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Show f Grain Range High Mar. May 2.58 2.55 2.48 2.49 July Sept. CloM 2.36 H 2.57 4 2.53S 2.54 2.46 2.47 2.47 2.48 Hi LOGAN. UTAH. MONDAY, JANUARY More Storm, Says Forecast Residents of the Intermountain West today were promised only a brief respite from Sundays storm before new snow from the Pacific Northwest reaches the area. Sundays storm was the same one the blanketed Nevada with its Audit Reflects A Healthy USAC Condition An audi that reflects a healthy financial condition of Utah State and coverAgricultural college, 1949 to June July the period ing 1951, was released during the past week by Reese M. Reese, state auditor. "Its a very satisfactory audit, Secretary commented Executive Russell E. Berntson today. Needs Dormitories Reflected in the audit is a definite need for additional residence halls on the campus to satisfacThe temtorily care for students. are deterunits housing porary erectwere They rapidly. iorating ed as .an emegency measure, following the war. meas"College officials feel that ures to provide adequate dormitories of a permanent type should be instituted as soon as possible. It was with that thought in mind that the USAC board of trustees held in abeyance of fund f $125,835, accruing from profits d housing f the units. This sum has not been transferred to the general college fund, but has been held In abeyance until the attorney general makes his ruling as to the pro, policy. priety of such aboard would like The college to use this money as a nucleus for a permanent dormitory conMr. Berntson struction fund, continued. Their Version The state auditors made this "Profits arising from comment: the operations of the proprietary activities of the college have not been transmitted to the state traesurer as required by law. No action has been taken pending an opinion of the attorney general. A transfer of $125,000 of these profits to a fund for construction of new dormitories has been approved by the board of trustees. We question the propriety of this college-operate- heaviest snowfall in years, but the front diminished as it swept east, and only two to eight inches of snow wet e' recorded in Utah. .6$ Inch Moisture However, a new storm was scheduled to rea h hete late this evening, spreading over the entire state by Tuesday. Cache Valley, snow depth Saturday and Sunday totaled 4 inches, containing .63 of an inch moisture. January total thus far is .83 of an inch, while the normal for the entiie month is 1.55. Temperaluies were reasonably w arm a high of 36 Sunday, and a low of 22 last night. Incidentally, coldest day of the winter came January 5, when 10 below zero was tegistered. The warmest of January thus far was last Saturday 44 degrees. Prof. Jay O. Jensen, chief of the local weather bureau located on the USAC campus, revealed that during last December, precipitation totaled 2.29 inches, compared to a mean f jr the month of re 1950. Thus, last years precipitation was more than 2 inches above normal, but nearly an inch under that of 1930. The weather forecast for tonight and Tuesday acknowledged the beauty of the sunshine that bathed the valley during this morning, but insisted that skies this evening, and would cloud-u- p move in before snow flurries morning. Of Mendon Ward MENDON John. O. Hughes, Barter Deal For 3 Nations Annual Meeting Is Wednesday Night , RICHMOND membership meeting of Richmond Black White-Dayand Inc. will be conducted Wednesday, 8 p.m., in the club rooms,' with speaker for the occasion being Prof. George B. Caine, head of the dairy department, Utah State Agricultural college. Pictures of last years dairy show will be shown.' Two directors for three-yea- r terms will be elected, and other matters of business discussed. All townspeople, and other dairymen, are invited. Directors whose terms expire are Quentin Peart and J. E. Erickson. Immediately following the membeiship session, board of directors will assemble and choose a chairman, vice chairman and s secretary, to serve during the In a letter addres- Mayor Earl J. Glade, Ciowther wrote: "I desire to be relieved of my duties as chief of police, effective immediately. ( Glade said the resignation would be accepted at a city commission meeting Tuesday. Meanwhile, Inspector O. B. Record was named acting chief by Public Safety Commissioner Ben E. Lingenfel-te- r until the position can be permanently filled. Glade emphasized that although the resignation came as no surprise, we didnt expect it voday." The mayor added that Crowth-er- s resignation was not over the Henrickson kidnap matter only, but a combination of things. to A Lieutenant Glade said Crowther would remain with the police force as a "Lieutenant in the uniform service. Pressure has been mounting during the past week following the arrest of John D. Billett 24, for the y kidnaping of Ricky, 14, and a $20,000 bank robbery. As it turned out, Billett was the police departments only suspect when the Henricksen youth first disap- FeudALittle new bishop of Mendon L D S ward, succeeding Reeves Bird. of the bishopReorganization ric was effected during Sacrament service, with the Logan stake presidency and high council in attendance. President Henry R. Cooper officiated. Counselors to Bishop Hughes are Devon Wiser, first counselor, and Claud Sorensen, second counselor. Ward clerk was retained Malayan Monday. The deal resulted from the conferences last week between Prime Minister Winston Churchill and President Truman in Washington and a formal announcement is expected from the American capital Tuesday or Wednesday. There also was a possibility Churchill might touch on the subject generally when he speaks here Monday night on the international situation. In his address to a state banquet given by the Canadian Government. the British Prime Minister was expected to describe how the future looks in the light of his conferences with Mr Truman and with Canadian Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent. Monday night's address will be tlie first major public statement the Churchill has made since he arrived ' in New York, Jan. 5. He will return Tuesday to Washington where, on Thursday, he will address a joint session of Congress. - Sees Crisis VATICAN coming year. A tentative date for CITY, (UPV-P- ope the 1952 show will also be selec- Pius XII said Monday that Christian civilization faces a steadily ted. Chairman during the past year growing crisis, and called for a has been Quentin Peart, with Milttight union i of ail Catholic on Webb secretary. forces in its defense. WASHINGTON (UR Capital observers detected Monday the signs of an incipient feud between the two former law partners who now hold the nations top atomic posts. Chairman Gordon Dean of the Atomic Energy Commission and Chairman Bien of the conMcMahon gressional Atomic Energy Committee, have begun tossing verbal barbs at each other with increasing frequency. So far, the barbs have been pretty carefully camouflaged, but they are pointed, his (NBA Telephoto) AUTHORITIES WILL CURL THEIR HAIR-Cou- nty authorities cracked down hard on Mr. and Mrs. Amos Barton "of Antioch, Calif., shown above with their daughter, Theola, 15, when they refused to pay $20 for failure to send a minor child to school. Theola was sent home from school last spring with orders not to return wearing pincurlers. The parents refused to send Theola back unless authorities relented. When fined, the Bartons stormed out of court leaving five other children, ranging in ages from 3 11, in custody of the judge, telling him to "feed, clothe and care for them. The district attorney announced the parents would be charged with abandonment of the children unless they bad a change of heart and claimed the youngsters. University of Scouting Begins Tonight at Logan Stake House The picturesque language of boys into the experiences of adthe Old West will be in use to- venture, fun and advancemenL night at 7:30, when the Univerfor Recognitions Training of sity Scouting gets underway at the stake house, 27 East First Council Training Chairman North in Logan. Heber Whiting has announced The term "Buckskin Men will that appropriate awards are to be used for all men who participate be used to designate the experas instructors or who qualify in ienced Scouters who have worn like buckskin and stayed in office the program as trainees. The instructors will wear a buckskin long enough to become trained themselves and now are helping fringe on the button of the right others learn the skills of leader- pocket of their uniforms. For the trainees, a frontiersman's vest is ship. a possibility. At the conclusion of Each man completing the trainthe courses, the sponsoring instiing course corresponding to his tutions from which the men come Scouting responsibility will be will be advised of the fact that known as a "Frontiersman. This their leaders have obtained the title implies that by virtue of his basic training needed for Scouttraining he is prepared to guide ing leadership. In the interest of encouraging quality and tenure of leadership, the sponsoring institution will be invited to present the prepared leader or leaders with a kit of materials from which a frontiersman's vest can IS SOMETHING COOKING FOR PRINCESS? be made. Medallion for Each Course d LONDON, (UR) "Johnny Dalkeith," Earl of Dalkeith, was visiting Princess Margaret at Sandringham Monday under circumstances remarkably similar to those preceding the engagement of Eliza-bet- h and Philip. Red-haire- The Brillsn press quickly seized the opportunity to engage in a little matchmaking the favorite national sport for the ? etty, princess. ' Sources close to the Roya Family said they did not believe an engagement announcement was imminent "although it will probably be true some day. nevertheless. The main bone of contention is how far and how fast the U. S. production program should be expanded. The first signs of friction developed after. McMahon delivered a Senate speech last fall calling for an "all out, $6,000, 000, atomic expansion program. Dean exhibited a notable lack of enthusiasm for McMahons proposal. His view which he restated Sunday in a Gannett News Service radio interview is that the nation's supply of scientific manpower and strategic materials is already being strained by the present defense program, which includes two huge new atomic plants. 000-a-ye- ar RENO IS ALL BUT ISOLATED The RENO, (UP) biggest Little City in the World was all but isolated Monday as the worst snowstorm in half a century raged furiously in and around the city. A blizzard shut off all surface links with the outside world Monday morning with highways, railroad and airlines shut down tight. The weather bureau predicted wind-whipp- blizzard conditions would con- tinue throughout the day and well into the night, possibly relenting somewhat Tuesday multi-colore- (NBA Telephoto) FAMILY SIZE P.O. W.S Allied troops, cleaning up Communist guerrillas behind the front lines, capture the Red and sometimes his family as well. The children shown here were brought down from ML Chirisan in Korea by elements of the Republic of Korea Capitol Division. No Vatican By ROBERT VERMILLION PANMUNJOM, Korea, (UR) The Communists almost broke up the Korean armistice negotia- -' tions Monday with a charge that the United Nations command was lying. As a representative of the UN command, I shall not sit here and listen to unfounded charges that the UN command is making a deceitful proposal and lying, Rear Admiral R. E. Libby angrily told the Reds. Denies Charges He denied the Communist charges, demanded an apology and finally proposed a recess until 11 a.m. Tuesday noon, Monday, MST. You cannot Intimidate us, retorted North Korean Maj, Gen. Lee Sang Cho. But he agreed to the recess. The exchange took place In the armistice subcommittee debating an exchange of war prisoners after Libby had contended that the UN voluntary repatriation plan contained advantages for both sides. The truce supervision subcomafter the mittee also recessed Red strayed from the subject to accuse the Allies of sending planes over the Red Chinese mainland. Plane Charge Chinese Maj. Gen. Hsieh Fang echoed radio Peipings charge that 16 American planes flew Sunday over Mukden, industrial center and probably Chinese military headquarters for Manchuria. A Far East Air Force spokesWASHINGTON (U.P.) Protestant leaders and key senators comment served notice on President Truman Monday that they will man offered only this on the charge: contir je to light appointment ol an ambassador to the Vatican, I can assure you that the Far no matter whom he nominates in place of Gen. Mark W. Clark. East Air Force Is confining its The White House announced Sunday night that Clarks name aerial activity to North Korea. had been withdrawn at his reMaj. Gen. Claude B. Ferenbaugh of the UN again pressed the Comquest. But Press Secretary Joseph Short emphasized that Mr. Trumunists in the subcommittee to man .plans to submit another ban on military airagree to nomination at a later time. field cpnstruction during a truce Bowed Out as your first positive indication stable Clark, who will, remain as cbm of sincerity . toward mander of the Army Ground Forarmistice and . . peace. ces, told reporters he bowed out Fang refused i on grounds that of the diplomatic assignment bethe Allied demand constituted in cause it had become such a conterference in North Koreas inter troversial Issue that he doubted nal affairs. the Senate would have confirmed him. Protestant church groups have ljV been raising vigorous protests ever since Mr. Truman moved last fall to make Clark the first U. S. anlbassador to the Roman Catholic State. Clark's nomination was submitBy ted to the Senate on the last day of the 1951 session, and no action SAN FRANCISCO CUR)- -A fresh snow was taken. Mr. Truman had said storm, loaded with rain and the crossed northern California Mon previously he would down nomination this year. day, accompanied by heavy Protestant leaders were not moland winds which struck the pours force. lified by the White House disclobay area with hurricane sure that some other nominee will Snowfall In the mountains, the be submitted for Clark. greatest in 15 years completly cut of trafic. The bay area received ite heaviest seasonal rainall total in 50 years. 79 Mile Winds The Coast Guard recorded winds at a peak of 79 miles per hour at 3:30 a.m. PST. About the same whole gale velocity winds (NBA Telephoto) time, an hour were recorded 62 miles of BEACH GIRL-N- ina (Iloncybear) at the San Francisco Airport. LONDON (UR) Capt. Henrik Warren, daughter of Just when the storm hit the Kurt Carlsen was decorated with Californias Governor Earl Warthe Order of the Danneborg the ren, has all the props appropriate hardest, the tug IntrepidofflostMea barge Danish flag by his native tyn-mar- k to the beach at Waikiki. She is dynamLe-loade- d In Marin County, Monday as he prepared to vacationing in Haaaii with her Nears Point about 8 located The barge was fly to New York for a ticker-tap- e mother. a.m. by Coast Guard and returned welcome. to the Intrepid. "Good old Carlsen," Well done, Good show, Carlsen," Thrpughout the bay area trees Carlsen, were toppled, windows we e brokLondoners We want Carlsen, en and television aerials weia shouted while the heroic skipper blown down. of the Flying Enterprise entered WASHINGTON (UR) Sen. Ralph Several Inches the Danish Club to receive the flooded t. Sudden said Monday downpours award, made by Denmarks King E. Flanders In bay area communities. streets. Frederick. needs a the Republican Party In San Francisco, intersections and Still modest, even shy presidential nominee this year held several inches of water. In of New his the prospect dreading g to with power enough Marin County, Second Street in York reception Wednesday Carlsen said as Danish Ambassador sweep the GOP into control of San Rafael and Drake Boulevard Count Eduard Reventlow gave Congress as well as the White in Kentfield were flooded. him the Order that he was very House. travel over Sierra Highway routes to Reno was virtually imhappy to receive it and did not know how to express his thanks. He said he believes Gpn. Dwight possible. Snow crews reported But please accept from me as D. Eisenhower high winds and drifting snows would a be a simple sailor my simple thanks were creating "blizzard condito all- - of you, Carlson said, first stronger candidate in that respect tions as they fought their way to than Sen. Robert A. TafL in English, then in Danish. marooned cars on U. S. Highway 395 north of Reno. Ambassador 'I San Francisco Bay Area Pelted Wind And Storm Captain Kurt Decorated By Denmark Ike Believer - vote-pullin- FIGHTING FRENCH ORPHAN REPAYS Reds Smash DEBT TO U.S. WITH HIS LIFE HOUSTON, Tex. (U.B) Alexan- - dria Stewart, the famous fighting iH Wdrld War II niJpH be a patch or medallion i.Frenchwasorphan of adopted by U. S. 34th award for each Scouting course vho Division when he was 12 years old, completed. By taking advantage has repaid his debt to the America of all the training offered, n he loved. might rather quickly have a He was killed in action in Korea. d vest front for His Mrs. Alex Axelrod, Scouting wear. The University of said guardian, she had received Scouting at this time offer the word Monday of his dea'h. following courses: Basic ScoutNo Real Name master, Explorer Adviser, Troop Stewart never knew his real Committeeman, Neighbor hood Commissioner, and Advanced name. He was adopted by memScoutmaster. Any adult Scouter bers of the 45th Division as a will find one of these courses mascot in North Africa in World helpful in his job. Explorer ad- War II. He fought, with the 133rd visers are, in addition to adults, Regiment through North Africa, invited to bring their elected Sieiiiy, Anzio and Into Italy. He young men officets with them. had been winded twice from pei-so- Has Been Lying SALT LAKE CITY (UP Salt Lake City Police Chief L. C. Crowther Monday resigned his position following a storm of protest over police handling of the Rickey Hent ickson kidnaping case. Atomic Chiefs prominent Cache civic and church worter, was Sunday sustained Command On Rickey Case of the boy, Mr. and Mrs. complained R. Henricksen, that police failed to cooperate in the search for their son when the Henricksens suspected Billett of the abduction from the beginning. Sustained Bishop Reds Claim UN Quits sed afternoon vith becoming mostly cloudy snow tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature to day. Warmer tonight early Scuff E. 0; Days M peared. Parents John 0. Hughes Partly cloudy this FIVE CENTS AFTER A HECTIC Salt Lake Police CHICAGO CHANGEOVER Chief CHICAGO (U.P.) The Muller family, survivors of the sunken freighter Flying Enterprise, journeyed towards Salt Lake City Monday after a hectic changeover in Chicago. Kurt Muller, 51, of Kiel, Germany, and his wife and two children were permitted to purchase some apples Sunday after a long argument with a conscientious pullman porter who was obeying orders to keep them together during a train changeover here. Muller wanted to get some food for his family because he was afraid his money would run out during the four day train trip to Salt Lake City if the continued to eat in the trains dining car. Travelers Aid officials finally stepped in and allowed his daughter, Liane, 19, to get the apples. Mr. and Mrs. Muller are converts to the Latter-da- y Saints Church who left their home to make the trip to America on the Flying Enterprise. Muller was separated from his family when Capt. Kurt Carlsens ship ran into trouble and all passengers left the vessel. Muller was taken aboard the transport Gen. Greeley and his wife ard children aboard another ship which took them 1.30 ' . Vears Totals to Rotterdam. They flew to New York to rejoin Muller. Cache va.ey precipitation durThe family received fresh clothing,- train tickets to Salt ing the entire year of 1951 was Lake City and $50 in cash in New York after authorities above normal but below that of learned they had lost all their belongings on the Flying a year ago. Totals are: 18.91 inches of moisEnterprise. ture for 1951, compared to 16.63 ncrmal for a year, and 19.76 for ar e 14. 1952 s transfer. The auditors recommended that the purchasing department make Fred Taylor. large purchases by advertising or Retiring counselors ere Howard receiving bids, as required by law. Baker and Kay Sorensen. funds of A breakdown college A group of ward memindicated that the Institution re- bers large the reorganization attended ceived $175,347 from federal govmeeting. They expressed a spirit ernment sources, $1,912,486 from of goodwill and cooperation tostate sources, $61,119 from endow- ward the incoming bishopric, and ments, $105,550 from miscellan- voted a sincere thanks to the eous receipts, and $1,699,400 from leaders. student fees or a total of $3,953,-90- 5 retiring Hughes has served as Bishop two-yethe period. during a member of Logan stake high Years 10 Million In council for about a year. He has The experiment station, operatbeen active in conservation procolthe with ed in conjunction jects, in sportsmen's activities and follows: as lege, received money other community affairs. He is $421,-91U. S. government sources, farmer by ocupation. state sources, $570,854; gifts a Mr. Wiser is former stake suand grants, $141,222, and departof YMMIA, and is mental sales, $125,119 or a total perintendent as is the second for the experiment station of also a farmer, counselor, Claud Sorensen. Mr. $1,239,106. been active in ward The extension division drew Sorensen has $427,076 from U.S. government affairs. sources, $388,634 from state sources and departmental sales, and $1,000 from gifts, or a total of $816,710 for the extension service. Associated student fees and miscellaneous receipts added up to $221,076, while student fees for reathletics, and miscellaneous ceipts, totaled $203,645. OTTAWA. Ont. (UR The UnitTotal receipts for the college, ed States, Great Britain and Canand its related agencies, during ada have agreed on the terms of the two years were $10,558,462. a barter deal involving American Thus the college is a $5 million steel, Canadian aluminum and a year institution. tin, sources here said Black-Whit- The Weather ie Herald Journal Low grenade explosions by the time he was 14. The 34th Division came home, ar.d Stewart came home with them. After several months, he tried to get back into the U. S. Army. But recruiting officers discovered he was a French alien and turned him over to immigration authorities. Then Deported He was deported to France, where French authorities accused him of being a Canadian deserter. They gave him 24 hours to prove French citizenship which was impossible, since all records at the French orphanage from which he came had been destroyed. He stowed away on a ship and arrived at Galveston, Tex., on In dependence Day, jailed as an alien. 1947, He was Mrs. Axelrod, then assistant V. S. district attorney in charge of alien affairs from the southern district of Texas became interest- -' ed in the case and members of the 34th Division came forward to help. Rep. Albert Thomas of Houston. Tex., introduced a bill to legalize the boy's entry into the United States. Word Come In August, 1950, a few days after the bill was passed, Stewart joined the U. S. Army. Mrs. Axelrod said she was notified that Alexandria was killed in action with the 23rd Infantry Regiment in Korea when he walked onto a land mint on Dec. 28. Allied Attacks 8TII ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea (UR) Waves of counterattacking Chinese smashed a United Nations attack on Chirstmas Ridge Monday, but it cost them at least 100 men. An 8th Army spokesman called the action the heaviest and blood-- 1 iest of the new year despite its relatively small scale. The Chinese also repulsed a UN attack northeast of the cease-fir- e conference city of Panmunjom Sunday night and, pursuing, drove the Allies from two advance positions. However, the UN troops rallied and recaptured one of the positions in a counter-attac- k early Monday. |