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Show ) Grain Range July September December March- - 207 210s 217 221 204 208 218 218 he He 204 208 218 218 Qi' LOGAN, UTAH, SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1953 VOL. 44. NO. 128 The Weather ourna Sunday: Fair and warmer, low high 70, except Logan low 40, 38, high 68. TEN CENTS South Korea Warns U N Concerning Foreign Troop Issue South Koreas foreign minister said Satwould army fight any foregin troops that enter urday South Korea to take charge of prisoners refusing repatriation. Pyun Yung Tae, also acting prime minister, said that if an armistice was made on the basis of the new UN proposals, the ROK army "would resist by force if necessary, bringing alien troops into this j sovereign country. SEOUL (UP) ROK Senator Takes Whack At We would be compelled to mobilize the national army to halt the foreign troops U they came with the purpose of superWASHINGTON (W Sen. Alex- vising prisoners of war, he said. struck back The minister was referring to ander Wiley hard Saturday at Sen, Robert A. troops from India, Poland and for-- 1 Czechoslovakia who under the Tafts plea that America get about" the United Nations as proposed armistice would enter a weapon against aggression. South Korea to take custody of The enemies of the nation, he Communist troops that refuse to HR LONDON Churches said, would like nothing better go home. than to see the United States This would be a tragic out- throughout Britain expected caabandon the UN and attempt to come today, named Pyun said, but added pacity crowds Coronation go it alone." that his coutry would not hesiSunday by the tate from taking such action if Church of England. Stresses Unity d At London's St. "On this Memorial Day I do it becomes necessary. not believe that we eould pay Pyun said it still was not de- Pauls Cathedral, the Archbishop more fitting tribute to the honor- cided whether Gen. Choi Duk of Canterbury, who will crown ed dead, Wiley said, than to Son, South Korean delegate to Queen Elizabeth II next Tuesday, reaVirm our faith In the UN as the truce negotiations, would will conduct a special service of an instrument for working out attend Monday's session at preparation for the coronation." Many other churches have set the ills of a sick world. He can either attend or stay the day aside as a day of coronaWiley, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations committee, de- away," Pyun said. There Is no tion prayer. Others will hold a fended the need for Allied cooper- established and binding rule that prayer vigil on the eve of coronaation in a speech prepared for the ROK delegate must attend tion. the Arlington National Cemetery each session." Fine Response services at which the President Can Recall Delegate When the queen in her ChristHe said however that South mas broadcast asked her subplanned to preside. Although Wiley did not refer to Korea can recall its delegate if jects to pray for her on her corJanice Burton, Afton, Wyo., and Shirlene Griffeth, Four members of the 1953 commencement exercises are Monday, also at 10, in LEAVING OLD MAIN Taft by name, it was obvious his it wishes and added, I person-addre- onation day, regardless of their the fieldhouse. These graduates are Wade G. Dewey Preston, both prospective graduates in home economgraduating class at Utah State Agricultural college was prepared with the ally would like to see him out religion, she struck a and ics. will class citizens Several of receive from valedictorian; the agronomy down Logan, responsive major prominent walked as honorary were photographed steps they of the Senate Republican of the meeting. remarks chord. 10 Herald Gunnison, Nelson, and Journal.) journalistic photography; degrees. (Photo by Ray Stanley Peterson, a.m., Old Main. Baccalaureate service is today, leader in mind. These statements were made The clergy made her appeal It was the second rebuff hand- - at a press conference with Ko-e- d the spbject of sermons throughTaft by an administration rean newspapermen. Pyun has out the land, explaining the leader. At his mvs conference said in the past he would resign meaning of the ancient symbolMr. Eisenhower fired a blunt his post if the UN proposal was ism of the rite which goes back no when asked If he agreed accepted. to the time when kings were conwith Taft's go it alone speech Such a humiliating ceasefire sidered to rule by divine appointwould not only mean an end ment, ' Tuesday. to our national life but the total Need Allied Support Roman Catholics in Britain toWiley warned against those end of the free world. W day began a three-da- y period of continue to raise our voice prayer fore for us their Protestant , from our of the Utah successive 60th For the year, graduates Alliesand who are blind to the of warning against such a queen. It will end Monday night WASHINGTON (UP) President Eisenhower silently paid State Agricultural College will meet for baccalaureate and of their act. The aster. with a mass celebrated in Westcommencement exercises. homage Saturday to the nation's war dead and then a'pplauded (ree w orlds house c a n n o tl In the meantime, South Korean minster Cathedral by Bernard Traffic deaths warmly an assertion that America cannot afford to go it stand, he said, if some now split President Syngman Rhee has in-- it Cardinal Griffin. Elder Harold B. Lee, a member of the Council of Twelve CHICAGO, OR structed his cabinet to meet with A special mass will be said Latter-da- y wittingly or unwittingly. of of Church Christ advance estimates alone. Jesus of with the Saints, kept pace Apostles di-him Monday two hours before Monday in the Basilica of the Wisconsin The took Senator ! be The statement was made by Sen. Alexander Wiley as 35,000,000 automobiles crowdwill deliver the sermon at the baccalaureate services to rect issue both with Tafts view the truce talks are resumed at Holy Apostles in Rome. held at 10 a.m. today, in the field ed the highways Saturday for the at the Memorial Amphitheater ifi Arlingoton National ceme- on the United Nations and the Pantruinjom. In Westminster house. first big holiday of the season. tery after the President had laid.) doubts he expressed concerning! Rhee left Seoul yesterday for members of the sovereign mili10 891 a.m., Monday, June 1, at the validity of the North Atlantic his summer retreat on the south tary order of the Knights , of By Saturday night, a United a red, white and blue wreath students will be 3 warded diplo-- ; coast after his spokesmen had Malta will take part in the sermutual defense system. Press survey showed 109 persons on y,e tomb of the Unknown mas in commencement exercises, We did not go it alone in warned the U, N. that South vice, and for the first time since Three honorary degrees will be had been killed since 6 p.m. Fri- - soldier, the 1940s, Wiley said. "We are Korea never would accept the the reformation will wear the 90 died in presented at that time: a doctor day night. Of the total The President sat impassive not going to go it alone in the new Allied formula for a truce black and white dress of the ac18 miscellaneous in of humanitis to Harold B. Lee of traffic, 1950s. The danger to us is far in Korea. order. Salt Lake City and Ella V. Reeder cidents and one in a light plane and stern - faced as he heard The emergency cabinet meetgreater now than it was then. Special services of prayer and Wiley, principal speaker at the of Brigham City, and a doctor of crash. ing was set for 9 a.m. at the tbinksgiving will be held In all Ned H. Dearborn, president of ceermonies, bluntly reject the science to Lyle F. Watts, retired The weather crossed up summer resort. The Communists synagogues of Britain and the chief of the U. S. Forest Service. the national safety council, said go it alone proposal advanced weatherman yesterday. are scheduled to give the U.N. Commonwealth, today or TuesAn informal reception for gradJ W. Farrell, president that the traffic toll was running by Sen. Robert A. Taft F. Dr. He had predicted continued their answer to the Allies final day. More than 30,000 copies of and tragically on tlvir uates, and ironically parents friends, the of also State emeritus Kansas college proposal by rejected storm for Memorial Day in The council estimated proposal for settling the prisoner the service have been distributed. .alumni, faculty and others interwiU schedule, alumnus of Eisenhower, Cache Valley. Instead, dawn and two-da- y at 11 a.m. The Reds in in the die would 240 will be held at dispute State Utah ested, persons commencement the address, broke on a nearly cloudless sky,; have thumbed down parts eftect weekend. Listened Memorial from Day , Intently Agricultural college today Uerschel Bullen Jr. of Logan, and within a few hours, the sun of the plan. It isnt too late yet tc save The President listened intently 4 to 6 p.m. in the main lounge of the chairman vice college had no competition whatever. to those portions in which Wiley, of the union building. WASHINGTON, OR Secretary It was a relief to drenched Bo?d of trustees, will preside at lives over the holiday by driving without Acting President and Mrs. E. of State John Foster Dulles tried Taft by Dearborn said. mentioning sensibly, selvlce.scitizens who have been hoping - Peterson Mem-be 1 of vvijl accident cothe worst In s hosts, the pPresident Report to work out a new policy for the name, called for continued 77GfS that spring soon would come. bers of the board of trustees, the Near and Middle East Dr. E. G. Peterson, acting holiday, six Maine Maritime operation with our Allies following In the previous 24 hours, storms deans, and their partners, have his Academy cadets were killed late with the United Nations. tour of had left .52 of an inch moisture pslden of ,USAC f11 As Wiley finished, the Presi- also been invited to participate. that troubled area of the world. on the valley floor, raising to tche.,.,p,reS!"t S. .f,""."!1,."??!1 n yesterday at South China, Me., de-- 1 Background music will be play-- 1 when their car collided with a dent broke into a smile, applaudne as0 had to grind out deei-e- d SALT LAKE CITY, 2.83 inches the total for May. Sunday, and will confer the Maughan and Dorothy Me-- 1 sions on such other problems as by Mon- - heavy power shovel, the grees upon of Agriculture Ezra Taft graduates to and Mrs. ed turned 1.98 Normal for the month is warmly, ReMurdie and In the Dakotas, two persons George Pahtz. the Korean truce negotiations, day. Wade G. Dewey of Logan, Bensoin, back in Salt Lake City in his head inches. Elsenhower, nodding freshments will be served. Ber-Tha e in agronomy, will deliver were killed and about 15 injured the forthcoming for Memorial Day, said that risapparent endorsement of the senTemperatures had been chilly, themajor will be the concluding muda address Monday, last night when tornadoes hit ators remarks. and Allied conference, valedictory 48 37 ing meat consumption is solvto in from Logan. ranging 1952-5- 3 of social the Tornado communities. two at border year pressure for a meeting ing the livestock situation. But the forecast for today said representing the graduating class A reverberated salute for Issued of 1953. today warnings were . . Benson arived here unexpec- . fair and warmer." historic as the cemetery through be-servlces are 1 Dulles and Mutual Security Dir-- East Berlin opera house, official te(jy yesterday and said he plan-v- u Program for the two convoca-- 1 in Wisconsin. . Ba.cc,j au.r car the entered the Presidents tions were announced as follows: Sunday, with ector Harold E. Stassen returned, sources disclosed today. ; ,? ne(j t0 spend Saturday visiting r 1 grounds. Clad in a blue suit and Lee member to the Capital late yesterday from Coronation Istvan Rab, 32, and his wife, Baccajaureate graves of his parents in his wife his with at of D S the L Council hat, gray of Twelve March, tour. They made Dora Kovats. 21, crossed into Whitney, Ida their by college orchestra, where he a nl ooxr enonfnnff in cizio Apostles, delivering the sermon. a preliminary report to President West Berlin 15 days ago and ask- Born. The with Dr. N. W. Christiansen as Agriculture Secretary Commencement exercises at 10 Eisenhower and then issued a for political asylum. director; Jesus, Joy of My Enon ieaVe as an Apostle of the a.m. in the fieldhouse Monday won had deavor, brief statement. by Chansonettes, reputations Latter-daThey Saints Church while will be the final fete. About 900 and orchestra. Dr. They declared they had laid a among Communist Europes most serving in the cabinet post, also will 1. known' Soldier of World War get degrees. Speak- new foundation for friendship Christiansen directing; in voca(students prominent ballet dancers. to visit relatives in Frank- Funeral SALT LAKE CITY Mt. Logan and Smithfield LDS tion by Walter Montgomery, er will be Dr. F. D. Farrell, with the countries they visited.! Only last April they won Hun - hoped jjny Icja anci Logan, Hail to the Chief Richards, for services Stayner stakes are in conference today. Hebzer: Capice Virennois, piapresident emeritus of Kansas Dulles said he will report more gary's Kossuth Prize, that na- consumption is the sound an- He stood at attention, his hat State The Smithfield schedule includ- no duo by Alice Welti, Logan, and 67, assistant to the Council. of college.. to the American people tions equivalent to the Stalin swer to the livestock problem," fully of the Latter over his heart, as the Army Band Twelve Apostles es: 8:30 a.m., welfare clinic for Jeannine Madsen, Monroe. Prize for artistic achievement. he explained. Our people are later, probably next week, Saints church, will be con- played Hail to the Chief and stake and ward workers: 10 a.m. Report of the president, by Dr. Day to eat meat, somenoon on temducted learning Wednesday again then Anthem. the National 2 and p.m., general sessions; 8 Peterson; Glory, by college A-Blthing they were learning to do An aide handed him the big Square in Salt Lake City. p.m., M I program chorus and orchestra, with Dr. ple without when prices were so Richards died Thursday after a for the general public. Walter Welti directing; bacca- - brlef ,Hness. Burial will be in wreath. He strode forward, hat high. on his head, and laid it against Walter Dansie of the general laureate sermon by Elder Lee; gajt Lake Citv. welfare committee will be in the tomb. (Continued on Page 3) Churches Have Taft U.N. View Coronation .l Rites In Britain j vast-dome- Pan-munjo- ' ss j College Exercises BeginThisMorning President Pays HomageToHeroes Holiday Deaths Proceed As Council Stated -- ' j ! j (R-Wis- .) Cathedral, Forecast Fair, Warmer At Long, Last j j Reception at College Today, 4 to 6 Dulles Works On (R-O- New Policy For Eastern Area Livestock Problem Being Solved, Benson Declares of ?c - prent 20-d- Prize Flee fact-findin- g To big-thre- Freedom Area is t top-lev- 21-g- , , lad Mount Logan And Smithfield Stakes In Session. j 4 j y I Big attendance. Mt. Logan sessions today include general meetings at 10 a m. and 2 p.m. , with the evening program at 7:30, featuring the stake youth chorus. Dr. John C. Carlisle will be speaker for the Manager of the agricultural ate and postgraduate schooling in night meeting, which is open to at the the public. department, U. S. Chamber of agricultural economics and , Commerce, will address meetings University of Minnesota, anin Logan Tuesday, it was leave from his academic duties to serve as research director for nounced today by Lamont Tuel-le- r, Comthe Minnesota Resources chairman of the 'Cache mission. chambers agricultural commitTwo years later, he joined the tee. staff of the Federal Reserve Mr. Carver comes here from Russian planes Bank of Chicago, as agricultural BERLIN, UP Washington D. C. He will speak economist. In this capacity he practiced blind flying in the to Logan Lions club Tuesday was in charge of statistical and Allied air corridors last night, noon, ui the Bluebird, and then economic services to the agriculforcing cancellation of at least meet with a group of agricultural one flight between Soviet en- - an(j cjvic leaders in the chamber tural community. He was elected senior economist and an officer circled Berlin and the West. auditorium Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. of the Federal Reserve Bank of Air France cancelled a sched Tucller emphasized that uled flight from Berlin to Dussel Chicago in 1948. Garver was appointed manager dorf for fear of colliding with of the National Chamber's Agrithe maneuvering Soviet planes, public. "Representatives of all cultural Department In 1949. but British and American air- agricultural interests in the valley should bein attendance, he He is author of several univerliners took off on schedule. The Russian maneuvers took said. sity bulletins and has written r Mr. Garver was born on a numerous articles on agricultural period, place during a 0 farm near Hetland, South Daat altitudes up to more than topics for technical and banking WALTER B. CARVER kota. He received his tmdergradu- feet. journals. Await Farm Leader Russian Planes Practice In Berlin five-hou- 10,-00- f ast Slated Monday Enemy Attacks In Renewed Fury LAS VEGAS, Nev. UP The Atomic Energy Commission confirmed that one more atomic exand heavy SEOUL, Koiea (UP) Allied fighter-bomber- s plosion will be held before dawn of tons of hundreds Saturday explosives high Monday at the southern Nevada artillery poured on Western Front positions which the Communists seized proving ground. n The blast, which may from American and Turkish forces in heavy battles. be the granddaddy of the 31 nu- Fifth Air Force plans flew 98 sorties and dropped at clear detonations set off inside 100 tons on outposts Carson, Vegas and Elko which least the U. S. to date, will be the Dili and final shot of the present test guard the invasion route to Seoul during the morning. followed thru with their endless series on the southern Nevada The Communists, who began sorties. desert. s Tnere were Indications that their heaviest assault on Allied It was presumed that the in almost eight months ese troops were still In trenched Mondays blast would be equal In violence to at least two of the Thursday night, continued their on three outposts named for Nev- Model T dropped on attack intermittently yesterday adad cities. An Eighth Army cammunique Japan during World War II. and with renewed fury last night This would mean an explosive said tough South Korean troops d American troops yield equal to that of 40,000 tons of the 25th Division called in had taken back two positions Central had lost on t of TNT. artillery fire to protect them be- they an attack by Front Originally, only 10 detonations fore following abandoning Vegas and Elko. about 6,000 Communist Chinese. had been scheduled. The Reds had taken Carson from The AEC said the June 1 shot Although the fighting was the was being staged to confirm at the Turks early Friday. heaviest of the year, Lt. Gen. As soon as the U.N. troops Maxwell D. Taylor, Eighth Army once certain research and development results just obtained had withdrawn, the big artillery commander, said the Western at the Los Alamos, N. M., scien- guns coughed hot steel on the j Front assault is not considered tific liboratory. hills and the fighter-bombea major drive. pre-daw- ' . Hard-presse- the rs FURNITURE is another item that we all need a certain amount of, no matter what we do or where we live. Another strange thing is that many times furniture that one party no longer needs or wants turns out to be exactly what someone else is looking for. Evidently, this was the case when Mrs. Glen Hancey, 70 No. 4th West, decided to sell some rocking chairs with the following Herald Journal Classified Ad: ROCKERS, 1 platform .ocker in ted plastic. Ph. 1397-- TWO We had several calls and sold them in a hurry, states Mrs. Hancey. How is your furniture situation at home? Do you have some furniture items that you would just as soon have cash for? If so, just call 50 and list them in Classified. The speed and results will amaze you. |
