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Show Editor's bulletin ISsUill b Idlluly v 1 1 lie uttkh mag izme sert.on cat i il 'i' 1 hi' Hi ild Jout n il, non s 'Ui h fe. italic as theseArneni .tmsin l's Meaning and - It' Ktf"u Dollar In Dvgiit D Mostly dear n-- n k . Fis-enhi- While 5 inn (hanty Joseph Bell. VOL. 48. throughout today and tonight, with using temperatures so it seems that summer finally has come. High temperature is expected to be 83, wi'h low tonight about 48. Saturday's weather was, in the main, delightful. QJ TEN CENTS LOGAN, UTAH. SUNDAY, JUNE 23. 1957 NO. 149 Orders All Units Of Defense On Full Alert V SEOUL The U S. ASHINGTON (W division and a Mar- (IP) South Korea can- Fust Cavalry celled all military leaves yesterine regimental combat team day and placed its 700,000 soldiers, ailors and airmen on a full comprising 20 000 to 25,000 men alert today in apparent anticipawill pull out of Japan in easy tion of a possible Communist atstages starting next month, intack formed sources said last night. was decided in The pull-oDeputy Defense Minister Kim Chong Kap said the alert was conferences this week between routine. There was little doubt, President Eisenhower and Japanhowever, that it was meant as a ese Prime Minister Nobusuke r:"" .i safeguard against Red retaliation Kishi. The withdrawal of the ett, Utah Supreme Court, while members were Claud H. Pratt, by force for the Allied decision be conducted I will groum" troops warchief B Golden game Peay, superintendent Inuustral School, to match live Communist arms over to of a months. six up period den for Utan Fish and Game Dept , and Lyle Hyatt, superintendent An official said the Air Force, law. buildup in Korea. iditd The convention closed last evening. of Utah Highway Patiol Kim said South Korea's troops Navy and Army logistical forces DISCI SSING MTAL policies of relationship between US. and are alerted every year on about based in Japan are not affected Japrn are President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Kishi. June 25 the anniversary of the agreeby the Eisenhower-Kish- i Communist invasion in 1950 as ment announced Friday. a means of intensifying training Korean Buildup AFTER and checking equipment. But a temporary reduction in Leaves Unexplained U S Air Force strength in Japan He did not explain why it was may occur simultaneously. Modnecessary to cancel leaves, indiernized US fighter wings in cating that some soldiers had , to hack will move their old Japan been excused from duty, if the bases in Korea under the allied alert had been planned for some decision to end the truce restrictime. tions on a Korpan build-uUnofficial sources pointed out Some of the obsolescent air that the alert was ordered a mat- force planes in Korea will be ter of hours after the Western brought to Japan. The Korean to modernize the defense WASHINGTON (UP) Senate Republicans accusec build-u- p will mean a net gain in South Korea was reported to of votes of Democrats bill on to civil the Air Force manpower m Korea rights swapping President Syngman Rhee. and a net loss in Japan, sources secure passage of a measure authorizing construction of a Communist propagandists in here said. government high dam at Hells Canyon. Asia denounced the Allied deciA , Pentagon spokesman said he The charges came as House supporters of the con- sion today as a plot that sehad no information on where the Hells Canyon bill planned quick action on the riously threatens peace in the Far troversial approximately 15 000 Army com- Senate-passe- d East. Cache Valley Centennial Commission, Utah State bat measure. and 8.000 now Marines troops In South Korea and Nationalist second annual with the concerned and others in voted a The at President Senate, Eisenhower, based in Japan will go University slap however, the decision China, for the govnight next month Friday production of Look On The Land, July 1 to 6, claim to The pull-ostarting meahailed as a morale-buildin- g of dam ernment three after line with this this for days is in sound have the Wests finest government's system prepared charges as untrue " sure will that the free prove the on ot debate withagreement for "prompt Chairman Clair Engle world means business." Ameryears presentation. issue of all its drawal power combat ground his said House uniIntel lor icas Far Eastern friends lamentHow good this public address system in the Potler Sen Charles E. forces from Japan as set forth in Committee would get to wotk on ed only that the move was long ) charged that civil rights versity amphitheater really is, the public can decide for the Eisenhower Kishi communithe Hells Canyon bill as quickoverdue. the down sold was itself this afternoon and evening. legislation que. ly as possible. Radio Pyongyank, the voice of To afford the public a preview of the newly installed The. agreement, announced af- river by some northern DemoOtner congressional news: Red Korea, broadcast a long the tc secure 1 deal a in crats comirus-ter Centennial the of three talks davs between system, A group of statement by Maj. Gen. Chung sion and USU are sponsoring a play in the USU union building,' Fisenhower and Kis'nl, also pro- Ilefls Canyon bill House members hoped to reach Kook Rok, chief Communist truce noithern of some the He said concert of recorded music in the Mr Waldron suggested vides for 500 million dollars in an early showdown on the au- delegate in the Asiatic nation. Democrats agreed to vote with amphitheater Sunday from 3 to 7 There will be no charge for U S aid to Janan and conduct of the ComThe U. S side has not observsoutherners last Thursday in an thority Kishi Fnds Visit p m either the conceit or the exhibit, mittee on Activied the armistice agreement at event to nsuccessful i four-dapi attempt y Kishi ended his visit as ties. They did not, however, any time since It was establishWe suggest that residents of which are being sponxoied bill of the Cache valley line here yesterdav with a breakfast the House passid civil light, a proposal by Rep Donald ed, Chung was quoted as saying. Cache valley spend a few minutes part to the 'avor sent from chrectly being as of Theodore Chairman L. Jackson guest to abolish Now, instead of withdrawing forat the amphitheater Sunday after- arts summer festival. The new sound system, in- Francis Green tD-- I ' of the floor t u debate. the committee. The issue of eign troops from all Korea, it is noon or evening, listening to the (RSen Arthur V Watkin On The Land Senate Foreign Relations Com- the committee arose attempting to bring in new typo curbing excellent music that will be play- stalled for Look mitiee and a luncheon speech to (Utah) tala "civil rights had a after its chairman, Rep. Francis weapons and make the U. S, mili-tra- y ed and enjoying the refreshments and other festival events, is the Jananese-Amercia- n Waldron Mr said Society lot to do with the Hells Can' on E. Walter (D-P-a superb, truly ), defied SpeakEldred occupation of South Korea that will be sold, said to New York. vote more than most people er Sam Rayburn's ban on radio before the over going Recorded music played L. Waldron, permanent. vice president of The realize TV broadcasts of all House system sounds just like a conThere are an estimated 335,000 the Centennial commission ) Sens Mike Mansfield ceit orchestra right on stage committee hearings. piemier was highly successful in Communist troops from China m e who three-daMorse y ), talks witn President and Wayne While on college hill they Election of new light tevveis his OBSERVERS: Secretary of North Korea Appioximately 33a might also call in and view the in the theater was competed Eisenhower and other top Amcrl - v o t e d with the southerners State John Foster Dulles has Red divisions. Allied forces in (Continued on Page 7 Thuisday, tuanded national art exhibit now on dis earlier this week asked Senate leaders to name a South Korea include 2 U. S. divismall group of senators to keep in sions and scattered units fiom close touch with developments at other western nations. London disarmament talks. 4 Dulles said, however, it would be for the group to premature attend the London sessions at this time. Senate Democratic Leader i Lyndon B. Johnson said he would In $ appoint Democratic members of the group soon. FARM: The House has ap- MFS Gas proved 344-- 7 a $1,300,000 000 bill to expand the farm surplus disCache County commissioners, posal program. The bill was in an executive session yesterday passed after the House rejected that was dosed to the press, dean attempt to prevent the adnnni-- i cided tt submit to Mountain Fuel certain revis-dullastration from selling 65 million Supply Company worth of surplus comi-- 1 ions and additions to the proposed modities to Poland. The measure natural gas franchise before takconwas sent to a Senate-Hous- e ing official action on the franference committee to work out chise. Commissioners Byron Snow of differences wath a Senate passed bill. Nibley, R. Owen Yeates of Logan and J Byron Ravsten of Clark-stoJt with County Attorney Zachj' ary T. Champlin conferred for about two hours on the issue Saturday morning. They reported that the final President decision concerning the gi anting WASHINGTON (IF tornado-stricke- n Eisenhowei declared of a franchise to use parts of North Dakota the county roads and other public and regions of Illi- property for the laying of gas nois and Missouri disaster areas lines will be made by the full board of commissioners at 10 a. eligible for federal help. The President ordered the Civil m. Friday, June 28. Defense Administration to use It was understood that revisions whatever federal funds are need- of the proposed fianchise included to assist state and local offi- ed: elimination of a provision cials in the North Dakota area limiting the county in exercising where a tornado hit Thursday taxing authority. Also, the county mgnt. He acted at the rpquest of would require the gas company to Gov. Norman Burnsdale. restore roads and other public Eisenhower also ordered civil properties after transm'ssion and defense to give similar assist- distribution lines were laid. n ance in flooded areas of Attorney Champlin stated that Illinois. He told Gov. a high official of Mountain Fuel G. Stratton he was had indicated to him, by tele- William ' r ' t deeply concerned with the hard- - phone, that the firm was willing shm and suffering caused the to accept revisions and additions tiie TAIL'S r AND BLMTY: Singers in Look on the Lind calling nearing as Sara Ann; Connie Jean Afflctk, Preston, as Mary, and people of your state by these to the franchise requested by commissioners. lead roles include this trio of girls. Deannc Gardner, Logan, ap- Linda Brown, Smithfield, Maggie. Production is July 1 to 6. floods. ut HIGHLIGHT OF DISCUSSIONS during the 1957 state convention of Utah Peace Officers was the panel yesterday, dealing with the question What might be done to stimulate greater public cooperation with law enforcement?" Moderator was Judge J. Allan Crock- - hi PEACE OFFICERS' PREMISE: Business Meet Support Vital And Banquet Cap Convention Election of officers, selection of a city, and official introduction of association and auxiliary leaders at the evening banquet,. featured concluding activities of Utah Peace Officers convention in Logan Saturday afternoon and night. Ogdens bid to host next years association sessions was accepted by the large number of delegates Anthon H. Lambert, chief of police of Cedar City, was chosen president of the group for the coming year. Marcell Graham, warden of the Utah State Prison, was elected first vice president and Albert Passic, sheriff of Carbon County will take over the duties of second vice president Third vice president will be Ferns Andrus, deputy sheriff of Salt Lake County Herman L. Bauer, Salt Lake secretary and City, was Chris O Dice, chief of security ae will sucDeseret ceed himself as sergeant-at-armBoard Of Directors New members of the board of directors will be Eb Drakulich, Logan chief of Police; Jesse Evans, chief of police at Provo; and Seth Wright, sheriff of San Juan County-Neofficer of the L'POA auxiliary aie Ethel Waite, Spnng-villpresident; Lois Passic, Price, first vice president, Mary Mercer, Provo, second vice president Treasurer will be Alta Reese of Lo?an with directors being Dorotiy Evans, Lehi; Vonda Huntsman, Richfield; and lone Lambert Cedar City. Members of the pistol committee will be Ins Lazenby of Salt Lake City and Hilma Carver, Ogden During the Saturdav afternoon business sessions the awards were presented to the winners of the Friday pistol contests Winners in the ladies divisions .were listed as follows The Highway Patrol team won the team shoot with class shoot winners listed as Expert, Jodie Harris, Utah County, first, Jan Hurst, second. Fay Loveless, Provo, Provo, third Sharpshooter, Maur-in- e Claik, Salt Lake City, first; Gerry Duncan, second; Marly n Westlev, Salt Lake Citv, thud Tyro class, Ins Wood first; Mariam Johnson, Drapei, second and Belinda Rivera, Ogden, third. Jan Hurst got the high aggregate store to win the tiephv gun and Iris Lazenby got high score of 98 Jan Hurst took first in the with Gerrv Duncan, second and Beth Jensen, third Winner in the men's shoots (Continued on Page 4) 1958 convention News-Telegra- s. e, free-for-a- ll representatives of county city, state and natonal law enforcement ofneers from all parts of Utah were attracted, to Logan this 'past weekend for' the annual convention of the Utah Peace Officers Association. This is an increase of about 50 percent over the number attending the 1956 convention m Cedar City last year. Delegates to the Saturday morning session were told of the purpose and functions of the National Auto Theft Bureau and were informed of several ways that they can help build up public confidence in the law enforcement agencies. Eugene Halm, assistant man- ager of the National Auto Theft Bureau in San Francisco, outlined the duties and activities of his office to the deegates. He told them that their special agents are available to help law enfoi cement agencies locate stolen automobiles and help those finding cars trace them. They also have special agents who are trained in the identification and restoration of altered or obliterated serial numbers on automobiles. These agents are qualified as experts whose testimony is accepted in the couits of the land. Mr. Halm told the officers that 263,220 cars were reported stolen in the nation last year and this number seems to be increasing. However, he said, 93 per cent of these cars are recovered. Following the speech by the California man, a panel of three presented their views on how law enforcement agencies can enroll the support of the public. Lyle Hyatt, superintendent of the Utah Highway Patrol, Claud H Pratt, superintendent of the Industrial School at Ogden, and Golden B. Peay. chief game warden of the Utah Fish and Game Department, were members of the panNearly 400 el. Each panel member was introJ. Allan Crockett, Utah d Supreme Court Justice, who over the panel, and then each of them presented a short talk on the subject being discussduced by pie-side- ed. Hyatt told the grouo that they (Continued On Page 8) Hyrum Stake Convenes Today Hells Canyon Bill Goes To House p Concert Of Recorded Music Today Tests New Sound System In USU Amphitheater s 45-3- 8 te ' f) (D-Or- Potters ir y Cache County Asks Revisions V Franchise I) Vw J u rs V yrn n, Tornado Areas Eligible For Aid flood-ravag- Mrs. McKays Birthday Today vc-sa- rv In Law Enforcement Hvrum stake quarterly conference sessions continue today and this evening in Hyrum stake house, with three LDS General Authorities assigned to the meet. Elder Spencer W. Kimball, member of the Council of Twelve; Eldred G Smith, Church PresidMrs stLT TAKE CITY IP Patriarch, and Irvin B. ing Emma Ray Mckav, wife of presof the welfare committee ided Dwa O McKay of the are scheduled to address general later-da- v Saints Ghuich, will sessions at 10 a m and 2pm, . observe her 80h birthday anm- - according to President Earle quietlv at home today Allen. Mrs McKay. Utahs Mother of Final program is at 7.30 this the 5far in 1S54 was honoted evening, when Louis Fife, princi-a- t a fa'iulv gaUunig last night pal of Bear Rivei LDS Seminary, will be featured speaker. at Hotel Ltah. - SENATE OKEH er south-weser- I ; |