If Utah gathers up the traditional "sheep- - I! :s4 - f i- ii : - - ' t i) 10- - -- --4 - 1 g'''l' - i L Nd i I s I '1 IF i By ii ri! tioclo4 - ty0sy si ' It -- igttimt t"Ntfeirt2IPON000 OfFspc4 --- ! 40 ' -: -- ' - i Ni ' i ' s i i 1'1 : r PRICE FIVE CENTS I ' 'y aft Offeteslo Sp' lit' Li 1 S 100WM"""'""' ------v-- 7 l ' ' 44 ' tr ' - 4'- - 7 i t - 4k '- r ' ' 5 '- ' t i ' - 11: i 441' t t ')l' - i : 1 ' 1''' i ' ' ' 4 i -- - ') o'i? ' - ' A 14 - n ' C - - r-:1- 1 441A te - 3 1 ''''''''"'''""""4::"""1":::: " ''' ' se °P i - ---t 4:)A 414' :"1 L IBT 4i V le :: 7 ''''' °4ttii'' 41 ' ' ': ''''''''''"'e--7''---2:- ' 'i ' di 24-- v- '' : - - p-- it - t11 - ii 71 h ' ' ' r 4 - A - -- - -- i ' ' 4 - - e k' it A - '' rr''' 4 -- ' Ie (' ' i - ' Salt Lake City Utah—Few clouds 0 - -- - 1 vicinity and warm Idaho No—Thundershowers cooler vtida—Partly cloudy' thunderbhowers Wyoming — Partly 'cloudy thundershowers ' ' ' Proritocol - Birmingham Blast Kills Hurts Observing the rules pf protocol neither Panyushkin nor the State Department would reveal the 2 2 name of the new Soviet envoy to the United States but well informed sources said that Zarubin who was recalled to Moscow on Ala BIRMINGHAM June May 29 had been proposed by (LiP)—A tremendous dynamite the Soviet government and would 85 feet underground rebe accepted by tilt State De- explosion a new sewer sounded In Sewer Works through partsnent BilrZZInkfT - Of Envoy Plane 4 - WASHINGTON June 6 IA— The State Department said night a protest has made to Soviet authorities over ' the buzzing by two Russian jets of a plane carrying NValter J Donnelly U S ambassador to Austria The Incident occurred l last ' Wednesday in an authorized air corridor over Austria Donnelly's plane had taken eft from Vienna for Paris and was at 2000 feet it was reported whet two jets swooped in "with repeated lightning passel se close that the passengers in the plane got a good lock at the faces of the RUSSian pilots" ' Send Protest Note A broadcast from Vienna said that the Allied commission for firm Austria has (Whirred note of protest to Soviet repro Fri-bee- n t s 1 - J 's sentatves in 1 Austria" broadcast quoted - Dee- in Washington as givnow nelly ing it this stetement in confirms- - tion of the incident: "1 left the American military air base at Vi- enna Wednesday at 1:25 o'clock 15 minutes later we were in the C'nweJ center of the corridor were buz7ed by two Soviet siPta" "On the first round the Soviet planes lowered their flaps re-dueed their speed and came within 250 feet of us on thet starboard side They then circled the plane disappeared and returned a minute or two later and buzzed our plane egain at full speed Did Not Veer "After this exercise they peered to the south in the of a jet In the Soviet zone of "The American plane continued in the corridor The pilot did not veer his course at any time We immediately reported the incident to American authorities in Austria and Germany "Upon my arival in Paris some love hours late 1 sent a telegram to the American Embassy in Vienna suggesting that they protest Immediately to Soviet authorities in Vienna on the grounds that it was a serious violation of our rights in the corridor and if continued would imperial travel La the corridor" The project here early Friday killing Fellows U S Change two workmen and critically inSepaking through an embassy juring two others interpreter although he has a The blast occurred as the four good command of English him- men packed dynamite in a deep self the ambassador was char- tunnel to open a sewer route acteristically reticient in talking They were employed on a PO- to reporters in the State Depart- 000006 sanitary sewer project in ment's diplomatic r e cep tion West Birmingham room The dead were not identified lie said he had talked with the Immediately The Injured were Junior Bulsecretary about his departure and that he was "leaving for my locks 24 of Sayre Ala and He'll Help Welcomed at Li Guardia Air- homeland in connection with a James Thurston 21 of Birmingnew appointment" ham It was Bullocks who climbed port by a large crowd of supThe Soviet embassy had re-- the ladder to report the tragedy porters and wellwishers headed late last month that the beneath by Gov Thomas E Dewey who ported ambassador would soon leave Ifni Officials said the dynamite got the Eisenhower political See Page 2Column 6 must have exploded prematurely bandwagon off to a rolling start almost two yea!' ago the general made It plain that he in ASSUME 'LEISURELY PACE' tends to give his managers all the help he can in winning the support of uncommitted delegates His ability to attract converts to his cause may be put to Hs first crucial test when be meets 14:ew York Time' Service one would say When they re- mills is costing about 250000 tons with Gov John S Fine of Penncessed WASHINGTON June their meeting Friday the lot ingot steel production a day 6—Steel sylvania for luncheon Defense Secretary Lovett told industry negotiators apparently negotiators appeared cheerful Faces Busy Week doing some hard bargaining met and friendly but refused to indi newsmen at the Pentagon Friday Starting with another press for four hours Friday and agreed cate the status of their bargain the strike presented "a very grave conference Saturday at11 situation's and that the departto meet again at 11 cm Saturday ing the general faces a busy week at the White House One informed source described ment was working on the transfer before he leaves to make a Prospects of a settlement in the meetings as still in the "talk" of certain selected high priority scheduled major address in De- time to resume bteel production stage items to plants Asked if the departmgnt had troit next Saturday During the on Monday seemed dim when the Philip Murray president of the few days he is in New York be company and union negotiators C I 0 United Steelworkers des- considered placing direct orders is to meet with the states 96 decided to continue their talks ignated to speak for the group with struck plants and then seizdelegates and a 'majority of the another day Had they been driv- told newsmen: 'We met at 2 Its ing them under authority of the delegates already chosen byNew ing for a resumption'of work on now one minqe after 6 and we Selective Service Act Lovett Jersey Maryland and the New Monday a night SeSiOn would are scheduled to meet Saturday said the matter had been studied have been in order because two morning at 11 o'clock" Ile made but that it would riot be the England States of Commenting on the support be- to four days are needed to reheat It plain that he would say nothing answer because the quantities steel to be obtained 111113 were for i more — ing volunteered by many Re furnaces - In preparation The strike which began Mon- not very promising publican leaders General Eisen- - production In the Matter of shufflg l'hower told that were r—Instead the two three-maday soon after the Supreme Court in a terrifically serious time teams of negotiators adopted a upheld a United States District tracts about be conceded there to be some right now or they wouldn't have more leisurely pace Whether Court order disposcessing the probably would haveas a result seized the price me in this race" readjustments they plan to meet on Sunday no government from i g dldiabilsraaesPc'e Soviet-operate- 1 Steel Negotiations to Continue Toda ' - LbL non-struc- n - |