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Show '4 THE FAMILY CISCUS By Bil Kean DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, Friday July 10, 1954 & J C & L ELECTRIC 140 SOUTH POCATELLO, ; 't hi ii i ( a til I n t i ft i ipi CLEVERLYS 4 'Hats 46 nothing! While yon were gone we had ice cream veJ7 day and watched TV all 'the time and swam in our ' " pool and - 1h i if' Sf&StsJ MAIN IDAHO ni-n- ChancellorTud-Wi- STREET FALLS, IDAHO mmm Erhard LashesFoes BONN (UPI) A IDAHO m Afijhour later, he met Ade- . w Erhard confronted the nauer. -- rebels within his cabinet under Ermeeting political party hards chairmanship was deimmediately Friday layed half an hour because of upon his rethe confrontation with Adenauer. turn from DenForeign Minister Ge-- r hard -mark, 3Schroeder, who supports Erhard A p pa re in the row, Withntly out "Portfolio Xudger Westrick deeply'linf ered" by criticism of participated in the meeting, as his policy from did Minister Without Portfolio his chief political Heinrich Krone, who sides with d lieutenants, Adenauer. took the unStrauss was In Munich, where usual of Mr. Erhard step the Bavarian branph of the calling former chancellor Kon- Christian Democratic Vnion-- of rad Adenauer to his office for which all those involved in the row are members is meetings Srrent its annual" convention, In" the nine months since he xne former defense minister is took office, Erhard has made a using the conventioCto launch a point of going to the office of drive to get himself back into -- his predeces s o r the national government. whenever they met. Strauss is seeking a return to By calling Adenauer to his power on a platform of closer office Friday morning, Erhard ties with France and less declearly showed his anger at a pendence on the United States. Campaign launched against his Adenauer is using the same isforeign policy while he was ab- sue, for his first public participation in domestic politics since sent ih Denmark. The at acks on Erhards policy he retired as chancellor nine were spearheaded by Adenauer months ago. and former Defense Minister Before returning home ThursFranz Josef Strauss. visit day night from a two-da- y The chancellors only com- to Denmark; Erhard said in ment on the tow - when he Copenhagen his govern m e n t stepped off his train in the cap- would seek a wider European ital was; I believe Ive" done union rather than the narrower more for European unity in Den- French-Germa- n political unity mark than all the talking here demanded by Strauss and Ade- ' ' has. 3 nauer. g fl-f- 'ii)i i i 0 o in ni fliM f'ii i Ito 01010- )i0i V(DU ffiMI limy : anil iSMlilpEUSB lieu m Willi iMill ill) limy - m GSJSMW8 (ten nn fi KEN'S ELECTRIC - P RISTON, IDAHO and-Mmi- ster ' KZr Er-har- -- n W'l P in 100 vlifl I'l 3 FREIGHT OUTLET -- 916 SOUTH MAIN SALT SAKS CITY THOMSON ELECTRIC 127 SOUTH IOGAN, 'jJfeiiuSffi M rJt World-Datelines -- MAIN UTAH. !'" i1iH i ? '7fi0't ii'in ijBCi UNIVERSITY HOME FURN. Japan Premier Wins In Party , ' PROVO, UTAH iiiii Re-Electi- on . Tokyo f"lU- - i' t'i Pnme Minister Hayato Ikeda Friday won as Conservative Party and thus president of the faction-ridde- n a new two-yelease on the premiership which he has occupied for four years. - But his narrow victory margin led to speculation that he will step down either after the Tokyo Olympic games in Oc" . tober, or hext spring. Of 475 valid ballots cast at the biennial party convention, Ikeda received 242 votes, former State Minister Eisaku Sato 160, former Foreign Minister Aiichiro Fujiyama, 72, and Edu- cation Minister Hirokichi Nadao, 1. Ikedas margin was ac- tually only one vote above the number required for an absolute majority of the 481 delegates eligible to vote. 4 'Hi- - R. C. WILLEY. & SONS r- UTAH SYRACUSE, Warsaw . Public wrath was aroused Friday by Poland meat racket which netted private fortunes for Communist officials and state butchers at the expense of meat-shohousewives. The swindle, which had been rumored in circles for some time, burst into the open Thursday with a government announcement, that 9 government officials and 38 butcher shop managers liad been arrested for making illegal - 14-cv.-- ft. Willi rt "Tm well-inform- .. " '"TOOELE, .- meat deals. The value of the stolen meat was estimated unofficially at ' - Q(-lt- iil .ij - TATE FURNITURE " $10 million. f.) UTAH REFRIGERATOR-FREEZE- "Ml' 5 , v Economic crimes in Communist-ru- n countries ordinarily bring stiff punishment. In the Soviet Union such offenders often are executed. - - Cold Injector Cooling koopi fond froth longer, coolt every inch of tpaco. Separate 161-lfreezer hot twing-o- vt boikot and ice tray ihelf. Vertatile glide-oshelf, 2- -, thelvmg food shelf. position thelf, tilt-u- p tV-iporealdin enamel crispert hold s. bushel of froth butter -- and Separate eho comportments. Magnetic door latches, lift-odear ' R 1 f. shelves. London Differences among African members have forced sponsors to drop plans for pushing for joint action to impose economic sanctions on South Africa for its racial policies, Commonwealth conference sources said Friday. .The switch became apparent 'from the tone of speeches of African leaders during discussions on foreign affairs on the second day of the 13th Commonwealth prime ministers conference, according to the informants, African diplomatic, sources said leaders the economic crackdown on South Africa found they could not win full support from all seien African Commonwealth nations at the London meeting. I who-favor- liHGP 0 t,qij vijivt I mu vt0 0 a0 0 .(ify SEARLE ELECTRIC VERNAL, UTAH ed ' Peking - 7 - - ' 7 Communist New China news agency claimed Friday that Red Chinese gunners "have shot down a total of 10 Na' tionalist Chinese "spy planes3 in recent years. ; --The latest victim was a high altitude U2 reconnaissance plane sold to the Formosa government by the United States," Nationalist China has admitted that the U2, similar to one which created an international incident in 1960 when It was shot down over Russia with an American pilot at the controls, was lost over the China mainland two days ago. It was manned by -a Chinese Nationalist pilot. tt The - London . t yyt 'l't 'V- ridi iiFW--f - i r Lift Vt.0 ' C tiTi r! f') JOHNSON ELECTRIC N ' , OREM, UTAH ' APPLIANCE CENTER. .. us Downtown, 45 So. Cottonwood 4S35 7 S v- Main, m ? & y Mall, Highland Dr. js . Dame Margot Fonteyn, Britains prima ballerina, kept a vigil Friday at the bedside of her critically ill husband, Pana. manian diplomat Roberto Arias. A hospital bulletin issued at 9:30 a.m, said, Dr. Arias condition is still critical but he is holding his own! ' Dame Margot flew to Stoke Mandeville from the Spoleto, Italy, culnrral festival Thursday after Arias developed a chest infection. Arias, 46, former Panamanian ambassador to Britain, yvas shot four times by a "political rival last month in Panama City. Paralyzed below the neck, he fell into a sudden- - coma ' Thursday. -- 't -- - i BAILEY APPLIANCEf ORANTSVIUI, UTAH "- , ' 4 J 4 HtliiJ i r flil-- i i hi in tm 'V&nfiiU"iiKi TOWN & COUNTRY 6 HOME FURNISHINGS SOUTH MAIN, SALT LAKE CITY 8 ' i ALL AFPLI7.r;2a 122 7 -- i-- Yr EAST BROADWAY. SALT LAKE CITY ' , |