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Show Grain Range May July . September December raid High Low Close 2171: 217. .... 22l 217 . . 2191 .... 223 214 216 214 220 220. 216' VOL 45, NO. -- ;Reds Retreat Intervention Under Heavy French Attacks In Local Voting WASHINGTON' TP IIWOI, A key Congress today that Stephen A. ! ( i 1 inira-part- y GIVES CP CAREER Edwards, readuig wood movie roles. and her husband, bapued for Religion Red-hkjie- d actiess Penny Bible to daughter. Deborah, has given up I lolls She will appear only in teligtous films. Penny TV casting director Ralph Winters, plan to be -- .estimated ! at-- atomic tests grounds the Atomic tending last year on Energy Commission baf receiv- ed anonymous charges that he w as a security risk. Condon de-- 1 nied these in a congressional hearing but Mitchell said the AEC never lifted its ban. Roosevelt, son of the late President. was accused of numerous. Infedelities w ith other women in ; his wife's. divorce action.. He de- rued these and was endorsed by the Democratic Council as the r Democratic candidate in CaliforCondon was 4s - 7? L JKj tl - Indo-Chin- -- -"i Serious Charges Mitchell said Condon had talked with Gordon Dean, former chairman, and Lewis L. Strauss, present AEC chairman, about re- - gg moving the restraint upon his movements and was unable to change their opinion." Although a member of Congress, Mr. Condon carries the handicap of restraint imposed by an executive agency of the government from which other members of Congress are free, Mitchell said. The charge on which these restraints a,e based must be regarded as serious and 4 , . -X? Md. Tonight At 6:30 Home building in Logan City got off to a good seasonal start during March, when lermits for WASHINGTON (UP) Republican legislative leaders said seven new dwellings were obtained at the city engineers office. today President Eisenhower will clarify tonight the conM. M. Marler, assistant engin- cerns which Americans and the world have on the eer, reported home construction and other problems totals at $96,000 for the month. Mr. Eisenhow;er gave a preview of his Revised extemporfolwere the Receiving permits aneous talk at 6:30 p.ra. MST to GOP leaders at lowing: S. F. Jacobsen, 321 Chestnut their regular weekly White House meeting. H-bo- te Senate GOP Leader William F. Knowland said the speech will certainly clarify a lot of problems which may have been in peoples minds at home and abroad. and said the legislative leaders also got a preview of a .speech to be given Friday night Herbert Brown.u by Atty Jr. on government efforts to com- bat the Communist menace. Know Missed the WAUKEGAN, 111., R flf oad Walter Puckett, 22. was cb rged with reckless driving yesterday after he drove his motorcycle into a local bar. Police said Puckett roared into the tavern, circled the room once, To Seek Legislation then knocked down Mrs. Olean Know land said Brownell would Roberts, 30, as she emerged from report on government efforts in a powder room. Mrs. Roberts w the past and the present and sug- treated for abrasions. gest legislation to strengthen the governments hands in meeting the Red problem. - State Observes Chet Holifieid urged Mr. Eisenhower to point the way tonight to atomic peace in his speech aimed primarily at what the chief executive calls Rep. Arbor Day State, county, and city offices in Utah closed today in observance of Arbor Day, a legal holiday, along with banks and other financial institutions. Parking in metered areas in most Utah communities was free today although department and grocery stores remained open. (D.-Ca- excessive hysteria affecting Americans and their Allies. But the chief executive may also touch one Jhe lwsome implig cations of hydrogen bombs and the grve Communist threat in and, indeed, all Southeast Asia. International Baa a member Tre planting Ceremonies were Holifieid e Atomic panned throughout the state. The of the 'of Utah Pioneers j ergy Committee, said he hopes planted a tree al the Capitol the President will take the op building in honor of the pioneers portuntty to make constructive of 1834. suggestions looking toward interThe Salt Lake Council of Wom- national discussion of atomic disen planned to honor its retiring arm ament I hope he will come forward Mrs. William H. president, with a strong request for an inElggren with a ceremony Monday at Lindsey ternational conference on this (Continued on Page 2) Gardens. governmental city-killin- Indo-Chin- a, fD.-Cal.- Senate-Hous- tree-planti- : U.S. ), H-Bo- all-o- , newly-plante- Bi-da- Secret- ! Alva's shy when it came to publicity, the aged maestros maestro kept his retirement a secret until after the close of the weekly concert of the National Broadcasting Company symphony orchestra, which he had directed for 17 years. Drops His Baton As thq oiUiestra finished the personal 80-ye- ar . y On Sears Issue in 1830 and pointed to opportunities of the church in the future. He told church members they have the responsibility to proclaim thaf the church is divinely established and to proclaim peace and good will, unto all postponed until toimorrow a showdown on whether Samuel counsel p S(.ars Rhould Rerve for the MtCarthy-Armdespite he made in 1952. hearings statements mankind. Other speakers at the first two general sessions yesterday were Temporary Chairman Karl F,. Joseph Fielding Smith. Council met today with of Twelve; Stephen L. Mundt Richards, Sen. John L. McClellan of Arfirst counselor in the First Presubcommittee sidency; Hugh B. Brown assistkansas, and announced the ant to the Council of Twelve; Democrat, Ezra Taft Benson. Council of meeting was put off until tomorTwelve; J. Reuben Clark, second row morning. Mundt said th meeting was counselor in the First Presidenpostponed at the request of Sep. cy; LeGrand Richards, member who of Council of Twelve and S. Dil Everett W. Dirksen. ls visiting his daughter in Ten- worth young of the First Council nessee and could not return in of Seventy. time for a session today. Trust in God Elder Benson tpld the church Praised McCarthy Mundt said Sears attended members that fear of atom about three minutes of todays bombs, communists and depression ran be if people meeting and was told that the will live the dispelled gospel, the keep to discuss subcommittee wanted commindments and trust in taken had that developments God. place since we saw him ThursElder Benn , Secretary of Agday morning. riculture in president EisenhowThat was when Sears was hired er's cabinet, made a special trig after saying he had never taken (Continued on Page 16 McCar-thyisa stand on McCarthy or A few hours later Boston newspaper files yielded stories indicating he had praised the t'hurchili addressed Commons in response to a Laborite demand fc a full discussion of the implications of the hydrogen bomb tests.' lie spoke after former La-s- r borite Prime Minister Clement Attlee had introduced a motion calling for immediate talks on the issue between Churchill, (R.-S.D- y .) senior (R.-Ill.- Piesident Eisenhower and Premier Georgi Malenkov of Soviet Russia. Churchill was said by authoritative sources to have been supplied by President Elsenhower with all Information on the Amertests permissible ican under U. S. security laws. Speaks Confidently l, Last Tuesday a dejected Churchill had been forced to admit amid cries of shame from his Laborite critics that the United States had' supplied him with no information on the Pacific tests Today he spoke out confidently. It would indeed be a dire day if the Soviet government were Wisconsin Republican. Mundt said Sears replied that able to confront the free world demon - he very much wanted to talk with the kind of strations the United States Is with the subcommittee. will Mundt said the group conducting, Churchill said. In fact, I believe that what is surely have an announcement af Pre- happening, what has happened, ter tomorrows meeting. and nhat is going to happen in sumably this would concern the Pacific increases chances of whether Sears would remain as world peace more than the counsel. chances of world war," he said. Reporters asked whether Sears Attlee bad called the belief that would function today as subcomcould prevent wars a mittee counsel in setting up a the "profound illusion. staff and establishing rules of procedure. Mundt said Sears first task was to meet with Dirksubsen, who heads a three-ma- n last notes of the Prelude to Act I sensed the finality of Toscanini s committee on rules. With Dirksen Die of Richard Wagners departure. The audience was slow absent, he said, there was nothing the slender conductor to leave, reluctant as Toscanini for Sears to do today. stepped from the podium without himself had been to end the brilliant career that began In turning to the audience. He dropped his baton and falt- 1887 when he was 19 and touring Dedicatory ceremonies and open ered, unsure. A member of the with an Italian opera company orchestra leaned forward, picked in South America. house for the Malouf Building, addition to Logan junior it up and handed it to hrm.. Then tn . ric n n-- t ' comTotc.nini walked through the orvsr0 h'hlgh facilities, will be conducted Logan Junior chamber of WedMarcll Thursday, 7.30 p.m.. under spon-2- merce members will meet chestra into the wings. He didnt ,lCt'HKraT his look back. nesday. 7:30 p.m.-- , in the Bluebird sor?hip 0f tho school P T A. 7 , .fnlv, Is Hess to hear the state Jaycee presiW, Ahin Behind him. the applause of when I Principal must reluctantly lay aside with P T A officials in dent, Wendell Maxtieid, Kays-villthe audience roe and was working baton and say goodbye to my The orchestra and mil- my preparing the program. orchestra. lions of radio listeners across the There will be a brief meeting Cal Stoll, local oresident, stated In a reply beginning Dear in the new building, which Is that Pres. Maxfield will be princination waited for the maestros program Sarnoff said Toscan- located immediately west of the pal speaker. Also on ? return. But he never came. Maestro, inis letter had touched me junior high. Then, the remainder will be reports of current activiStarted at 19 Finally, many minutes later, deeply but that he 'had fully of the evening will be devoted to ties, and announcement of nomthe applause begin to die. Some earned the right to lay down j a tour of Malouf budding facili-o- f inations for annual chapter lues. those down front wept as tl.-- ! our baton. Diplomats Say: prose-ceremoni- es Temper Hope Indo-Chine- STEPPED FROM PODIUM, NEVER TO RETURN that frw can challenge. Opened the Sessions handsome. old spiritual leader of 1,500,000 Mormons was the first speaker at the opening general session of the three-daconference yesterday. Pres, McKay citejJ the growth of the church since its founding MAESTROS MAESTRO NEW YORK ST Arturo Toscanini. whose shy genius as a conductor made him a living legend, ha', given his last music ta the world. son of At 87. the white-haire- d an Italian tailor left a Carnegie Hall podium last night never to return. As he walked quietly away, he left behind him a lifetime ot musical accomplishment Square and the Tabernacle yes- terday to hear LDS President David O. McKay appeal to them to renew their service to Gods church and to show greater kindness and forebearance toward our associates. The Showdown ing us that. j j Unit Postpones LONDON (UP) Prime Minister Winston Churchill declared today in a vigorous speech to the House of Commons that the American hydrogen bomb tests increased the chances of world peace more than the chances of world war. Churchill said Britain would not ask the United States to tests in the Phcific. halt the series of We would rather have them carried out there than in Silieria," he said. Let us all thank God for spar- ut ' V il Tests mb PARIS W Marshal Alphonse Juin, stripped of all his French defense posts lasts week, resigned today as NATO commander of all Central European land, sea and air forces. He said he would join Gen. Charles DeGaulle in an fight against the European army plan. Juin was publicly humbled for Ignoring an order of Premier Joseph Lantel to explain in person a speech in which Juin publicly denounced the European Army plan. The army scheme Ruthless vardalism has would place 500,000 rearmed Ger- damaged new decorative ousy tnans in the uniform of a tom M(j shade trees, planted this mon European defense force. street de- The marshal informed Laniel spring by Logan city partment. he was ' declaring war on the That was the disconcerting reEuropean army scheme, back- port made today by Superintenbone of American defense pi a is dent Leo Kimball, who btated for Western Europe-- , in a boys with knives have conference in Laniels office that d slashed down many of the today. have pulled or trees, Foreign Minister Georges them to the ground. promptly called NATO The city spent $1000 for ash, ary-general Lord Ismay and asked him to convene an imme- maple, crimson red maple, and diate meeting of the 14 -- nation other types of shade trees, to be NATO Council to act on Juins planted along parkings in the city. resignation and appoint a replace- Another $800 was spent getting them planted in numerous sec- ment. Laniel was kicked yesterday by Hons of the city It will be a problem now to an angry extremist among a mob who used the firing of Juin as obtain trees for replacements, an excuse for a demonstration at Mr. Kimball said. We are going to plant spotters the Arch of Triumph, where the Premier and Defense Minister In the city where new trees are Rene Pleven were taking part in .planted. Offenders will be honoring the dead of j cuted to the full extent of the 'law. We appeal to parents to help the War. Not since former Premier Leon In preventing such destruction of Blum was attacked by extreme trees, shrubs and flowers on pubrightists in 1936 had a high rank- lic property. Mr. Kimball's sombre report of ing French political figure suffered suqh an Indignity. tree damage came orr Arbor Day. 13 you doing down there? the tourist asked. tiding on my horse, replied the farmer. what ate you doing on a horse under all this top-sodust? asked the tourist, to which the farmer replied; Shucks, Im driving a hundred head ot cattle. Man in picture above is Harold Bray, of Syracuse, Kan., Illustrating the fable. Churchill Favors As NATO Chief President Speaks $272,753. DEEP HUMOR The drought, water shoitage and dust storms in southwest Kansas hae spawned some wry humor like "If ou see an old hat on a dust dune, dont kick it Story goes that a tourist found such a hat beside a Hamilton County highway end picked it up There was a mans head under (1. "What In the world are Jain Resigns wo Thermont, Up In March v .jf IKE THE FARMER President Eisenhower talks with contractor Wayne Harris (left) as he inspects the progress of construction on his farm at Bettysburg. Pa. After looking the farm over, the President motored to his retreat at Camp David at nearby Home Building a War. a F.xpeiutituri Bom the office of the corporation of the presidency of the chutch during 53. mainly trorn tithing contributions totaled $29 9(8)000. Major items among these expenses included $11,716,000 for stake and ward building const! urtion and maintenance. for general administrative expenses including living allowance of the general authorities, $5,765,000 on missions and missionary expenses, $2,781,000 for temple construction and For New Chapels of the stakes and wards from revenue other than The tithing totaled $27,420,000 major expense Item in this category was $11,922,000 for building. Speakers at this mornings session generally urged members to seek divine guidance in "living obedience to the truth, to take advantage of .the great opportunity to study the Word of God," and to "beware of manmade philosophies and doctrines that would detroy faith. Speakers Included Apostle Harold B. I,ee; John Longden, assistant to the council of 12 apostles, and Oscar A. Kirkham and Levi Edgar Young, member of the First Council of the Seventy. The conference will be highlighted tomorrow, the anniversary of the founding of the church, with the selection of a new apostle to the late Im Matthew Cowley.replace But Church faithful packed Temple been killed or Hundreds of rebel bodies danon the glistening barbed wire defenses that nrile the egie foitiess. The muddy, seltou Namvoum River which runs through Dien Bien Phu was turning pink with blood. The renewed fighting caused the French high command to postpone an attempt to evaluate Dien Bien Phu's wounded defenders. Enable to Land For 10 day the wounded have been piling up in underground infirmaries because no plane or helicopter has been able to land n on the airstrips.' The French said their pilots deserved much credit for helping to halt the Communist onslaught that had brought Red troops to within 1000 yards of the garrisons heart. But they said most ot the glory should go to the fighting fools of Dien Bien Phu. a band men of many nationalities who fought without deep aaginst a fanatical foe that outnumbered them more than 4 to 1 at the outset Of the most crucial battle of the seven-yea- r birth rate of a marriage death rate of Expen-.e- of 0 'r- endorsed in the 6th District. th 0CK1 Ins 1953 repotted a 39 24 per thousand, rate of 9 24 and a 5 68. maintenance, $1 514 000 on general welfare w oik. and $4 879 000 for educational activities, including support of Brigham 3oung Lniversity in Provo. shell-tor- - three-mon- - The gled et Drive; Rulon J. Rasmussen, 375 North 5th East; Cantwell Brothers. 1378 East 10th North, and 1366 East 10th North; Wayne Smith, 456 North 4th West; Lynn Skabelund, 397 Laura Lynn Drive, and Dr. Vernon Lightfoot, 1626 Saddle Hill Drive. Remodling and additions boost-s building permits ed I1 to S107,150with the total being $193,400. Last year in March, permits amounted to S202.453 boosted by the Ellis school addition. In three months of 1953, the figure was t,T telecast over IS stations tn five wesicin states In his repent, eonfetentf Sec-- l nlet son sail! elite Joseph lonilitiou tlieie weie now 1014 381 1. I) S Til stakes, 1655 The intm ma'ional repot t was tnemhei s ill wauls and 229 mdependon blana hulil'ght of set olid tlav activiches anil 31 1.381 niemlieis in 42 ties at the conlct cnee, which missions a itend timing to Temndei son also noted Fide r Salt downtown in ple Scpiaie Lake l itv 1 he c onfeieme pio- - that the e!,.,lcli meinliri slop, ex1 ceilings and clusive of those in missions, dur- weie biuaileast and an auditing committee icpoit said teicipts exceededh expendituies. leaving the t hint .1,4m flap and in sound finaiuial 000 wounded it. 26th District. 22 man army had soon into the 7th Day Adventist Church. cloudy. CENTS six-d- a Paul nias S or- I R d facts. An argument over the wisdom of the action seemed almost certain. super-secr- RRY M. MO! iAkE CITY, e Bt Ml l).iv dered the withdrawal, after the membership ot the Latter Mints church has now t cached French had thruM a counteraitai k against the a let old total of 1,246 362 it was anrebels, the Freni h high com- icpoitod todav at the 124th the nual genet al lonfereme in mand said Fresh lanks of paratioopers Salt Lake Tabcinailc lev tew ot I. 1) S stations joined the fighting for the first time since thev floated down to plated the t hint'll a updating reinforce the Flench bastion over budget for 19a.! fiom general andlocal funds at a total of $57,329,the weekend Ileavv Red losses Militarv sources said Vo mav have thrown his recruits against Dien Bien lhu's "fighting fools just to pi me 'hat his foiees had no! spent themselves in their! disastrous suicide attaiks of the, past week 'asualties for the Communist v asasult went up to 95(H) and 45(8) of them dead Since the fit.st battle of the siege een last Mari h 13 j moun- tonight Iom-muni- Red Gen. Vo Nguven Ola; Candidates to Ran Mitchell, it was disclosed list night, formally denied anv committee funds 'for J'ames Roosevelt's campaign for Congress in California and suggested he drop out of the race because of the case in sensational divorce which he was involved In a lengthy letter to California Ziffren. committeeman Mitchell also refused national party backing to Condon because ot unresolved .charges that Condon is a security risk Roosevelt fired back that there is "nothing new" in the things cited by Mitchell, that he is and has no "still campaigning intention of withdrawing. Condon issued a statement here shortly before midnight accusing Mitchell of a cowardly attempt to purge him and predicting he will be reelected In spite of FIVE with attacked cruits. (D-Cah-ft. Deny Accusations Condon w as barred from TP Tmlo-Chi- the rebel: northern defenses of Dim Bien Thu todav and then l cheated under heavy French fire, leaving more than 1000 dead behind them, most of them young re- In Nation&l Chairman Mitchell has denied the parts s support to James Roosevelt and Rep. Robert Condon He said he can't recall another Instance in recent years when the National Committee has In- tervened in local elections the way Mitchell plunged into the California congressional race. But he and other Democratic leaders noted the delicate situation and declined formal comment until they could get all the Tuesday: Partly coludy few showers over nearby tains! cooler tonight; low 28, high Cl. Southern Idaho: Mostly LOGAN. UTAH. MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1954 0 Surprise Greets Democratic leader expressed sui prise The Weather Meis-tersmg- Qwf ' Malouf Building Ceremonies Thursday Night Logan Jaycees Meet Wednesday fnt d, ; e. ! WASHINGTON W Diplomats warned the free world today against being too hopeful about the Big Three effort to revive negotiations on atomic disarm a-ment. They said long and patient negotiations will be necessary before the United States and Russia can ever agree on a mutual plan for ending the catacylsmic race. And the chances of complete failure still are large. The United States, Britain and France have called for a mjHing of the U. N, Disarmament Commission in a new bid to get the long stalled disarmament negotiations off dead center. Whatever develops, diplomats here hope a commission meeting will at least help calm the wor ds jitters and aiu BriU-- h Prime Minister Sir Winston Churdebate im chill In his Parliament. These expens also expect the move to provide an acid test far Russias professed iufrre-- t in ending the atomic arms race. The Russians recently a' e drop, 1 hints they are worried unchecked atomic build ?. ab |