Show J Autumn Again? Tribnno Trlcplioncs City vjlclnity and cooler ahowera iw ind Idaho — Cloudy cooler showers Nevada— Generally fair Wyoming— Cloudy cooler' riln Weather map on Fage 22 For news and editorial depart tnonta 31511 Information sporti scores 57311 Business adver tising and circulation Dm' Sjjlt ltdh— Cloudy - Vnl 171 o 41 Salt Lake City Utah — Wednevla) Morning — May 23 cnatc Sustains Veto Of Postal Pay Hike Votes 51-3- 9 to Hack Ikes Stand New Compromise Action Started ''ir'" Ministry LONDON May 24 (INS) — First Deputy Soviet Premier Lazar Kaganovich has been appointed chairman of a new committc to tighten control over government ministries and advise the Council of Ministers on Labor and Wage Problems Radio Moscow announced Tuesday night the appointment The committee was sot up by the Soviet Parliament The broadcast said that the committee will have the job of “strengthening state control over the wotk of ministries and directorates and improve their work on all questions of labor and wages” There was no elaboration of the announcement by the Democrats recalled that the President had killed the pay rise bid by postal workers last year by a “pocket veto” Congress had adjourned and Mr Eisenhower declined to sign a bill giving pay increase not only to postal workers but a million or more general employes of the classified services Make Most of Issue Democrats made the most they could of two Eisenhower vetoes of postal pay increases They dramatized the mail carrier who braved all weathers to get the mail to the front porch They accused the President of vetoing a raise that differed with his ideas by only the price of a loaf of bread or a quart of milk a day for the individual postal worker The President had agreed to accept a bill calling for an average pay rise of around 76 per cent This would cost about 129 million dollars a year The Senate passed a bill that would cost about 220 million dollars a year with a straight 10 per cent increase The House proposed an 83 per cent rise including employment classifa-tio- n readjustments adding See Page 6 Column 2 Ford Writing Counter Plan To Pay Boost DETROIT May 24 (UP-F- ord Motor Co will make a counter offer to the CIO United Auto Workers’ demand for a guaranteed annual wage and other contract demands on Thursday it was learned Tuesday r conWith the Ford tract with the union due to run out at 12:01 a m a week from Tuesday night Ford negotiators abruptly asked for a recess until Thursday morning to put a “package offer” Into writing Refuse Comment Negotiators for both sides refusedlto comment when falks were" recessed Tuesday until Thursday at Ford’s request But it was learned the union had granted the recess to permit the company to put its “package offer” Into writing The contract talks— quietest to date in the history of the turbulent Industry— rapidly are nearing a climax --The union w'ould be free 'to strike Ford one W’eek from Tuesday night unless a new agreement is reached G M Contract Six days after that time the contract with General Motors five-yea- lf runs out Negotiators for Ford General Motors and the union have about progbeen ress of negotiations Jo date under a "no talking agreement” reached at the start of the ' talks early in April But it was believed General Motors already has made some to the sort of counter-offe- r union tight-lippe- d Today’s Chuckle “I hear Doris is engaged to specialist” an “I wonder what he sees in X-ra- y her” BED' I’m P ' pr1n ( CnC 46 A M- - APPln ! s — Cop) right 1933 henrni-Trlhtm- e Price live Cenf Corporation Confirms Vaccine Safety T wo Cutter Lot sS i in Doubt Signs Point lo Finishing Second Shots by July 1 New York' Times Sen Ice WASHINGTON May 24 — The Senate Tuesday backed President Dwight I) Eisenhower’s veto of an 8 6 per cent pay rise for 500000 postal workers The vote was 54 to 3ji eight short of the majority required to override the veto The measure had become a major political fight but the Democrats' drive to override failed This killed the 8 6 increase bill but the question of a postal pay rise was still alive Too Enthusiastic New’ legislation was swiftly Introduced for new trial runs Unusually fast action by Congress was in prospect The postman It was almost certain would get a raise retroactive to March 1 The President had called for increased pay for the mailmen Moscow radio Congress agreed but apparently too enthusiastically Mr Eisenhower found that the leg- Islation passed earlier this month contained discriminations against some postal employes and cost too much lie invoked his veto but urged that Congress come up promptly with a program that he woud approve WASHINGTON May 24 (UP) Krekoler has askod Dulles A partisan Issue sprang up President Dwight I) Kisenhow- - Whether Mr Eisenhower's news two-third- 1933 X ' V I e ® y" V "Our programs are flexible enough so' that we can step up our production on a specific item at any time it is determined necessary to meet any threat to our security "It is our aim to maintain a military (air) capability superior to that of any potential enemy We can and are doing this" Assistant Air Force Secretary Roger Lewis taking part in the same news conference said: "In terms of planes that can do the job we have qualitative as well as quantitative superiority" See Russ Planes Wilson elaborated on a May 13 Pentagon announcement which reported that Moscow observers had seen at least 10 heavy jet bombers capable of launching a hydrogen bomb attack on the US He said 40 Soviet medium bombers and at least SO supersonic day fighters have also been seen in practice flights over Moscow But the secretary I f huii-lilF- ) w 4 f ” ( — committed nations east of Germany from the Baltic to the Adriatic Sea the secretary said there is no "commitment” to such a policy Policy Lines "But anything which increases the national Independence of the (Soviet) satellite states is along the lines of US policy" he added Chairman Walter F George of the Senate Foreign ) Relations Committee promptly gave his powerful support to the administration’s stand He told a reporter neutrality is a “very seductive proposal but a very dangerous one for the free world” Back Eisenhower Sens II Alexander Smith and Hubert H Humphrey also backed the President Smith said neutralizing Germany would give all the profit to "one side— Russia’s” Humphrey said Dulles’ announcement was "very reas(D-Ga- (R-N- J) (D-Min- declared suring" The Minnestota senator said "we have seen only what they wanted us to seeand "we have “the Soviet scheme is to pick no way of knowing whether off nation by nation dressing w they have production lines for these plates" Wilson said he still believes the Russians will not be able to launch a "sustained nuclear attack” against the US this year or next lie predicted a year ago that the Soviets would not achieve such capability for three' years (See Sen Smith Story Page 4) T - - US Leading - up neutrality into a willingness to accept armed strength for individual Dulles’ nations" statement on Germany highlighted his first news conference since his return from Europe where he participated in signing of the Austrian state treaty and talks with Soviet Foreign Minister V M - Molotov - By Associated Press Tornadoes and thunderstorms dominated the nations weather developments Tuesday A tornado formation was sighted In the Macon Miss area A funnel cloud was observed in northeastern Illinois and another in southern Wisconsin No damage was reported however A thunderstorm hit Chicago in early afternoon air and surface travel Gusty winds up to 45 mileg : an hour snapped power lines and tree branches Some sections of the city were left temporarily without electricity The city recorded 104 inches of rain in less than two hours The downpour flooded underpasses slowing electric railway bus and auto traveL 7" Cool temperatures light winds and rain or snow in many areas made up the weather fare in the Intermountain Region And weathermen predicted more of the same for the area Wednesday Temperatures will drop to lows Of 30 degrees in some areas the forecasters said dis--rupti- 60-mp- h 1 appreciable concern” The committee included Dr Jonas E Salk research scientist of the M University bf Pittsburgh who developed the vaccine (HU Friction Erased Dr Salk and Basin O’Connor president of the National Foundation erased signs of friction with Dr Scheele and the Public Health Service over the handling of the vaccine Up in the air without a pole were these cross-arm- s car operated by John Fields sheared off pole Dr Salk said "everything'! and transformer when a Philadelphia and continued Its merry way down the street fine” as he talked with Dr Scheele before leaving the institute! with O'Connor The foundation president denied that there had been any “feud” Dr Scheele He sajij’how-eve- r with The auto booming through PHILADELPHIA May 24 The vehicle continued on he was not withdrawing — An (INS) an Intersection sheared off its way leaving Mr Fields his statements Monday that polautomobile operated by John a utility pole leaving cross-arm- s but leaving consternaunhurt itics had been injected into the Fields 65 stretched some of elecof the a members vaccine to and transformer tion hangprogram Philadelphia’s utility wires In his statement on the "subnearly to the breaking point ing without visible meant of trical crews of the City of stance of discussions" by the Love afternoon Tuesday support Brotherly polio experts Dr Scheele said: ’Proven Safe LABOR KEEPS CIIIN UI "Vaccine produced by all manufacturers has been proven to be safe except possibly two lots of Cutter vaccine This has been demonstrated by the field trials of 1934 and by the large number of children safely vacf cinated this year Studies and By Annotated Pren inspections made since April 27 TOKYO May By Associated Prtu poll this time to be larger than also support this conclusion” It appeared he laid that "the armeji forces have turned over LONDON May 24 — Prime its record high of 13949105 all naval base facilities at Port Minister Anthony Eden dapper votes in 1931 That was 231036 incidence of cases associated Arthur and win leave for home as ever and beaming more than more votes than the Conserva- with the cutter vaccine is probmay earlier than expected Peiping usual issued his own forecast tives received but because of ablya over although there cases scattered be few widely broadcasts reported Wednesday Tuesday of victory for his conThe Red Chinese radio said an servatives in Thursday’s gen- the way they were distributed which have not as yet been reLabor was still the loser ported” agreement by which the Rus- eral election of a new choice the Basically "1 He added that "epidemiologiwe he think shall win” will sians quit the Manchurian House of Commons cal data present strong pre told newsmen in 31” was "before Birmingham port May comes down to the question of sumptlve evidence that" there reached Tuesday by the’ joint "but I don’t know by how whether this island nation will jwas a cause an(j effect relation-kee- p Military Commis- many" its present economic between the Cases of para-ter- n The opposing Labor Party sion In Port Arthur The Rusnationalof a combination iytlc poliomyelitis and the use sians previously had agreed to though dropped to a longshot ized industry and private enter-0rtw- o lots oT Cutter vaccine role in the bettinig kept Its be out by June to social- - 'out 0f ine releBsed” turn or again prise chin While up public Interest As heard here a Chinese lanin the campaign is mild Labor i8m He did not say that live virus Russaid broadcast the guage decision with the Tied it is Philbeen found in the vaccine ha(j Party Secretary Morgan sians would complete their withhis Con- - frorn the Berkeley Calif Eden and whether said he Labor's lips expected drawal by Thursday But this will speak for Bri- - oratory but that tests of the was not borne out in official tain at the world's diplomatic See Fage 6 Column 4 English language broadcasts as direct as well conferences -- the The English language broad-- ' country for the next five cast said that "all the installaor whether power will years tions and barracks of the Soformer Prime Minister to pass viet armed forces in this area Clement Attlee and his divided have been transferred gratis In NASHVILLE TENN May Laborites 24 (UP) — Readers of th$ perfect order V) Bookmakers took on more Gen Teng Hua acting chief Nashville Tennesseean bets on a Conservative victory WASHINGTON May 24 (UP) of the Chinese on the Joint comlearned with relief Tuesday — they had plenty of that kind mission told the Russians: that in Davy Crockett is of money If you thought Labpr —House Democratic leaders "On the basis of your diligent not going to come down with had a chance they still offered threw their full support Tuesbehind a drive to expand labor of the past 10 years in the poison ivy you five pounds ($14) to eveqr day Social Port Arthur area we will The newspaper printed a pound ($280) you put up Security benefits at this session of Congress Two key the defense color strengthen photograph Sunday of The sampling of public opinof the naval base of fort ArWilliam David Stalker 3 ion was so favorable to the Republicans backed some thur and heighten our vigilance with his rifle and Conservative cause that it made phases ofhe proposal The administration remained at all times $o as to guard clad in Davy Crockett coon some Conservatives nervous Social Security atand buckskin He was standagainst any provocation and One poll gave the ConservaSchott-lan- d three-leafeCharles Commissioner the from tack tives the support of 51 per cent enemy” ing In a clump of said one suggested change Port Arthur was built up by plants and readers by the of the 35 million electorate the Japanese as a powerful dozen called the newspaper with 47 per cent for Labor and would mean raising payroll naval base Rdssia has occupied to point out that Davy was the rest going to the Liberals taxes on employers and employf es another and minor groups of 1 per it since the end of World War likely to get a rash II Shortly after the CommuTaken at face value these cent But Tennesseean researchThe Democratic move to exnists seized power in China ers found the vine to be Vir- figures could be read as meana Conservative of Russia signed an agreement-t- o ginia creeper instead of pois- ing majority pand Social Security this year more than 100 in the’ new unveiled over the weekend be out of Port Arthur by the on Ivy and reassured reader House end of 1952 kdrew the public endorsement Tuesday u rfj - Vehicle Leaves Crossarms Hanging Free Russia Force Plans Earlier Eden Displays Confidence Poit Farewell Of Win for Conservatives 25-Ru- ssian Sino-Sovi- et ( &ys-Jshj- p es T wasn’t Ivy So Tornadoes Thunderstorms Dominate Weather Picture Fans Dia Wall Topples 2 Wall Wilson Says Russ in Air Tuesday night onoiincrd safe nil Snlk poliomyelitis vaccine except possibly iwo lots fintn he Culler Lahni atones Its findings pointed to a resumption of the mass immunlz- lion of school children An Informed source Indicated that the release of more va cine ami cleaianre for inocula- lions would eoine by the weekend it also was said that sufficient ( aecino probably would he avail-aidto complete the second Rv Associated Press j shots of Hie fiee progtnm of AUGUSTA GA May 24—1 the National Foundation for InA 1(H) foot section of a con- - j fantile Paralysis before July 1 wall at Augusta's baseerete The possibility existed it was said that some added testing ball park collapsed under heavy winds Tuesday night might complicate the picture As of now however the outkilling two persons and critlook was favorable for fulfilling ically Injuring a third The South Atlantic Leaguo the foundation’s contracts of Montgomery teams and Further Fvldenre were in the Augusta playing A further Indication of the rethe when last fifth of inning sumption of the mass program the winds struck Tho came from Dr Leonard A ' off was called Scheele surgeon general of the game 25 was about Bennett Wep Public Health Service after a ThomDavid killed instantly meeting of top polio experts 18 died a short time as about Naand medical advisers at the tional Institutes of Health at later in a hospital Critically injured was Sam Madison nearby Ilethesda Md 13 about "It would be erroneous” to ‘l assume that the mass vaccination would be shut down for the rV summer Dr Scheele told reporters He pointed to a report of a technical advisory committee that second shots could be given in areas and periods of polio prevalence "without pi er has rejected flatly a Rus- sian proposal to convert Germany into a neutral barrier between the free and Communist worlds Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said Tues- - conference remarks last week about "neutralized states” in Europe meant this country favors neutrality for West Germany day Dulles quoted the President Dulles told a new conference as saying his remarks should the President authorized him be interpreted as implying not to give that view to West Ger S man ambassador Heinz Kreke-'- y ccePlae 8 neutr1Jro1 for the West German federal ler late last week republic Dulles made it clear he was referring to a unified JOINS DISPUTE Germany as well The secretary went on to say that the US view is that a policy of neutrality has no application to a country like Germany He said it was all right to talk about neutrality for a small country like Austria Expresses Doubts But he doubted any realist believes Germany's 70 million people are destined for a neuWASHINGTON May 24 (INS) tral role —Defense Secretary Charles E Noting there is no limit in the Wilson insisted Tuesday that Austrian treaty ou the size of the United Statei is superior to the Austrian army Dulles said Russia in air power and that he did not think "the German this superiority can and will people or the Soviet people or be maintained the western European people” to see Germany "an indewant a into of midst the Stepping congressional controversy Wil- pendent state with an unlimited son told his weekly news con- army” — - - Asked whether this country ference: would favor armed and non Flexible Might sill(i New York Times Service TON Miv 24 - I lu government L?l Davy Okch two-year-ol- d d f Democrats Intensify Efforts To Expand Social Security con-tinue- cap-firin- g d one-hal- -- BOISE May 14 (UP)—The State Public Health Department Tuesday reported Idaho’s 59th polio case for the year— that of a girl In Wallace who wat taken toe a Spokane hospital Meanwhile department officials declined comment on a US( Public Health Service announcement that said two of nine lots of vaccine manufactured by Cutter Laboratories In California caused polio One Laboratory All of the vaccine used In Idaho for inoculating 32000 children came from the Cutter Laboratories L J Peterson health depart- ment director said he would like to study the health service’s findings before making a comment Dr Stanley Leland director of preventive medicine for the department said he wanted to know what two lots the service was talking about “If one or both of the lota turn out to be the ones we used in Idaho" Leland said "then ’ we’ll have something to go on” 3 Fatal Cases Since the mass Inoculation program last month there have been 19 cases of polio— three fatal — among vaccinated children 25 cases among persons closely associated with vac--1 dnated persons and 14 eases contracted through "normal” means The health department resecvised itsjist of ondary or vaccine association cases 'Tuesday after determining that several victims originally thought to have contracted the disease normally had associated with vaccinated children Tuesday of House Democratic leader John W McCormack (Mass) He told a reporter "I’n) enthusiastically for it” The Republicans hacked one proposed change to lower the age at which women can draw benefits from 65 to 62 or 60 Rep Ahtoni N Sadlak a member of the House’ Means Committee and Ways which would handle such a bill said he favors lowering the age limit to 60 for all women Few women can find employment at that age he said Another GOP committerrrsn (R-Con- n) Rep Robert W Kean OU said widows should be allude J to draw benefits at 63 |