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Show Ronge nos grain High "50 ni ', .... rj, 249 4 248 250 253 255 ... 256 -- 254 25o LOGAN, Away, Frost . . . four-mon- of Utah is Kearsley of Logan. Economics association 3ie Amy R. Agent Is lome . LaIaI rClCU I I IWVI A U State Unit lead . . . Tomor-j- s World. Sscn is the theme of National Week, April ie Demonstration to through May 5, according P.. s Amy Kearsley, Cache demonstration in tv home v.ho Saturday w as installed of Utah Home jnunies associaiton. Tnal and urban homemakers iaghnut Utah will join in the onal observance, under direc-- : n Utah Extension Service, r.ecakers Clubs are thriving ill of the state's counties. as president-i- : Ns Kearsley, of the Utah Home Eeon-,- c association, will assume offi- -. duties next spring. Miss ts Walz, South high school metor, took office as presi-fseason. the 1951-5Principal speaker at the spring v, cation, held in Hotel Ulan, is Mrs. Taylor W. Jackson, a sntiful natie and wife of a oi 2 wef physician. Her message was particularly jrjpriate for National Home anstration Week: 7o, find happiness, a to stay young by fam'lies working she smd. together, the children have playing 0 often out together prients. Or the parents plan ut'es without considering the leaving 1 e j firea." Nerall progiam of the Exter.-- a Homemakers clubs includes roving the home and keeping " family happy and well, to Miss Kearsley. Al the time, members are broad-"- g their horizons and develop-- J bptter understanding of Mui and international affair?, tbs home demonstration club vam covets food, health, clothing, family relation-chil- d development, home casement, ('.immunity and relationships, and ac-!l- Ians ..V,5 ; ? J will b" Jls W""k. 0( Roll Toward Encirclement Of Capital City Is Chinese Aim Moroni Daines th PROPOSE 1 cusses : CANNES, France, April 30 lU.R Aly Khan kept a discrete silence today on Actress Iliia that Hayworth's announcement vho will seek a "legal and permanent separation from him. The prince's private secretary in 'somewhere said Aly, now Eti' ipe." hid received no confirmation of the announcement front and "therefore Miss Hayworth has nothing to say. Prime BINGHAM, Utah, April 30 U.P Bingham mine worker, 36- Jaoobo Rodriguez Lopez, year-olwas killed instantly yesterday when struck by a falling rock at the open pit mine, Lopez, a machine man in the drilling and blasting department, was preparing to load a chaige when the rock struck him. lets said he died instantly. d Work-(Conttnu- SNOW TO GREET MAY Murfreesboro today and for the first lime in a long while, the General played second fiddle. It was Mrs. Jean Faircloth MacArthur's day in the middle Tennessee country town where she giew up. She brought her famous husbnnd and her son, Arthur, back to meet the home folks 14 years to the day after site and Gen. Douglas were married in New Y'ork on Aptil 30, 1937. The MacArthurs flew from New Mac-Arth- the General's Constellla-tio"Bataan. They landed at nearby Stewart air base for wel-- i coming ceremonies that touched r round of festivities off a Y'ork g ' T renton Announces May Day Festival for T uesday $ Black Market In Beef Attacked various "Sident NV,llh 71 L'arva Painter. Kathleen t J!!,31? r Garff. j .las Raymond No Cannon. Mu " rat Pi,. SM and ge J ;rr' n, five-hou- student ballot ir l" ir. which will add up to the biggest day in Murfreesboro's history. Important People The airport welcome committee included Gov. Gordon Browning of Tennessee, Mayor Jennings and a Joins of Murfreesboro, hu ge number of Mrs. MacArthurs girlhood friends. Murfreesboro'- prepared plenty of attention for Gen. MacArthur a parade, a speech at the middle Tennessee college football stad-- 1 ceremony at iu m. a wreath-lavina World War II monument, a greeting by a Filipino delegation, luncheon for land a country-clu- b the whole family s' Jean MacBut primarily it Arthur's homecomin to the town lot gave her for t hat quickly marrying a Y'ankVo soldier. Here, where she went to college and joined the local chapters of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Daughters of Ihe the home Ameiienn Revolution, folks turned out in 'full force to welcome her return and help celebrate her 14th wedding Senior high conducted Thurs- wiih ts Dr. M U R FR EES BORO, Tenn., April 30 lU.Ri The MaeArlhurs came to -? Aly Silent of N-- g In Home Town d j points F Ralph Bunche, UN official, disprogram with students at Prize-winnin- Pauline WASHINGTON. April 30 (UR The government will start prosecution of price control violators in four eastern cities this week in a move to head off a threatened black market in beef, it w as learned today. OUicial sources said the first big enforcement crackdown will stait with about 10 accused black market cheats in the meat and clothing line in New Y'ork, Boston, Philadelphia and Miami. Other jn osecut ions are in Ihe works, and will "move right along from here on, thie officials said. siccnsiui minces jn pri- re: Don Allen Lee 'n"'irlphi: Orma i;oid and 'A vice cCTyn Th''-P"and Reading0' 4 L'. score .. 2r. ta'.'y ; Dawna R Hex. Lois Arlam;Maxine and 7 an Bohei', e.xeou- it Her attendants . cen- - , j Mustering Out WASHINGTON. April 30 (URI- involuntary marine reservists daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart will be out of the corps by July, Richairis, and Carolyn Stevei.s, 1952, with mustering out daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Gain ed to begin this june. The announcement mas made Stev en.s Giicial chairman of th" May by Col. Homer Litzenberg, com- Day festival is Mildred Anderson, mander of the 7;h morine regiHer assistants ment in Korea, who appeared on PTA president. are Venice Reeder, Pearl Hp nrer, the national broadcasting Geneva Stephenson. No: nia Mar- anys "battle report television riott cr.d Drue Chambers. program yesterday. No reservist, he said, will be Clarkston and Cornish eitizeu have been invited to join the kept in uniform against his will Tienton May Day reremoniot "any longer than is absolutely In charge of the afternoon acThe annual May TRENTON Wilson, will be C. Edwc-itivities he will Day festival of Trenton held Tuesday under sponsor?. up piincipal of Trenton and iments Business of the Trenton school and tin civic organizations are prepai ing P.T.A. floals for the parade, which will Events for the day moildSeii form a procession ihrough towm the at achievement exerciees coronation ol Ihe in the morning, when out-- i following the school K0i April 30 iU.I pod her attendants ai n eiii. queen student of products standing Ch; na Las Reigning as queen will bo Miss ordered the : !' throughout the vear tv 'll be Colleen Pro, erty Marriott, eighth grade afternoon in the and on belonging display, wnr-Asiatic relay races, softball games, tra k student and daughter of Mr. and Marriott. Her at",e officiai and field events and a paiade w.p Mis. Wendell Vondell Richards, this year. are M,d tdav. tendant: be featured. lire Richards, ter, and Carolyn Stevens, ell 6f Trenton school.'' Nol-so- ''e are Vondella Stanford university In Palo Alio, Calif. Dr. Bulle t is serving as president of a model assembly, of representativer. of 60 coast colleges. Manchurian border, bringing reinforcements for the reds assault General's Wife Acheson Restates U. S. Policy Is Heroine Regarding The Korean War - Ting-wall- MODEL center, Nobel student body ajB; TOKY'O, Tuesday, May 1 U.R Chinese communist troops tightened a siege ring around Seoul Monday and began moving up massive reinforcements to assault the city. United Nations tank and infantry patrols struck out from the fortified capital, fighting brief skirmishes with the communists in the between the lines. I .ess Aggressive They reported the reds hud become "less aggressive" (luring the last 24 hours. One patrol counted 1,0(10 enemy dead, killed by a roaring Sunday night artillery hart age from more than 400 allied guns set up in Seoul. Air reconnaissance reported, however, that 3,000 enemy trucks were rolling south across the Tuesday For Election lections Tor 9" Mrs. Blanche Wilson, 71, of 29 West First 'forth, was struck down by a c .. this morning as she was walking east across Main Street at First North. She suffered shock, bruises, contusions and a possible hip fracture, according to Sgt. Ray Jones, who, with Offil N EXPECTED DEATH Wil- cer Austin Frank investigated. y liam Moroni Daines Jr., who exams will not be conducted died Saturday evening. until Tuesday. Driver Cited Driver of the cab was R. H. Walton, 54, who was going west on First North, nnd who turned right onto Main, striking Mrs. Wilson while she was in the pedestrian lane, and carving her about 15 feel. Mr. Walton was ciled for failure to yield light 'of way to a pedestrian, the police ofl'eers slated. Mrs. Wilson was (aken to LoWii'i.tm Moroni Daines Jr., 64, gan LDS hospital by the Logan-Cach- e president, and genet al manager fire department ambulance. of Daines Manufacturing comShortly after midnight Saturday pany. died unexpectedly Saturday at the junction of highways 91 and evening in a local hospital of 101 south of Logan river bridge, pneumonia, ears driven by Audis E. Wardle, He had been seriously ill only 3G. of Idaho Falls, and Mark G. four days. Smith. 23, of 835 North Sevenlh In First Ward collided nearly head-01Funeral services will be con- East, Logan, 1 duct" Tuesday, p.m in Logan Two persons were injured: First ward vhcapel, with Bishop Mr. Wardle received a severe Harold Nelson in charge. Friends laceration and shock, and may call at the W. Loyal Hall scalp his passenger, LaVerl Lordes, 33, 7 from this evening mortuary into 9 oclock, and at the family of Idaho Falls, suffered chest cuts. Both bruises and slight juries, residence, 83 South First West, were taken to Logan LDS hospital Tuesday until time of service.?. by the Logan Cache ambulance, Buriat in the Franklin cemeand their condition today was be of will direction under, tery termed "good." the Hall mortuary. Perhaps Confused Mr. Daines was prominent in R. A. According to Trooper Logan business, civic and church Reese of Utah highway patrol, f l". circles. Within recent years hWardle apparently became a hit had organized the Daines Manuas he approached the confused of makers facturing company, "Y intersection, driving south. He mt tal display fixtures. He was born in Hyde Park Feb. saw a car in front of him turn toward Hyrum and proceeded to 4, 18S7, a son of William M. and Elizabeth Hatch Daines. As a follow it, Trooper Reese explained. youth, he was educated in Frank- When he discovered that he should fork toward lin schools, and at the Brigham take the right-hanYoung College in Logan. Ogden, he switched suddenly to Mr. Daines married Nora the west, and collided nearly head-o- n with the Smith vehicle. Mr. Handy Nov. 17, 1910, in the Salt Lake L D S temple. Smith, riding alone, was not seriBusiness leader ously injured. He had been a manager of Both autos, a 1950 Chevrolet and general department stores n a 1951 Ford, were badly damaged. Preston and Logan for many Estimated speed of each, at the years, arid was assistant manager time of the crash was 35 miles of E. W. Elliott company in per hour. Logan for 12 years. He also had Assisting Trooper Reese with the been assistant manager of investigation were Deputy Sheriff store in Logan. Tom Rowley and City Officer John In Logan First ward, Burl. i Continued on Page No citations have as yet been issued. School ligli Reinforcements Services Slated g Builds Today's Home 9. FIVE CENTS - Spring sports enthusiasts were complaining about further pos- And there was even a bit of anxiety among agriculture folks, lest the spell become too prolonged . . . lest the eold grow more brisk and turn into frost, thereby threatening fruit and other crops. Weekend storms brought 1.53 inches moisture to Cache Valley, raising to 2.72 (lie total for April, and to 7.62 the total since January 1. Normal for April is 1.97, and Ihe period, 6.96 inches. Thus, according to Prof. J. O. Jensen of the Logan weather but- eau, precipitation for April this year, and for the four months since January 1, ate both above normal. Its been this storm of Ihe past week that has "saved the country" and replenished water supplies. 14,410 storm has been general and has been good 0 other areas which were harder hit for moisture than was Cache. The big worry now is possible frost. Meanwhile, it was rough-goinfor telephone and electric power line maintenance men. The local phone office, Logan headquarters of Utah Power and Light, and the municipal power office all reported scores of calls for repairmen. Trouble All Over From one end of the vailed to the other, the story was the same: Tree branches, overloaded with soggy snow, would break off and fall upon utlity wires. Numerous service wires from street into homes were snapped off, and several main lines were down. Logan City light department estimated that it will take 10 crewmen all of today and part of Tuesday to restore all the broken wires. The telephone company had its forces deployed to various parts of the alley, as did U. P. & L. Miss Lorraine Leishman of Utah Power and Light office reported that nearly every community in the valley was having its trouble with power line breaks. Several main lines were borken. along with many, many service wires, she said. "Limbs of trees falling upon the lines are causing most 0f the grief. "Were catching up with the ser-- , vj(.e tails just as fast as we can." Damage to decorative trees was heavy. Many fine speciment as well as "trash trees were split and maimed by the snow mantle. The forecast was not cheerful, and the barometer was still low. Continued precipitation for north- on Page 5) tonight, MONDAY, APRIL 30 Three persons were receiving treatment Joday in Logan LDS hospital for injuries received in two separate traffic accidents one just after midnight Saturday, and one at 9:30 a.rn. today. Early garden advocates walked past the plots of ground in which radishes, turnips and even peas were planted, mumbling: "It's a cinch you cant see down the rows tponements of cancellations. Above Average cloudy with showers totonight. Partly cloudy High today 46; Tuesday, Cache Accidents hidden plants were completely this morning. - mal Following trees hung low this morning, bending and Upping under their terrific loads of wet snow. . . . " taxed heavily. And if branches rested lines too, were broke and fell upon them, power or or Lttlv on them, flrvice was interrupted. I.rIMDKNT-KLEC- UTAH. Mostly day nnd Tuesday. 50. Low 3 Hospitalized Ibs tf d-Jou- Ini 51', Xyje Go, Snow jjtay The Weather M -' AH ncessarv. on Seoul. Night-flyin- g planes blasted the convoys, easily found because they were rushing south with headlights on in defiance of allied air strikes. Fliers said they destroyed 250 trucks. They said the vehicles apparently were loaded with troops, for they did not burn or explode as they would have if carrying WASHINGTON, April 30 (UP) Secretary of State Dean Acheson said today the United States must meet and repel the enemy in Korea but at the same time avoid committing America's major forces in a war against Soviet satellites. Rejecting more aggressive measures proposed by supporters of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Acheson said; "We are going to hold our course in Korea with firm gasoline and ammunition. Aerial Attacks During the day, however, other allied planes smashed trains and supply trucks, leaving large sections of communist-hel- d territory obscured by the smoke of blazing supplies. One patrol striking out from the allied-helcity brought back 50 prisoners and another took .35 prisoners. All were North Koreans. They were hungry and ragged. They told allied officers a criticnl shortage of food was hindering the red offensive. batteries of the The eight-inc- h U.S. heavy cruiser Toledo off the west coast near Inrhon joined allied planes and guns in blasting determination." Taft To Answer The secretary spoke before the 39th annual meeting of the U. S. chamber of commerce. Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., O., a major foe of Acheson on Far Eastern policy, was to answer the secretary of state later today from the same platform. Acheson said United Nations intervention in Korea already had achieved major accomplishments and there now are two ways in which the Korean situation may develop: One is that the fighting may spread despite our efforts to limit it. he said. "Further acts of the aggressor could touch off world war. "If this happens, the responsibility for it will rest squareon the Kremlin and its agents in Peiping. ly He said the other outcome is that "the fighting may be brought to an end in Korea. d the communist preparations for attack. The red siege arc around Seoul stretched from the Han river northwest of the city to the Han's junction with the Pukhan river east of Seoul. At one point thesi Chinese were within four miles of Seoul. Vogeier Family Leaves For America, Feeling Much Better Vienna, Austria, April 30 (U.R American businessman Robert A. Vogeier and his family left today for the United States. Freed only Saturday by the governHungarian Communist ment after 17 months In prison, Fofjeler took off by plane with his attractive blonde wife, Lucille, and their two children, Bobby, It, and Billy, 9. Also in the group was Mrs. Cove Horse Show Is June 2 COVE - Sixteenth annua! Cove Horse Show has been scheduled, for June 2 in Cove, sponsored by the horse show committee, of which Joseph F. Day is chairman. Th traditional exhibit has grown each year since its founding. Officers expect that this season's spow will top them nil. Directors of the show ar Ether Allen, Clarence Alien anil Horace Rawlins, with Hariis Allen ps secretary. At the committee's initial m""(-in;he date was selected and tentative plans formualated. Entries may be made 'with any member of the committee, Mr. Day announced. C 1 0 Convention .Opens Wednesday OGDEN, Utah. April 30 (U.B Annual convention of the Utah CIO opens for a three day session with an impressive Wednesday, list of speakers scheduled to appear. Among those sharihg the speakers rostrum will be Gov. J. Bracken Lee. Robert T. Creasey, assistant secretary of the U. S. depart-- , meat of the CIO. Ogden Mayor W. Bukin Wite will welcome the delegates at the first session, 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Mac Hearings Vogeler's sister, Iia, who stayed at the Vogeier home during the nerve-wrackin- g months that Vog-le- Ruled Closed r was held incommunicado in a Budapest jail. The plane carrying the group left from Vienna's Tulin airport at 2:25 p.nt. 6:25 a.rn. MST). Vogeier, 39 prepared for the journey by sleeping lale in his Vienna home under the protective guard of Austrian police ,iid U. S. army agents. A friend, Col. Grant Williams, retired manager of the International Telephone and Telegraph company in Austria, said he was much better today." Mrs. Vbgeler wearing a blue overcoat and a white blouse, remarked to reporters: Well, we made it. Vogeier, head of the Hungarian subsidiary of I.T. & T., was jailed 17 months ago and sentenced to 15 years in prison as a "spy. When he was released Saturday he said he wanted to return to the United States as quickly as pos- sible. U.P WASHINGTON, April 30 The Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations committees voted today to bar the press and pubic from opening sessions of into Gen. their investigation Douglas MacArthurs dismissal. Transcript of the testimony will be made available, however, as soon as it has been combed to delete material which might involve military security. The decision to keep the hearings closer, at the outset at least, was announced by Chairman Richard B. Russell, D., Ga of the Armed Services Committee alter the two groups had voted, along party lines, against public, sessions. had deRepublican members but the manded open hearing, Democratic majority voted them down. full-leng- Region Orchestra Cagers, Fixer Festival Thursday Are Indicted ' U.R NEW YORK, April 30 Twelve former college basketball players and accused "fixer Salva-Itoi- e Sollaz.zo were indicted on South Cache high school will be host to the Region One or-- l chestra festival, which will be held Thursday, May 3, at 8 p.m. Principal E. W. Payivj is gen- eral chairman. Orchestras participating in the festival will be from Logan, Lear j Eivei. Weber and Ogden, bribery charges today. Eddie Card, former Long Island "The idea of this festival is University star who allegedly be- to gel music appreciation before came the "contact and payoff the people of the community and man In the ring, was indicted on before the students, Mr. Payne 30 counts of offering bribes plus said. four counts of taking them. Repi esentation from the vat-iowas accused of 30 counts of schools wili present listeners with some of the best high school offering bribes. The other players indicted by talent in Ntah. the New Y'ork county grand jury There will be no formal deci-io- n were Al PvOth, Ed Warner. Ed Roas to which orchestra is man and Floyd Layne of City Colfirst, second, and etc. The' audilege of New Y'ork; LeRoy Smith ence will be the secret judge Adolph Bigos, Sherman White, as to the quality or who is Nathan Miller, Dick Feuiatdo and best. Lou Lipman of Long Island uni-- ( The public as well as all stuversity, and Connie Scliaff of New dents in the region are inv.leil Y'ork University. to be in attendance. Sol-'az- I |