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Show Grain Range July ... The Herald Journal ermans extern The Weather High Low Close 1 994 1 974 1.974 2 03 2.014 2 014 2 094 2 074 2 074 2.144 2 124 2.134 . Sept Dec Riar Fair little ature; low VOL 44, NO. 147 in temper change 56, high 91, FIVE CENTS LOGAN, UTAH. MONDAY, JUNE 22. 1953 Scientist Cites Values Of Atomic Energy Scientific research is providing mankind with numerous techniques and discoveries that can be or "disastrous in "glorious their final effect. How these techniques and discoveries are used for good or for evil depends not upon the scientists themselves, but upon the point of view of mankind itself. We must not call the scientist a devil If man chooses to use scientific research in evil manner. So declared Dr. Milton Silver-mascience editor of The San Fianciseo Chronicle, as he deliv- ered today the first in his series of lectures at Utah State Agricultural college summer session. He was introduced by Dr. John C. Carlisle, summer school dean, who pointed out that Dr. Silver-ma-n will speak at 11 a.m. each day this week, in the LDS Institute. The public is invited. s subThe Brains, ject Tuesday will be Viruses and Cancer. Today, Dr. Silverman addressed himself to the general subject of "Atoms and Bats. He noted that there are some misconceptions among the lay public as lo the aims of science is for only the scientists, that it is complex and mysterious, and that scientists are engaged in trying to blow man off the earth. "Appreciation or condemnation of scientific discoveries and techniques depends upon the point of view, he said, contending that atomic energy, for instance, is calculated to have already saved many more lives than the 80,000 snuffed out in Revolt Anti-Sovi- et Violence Marks Opposition In East Germany n, BERLIN HP Germon woiker revolted against Communist rule in wide new areas of Soviet East Germany today. The Reds admitted widespiead sabotage and strikes. Soviet and East German Communist authorities met the crisis with firing squads, martial law and bayonets combined with relaxation of some of the controls which had prodded the East Germans to revolt. Their desperate efforts to put down the six day rebellion resulted today in the fatal shooting by Communist East German po- . scientist-newsman- RICH PROGRAM of activities for Utah Girls Staters is inspected by Mrs. L. M. Howard, Riverton, director of the citizenship training couise. and Charylnn Johnson of Midvale, governor of Girls State in 1952 who this year is a member of the advisory staff. "State is this week. State Capital Comes To Logan Girls State, That Is! -- gram is sponsored by the Department of Utah, American Legion Auxiliary. This session marks the seventh annual one held in Logan. The citizens of the State are housed in the Rural Arts Building and terday. They are gathered on the cam- all sessions are held in the new pus of the Utah State Agricultural Union Building with the excepCollege for a week's intensive tion of devotional periods which training in citizenship. The pro precede each days session. one citizens One hundred-eight- y of Utah Girls State settled down to the serious application of government, following registration and assignment to quarters yes- YOUR BLOOD WILL AID A state capitol has been established with offices for the Governor of Girls State, who presides over the sessions until her succes- sor has been elected, and for the Secretary. The Directors office is included. and around the conference table in her office staff members and counselors meet each evening for meetings and instructions to insure an orderly conduct of the affairs of the State. From her office the activities are directed posal. His inference probably was and conferences with her in Room That mankind nas basi216 at the Union Building may be arranged at any time. Mrs. L. cally enough sense than to begin M. Howard is directing all activi- an all-oatomic war, and that scientific ties. research is moving Governor of Girls State from ahead so rapidly that stockpiled the 1952 session is Miss Char-Lyn- n bombs will Become obsolete hom Johnson of Midvale, who year to year. presides over all sessions. Political Structure The political structure of Utah Girls State was established with the complete organization of the two political parties in the framework of the State. These parties are known as the Federal and the National Parties aigl each COEUR DAlene, (If) Four party elected its County Chair- persons were killed and another man in the two counties comprisinjured near here Saturday night ing the State. in a two-ccollision. Delegates were elected from The dead were indentified as each district to the State Conven-ventio- n of the political parties and Joseph G. Whybark, 45: his wife, members of the State Central Mineva, 42; their daughter. Joan, Committee were elected. At the 18, and Glenn D. Rhodes, 33. Merill D. Whybark. 17, suffered State Convention State Party chairmen were elected from each serious injuries, the investigating county who will preside over the officers said. The Whybarks lived at Troy, political affairs of the State. Elected for the Federal party Ida., and Rhodes, whose surviwas Judy Allen of Salt Lake City vors include five children, was a with Mary Louise Last of Rich- Coeur dAlene mechanic. Police said the two cars crashmond, as at the intersection of Elected to preside over the af- ed head-ofairs of the Nationalist Party was highways 95 and 53, about 10 Frances Anderson of Salt Lake miles north of here. Officers said the cars hit with City. Renee Henderson of Vernal was elected vice chairman. such terrific impact that both Today the nomination and elec- motors were shoved into the tion of City officials of each of front seats. Rhodes body had to be pried out of the wreckage. (Continued on Page 3) AND WAR-WOUNDE- D ut POLIO-STRICKE- N man home alive. Blood and plasma "Bring a are needed at the battle front and in military hospitals to take care of war casualties.' "There is no substitute. Only whole blood from the veins of healthy persons can be injected into the veins of a war-wound- ... Logan LDS Eighth Ward Sustains A New Bishopric Lamont E. Tueller, Cache County agricultural agent, last night was sustained bishop of Logan LDS Eighth waid. succeeding William S. Arncll. Bishop Arnell had served in the office for the past five years, and prior to that, had been a to Bishop Fred J. counselor Kloepfer. New counselors to Bishop Tueller are Norman E. Sadier, first, and Paul Wuthrich, second. Mr. Sadler owns an upholstery business, and Mr. Wuthrich is a wounded serviceman suffering from shock and loss of blood. This miracle medicine is necessary to bring him into condition for medical treatment. You can. give this previous commodity to bring a fighting iqan home alive. The Red Cross bloodmobile unit will be in Logan Wednesday this week. That was the announcement, and the appeal, made today by Cache Red Cross chapter officials, who noted that the will be at the new health center in Logan from 11 a.m. to blood-mobi- 4 le pm. quota of 150 pints of blood been set for this drawing. We hope that the people oi this locality will support this project to the fullest extent," officials A has said. "Not only is blood needed for front lines and military hospinurseryman. tals, but the office' of defense Retiring counselors are Roy F. mobilization has asked the Red Forsberg and Bryan C. VeDber. Cross to collect blood to be proRetained as ward clerk was cessed into gamma globulin-- , for Vern Beecher. use in the prevention of paralysis Officiating at the reorganiza- in polio. tion were the Mt. Logan stake Appointments to donate blood Presidency and eight members of be made by phoning Logan the high council. Stake President may 164 the Red Cross office. W. counis Loyal Hall, and his selors, Asa L. Beecher and Preswell-kno- ton D. Alder. Members of the high council attending were Gunnar Rasmus-on- , O. LaVor Earl, I ioyd M. Theurer, Fred II. Thompson, William Horlaeher, Wilford Kirkland, LaVor Ilislop and Henry Salisbury. Eighth ward membership rently is approximately 560. cur- SOVIET ATOMIC STOCKPILE SOARS HIGHER WASHINGTON (IPi Gen. Omar N. Bradley has told the Senate Foreign Relations committee that is getting stronger . . . Russia particularly in her atomic stock- pile. The chairman of the joint chiefs of staff said this country ought to have thp air power necessary "to combat a reasonable stockon their part. pile of Bradley went on to say that it would be a good thing for the United States to have a powerful force of long range atomic bombers to smash the places from which enemy attacks might be launched against llus country. Britain Shocked Four Killed In Idaho Collision ar n. n Red Troops A thin lin? of CHIPS ON THEIR shoulders Soviet tank and peoples police hold their rifles ready as they draw the line on the Soviet side others Clark Is Expected To Sign Truce Despite Rhee Stand ed President Syngman Rhee in confeieuce. a secret, Clark told newsmen after his meeting with Rhee that the ing of a truce depends on the MR. TRUMAN GOES TO WASHINGTON, r ' FOOT-LOOS- E AND HAPPY WASHINGTON (U.P.) Mr.' Harry S. Truman was back in with nothing much to do and town today, an tickled to death about it. he insisted to reporters and photographers "No politics, who turned out to record his first visit to the capital since he moved out of the White House last Jan. 20. But old friends figured he could scarcely avoid some behind the scenes political discussion. They noted he plans to have dinner with some of his former cabinet members tomorrow, and lunch with Democratic Senators Wednesday. To Visit Library He said the only business on his schedule for today was a midafternoon visit to the offices of the Truman Memorial Library Association, which is preparing plans for a library at Independence, Mo. to house the Truman papers. Mr. Truman breezed into town last night just before supper time, driving his own shiny new black Chrysler. He was in his shirtsleeves because of the sweltering first day of summer heat. "One hundred and five in the The Big Three LONDON 0? shade, he breathed as he cooled off in an suite in Bermuda conference of U. S.. the Mayflower hotel with Mrs. British and French leaders will July 8. Prime Minister Truman, who made the three day begin drive from Independence, Mo. Winson Churchill announced last night. Churchill said he would sail for Bermuda June 30 aboard the battleship H.M S. Vanguard for the meeting with President Eisenhower and an as yet unnamed French premier. House A simultaneous White fnnouncement in Washington set July 8 as the "present target date for the conference and said the plan naturally is dependent are There Thatcher. Spencer upon its acceptability to the eight French government. Mr. Thatcher died in June 1944. The current French governThe family of her brother Dav- ment crisis has already caused id Hopkins includes Mrs. D. R. two delays in the Bermuda date, W. B. The Big Three talks were first Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. James tentatively scheduled for mid- Garrison and son and Mr. and June and then for June 29. France Mrs. Brva.t Nutting of Laurel, still is without a premier to Montana. represent it. Mrs. Thatcher was a charter Churchills announcement made member of Clio Club and a mem- no mention of a target date ber of the Brigham Young Camp but said flatly that the opening of the Daughters of Utah Pio- of the Bermuda conference has neers in Logan and a former been fixed for July 8. The announcement came as member of the Ladies Literary of President Vincent Auriolf Club of Salt Lake City. Friends are invited to attend France asked the funeral which be con- - toine Pinay to try to form a ducted Wednesday 24, at ernment to represent the French 2 p. m. at the family home. 95 at Beimuda. Pinay asked a day think it over. South 1st West. Bishop Reed Bullen of the Eleventh Ward will conduct the service. Burial will take place in the SALT LAKE CITY, IW Utah family plot in Logan City Cemetery. Friends may. call at the Superintendent of PubUe Instruchome Tuesday evening from 7 un- tion E. Allen Bateman today was til 9 p. m. and on Wednesday on his way to Miami, Fla., for a from 11 a. m. until service time. spries of educational conferences, The family requests that there be naying his own way. Bateman no flowers. had been refused travel expense E. M. by tha state board of examiners. I Pays Own Way MRS. MOSES THATCHER Stoned Reports reaching West Serlin said Soviet troops bad been stoned in the streets of Industrial of East Berlin against angry demonstrators. Luckenwalde, 20 miles southwest of Berlin. Crowd in foreground boos and catcalls from tha General strikes and anti-Re- d safety of the American sector. Situation worsens. demonstrations still crippled East German Industry despite harsh military controls. West Berlin newspapers said rigid. Red army martial law had been extended to big new areas of the Russian occupation zone. Leipzig Paralyzed Mrs. Moses Thatcher Of Logan Dies After Brief Illness Some few people represent to of the world all that is , most gracious in human kind. LONDON (W Britain has sent Mrs. Moses Thatcher, known as a strong note to South Korea ex- Aunt Caddie to many, representpressing its "shock at Presi- ed that to all who knew her. dent Syngman Rhees release of Her passing Sunday, June 21, war prisoners. after a good and full life, leaves Prime Minister Winston Church- sadness, not for her, but for her ill announced today. dear ones and many friends who As a member of the United will lack the joy of her presence. Born Sarah Catherine Hopkins Nations whose military forces dn April 14, 1868, in Logan, she are participating ,in the Korean was the daughter of William T. action, her majestys government and Ann Robert Hopkins. treachercondemn this strongly On December 17, 1890, she was ous violation of the authority of to Mose. Thatcher, Jr., married the U.N.' command to which the in the Logan government of Korea had agreed Moses Thatcher,Temple. Apostle Sr., pei formed in 1950. said in a Churchill the ceremony. To them were House of Commons statement born six children: Mrs. George Announcing that the British Ii. Ryan (Lettiei, Logan; Leora to delivered was note the protest South Koreans today, Churchill Thatcher. New York City; Mrs. said the British government was C. W. Woodruff (Helen', Salt to read Rhees state- Lake City; Martha, deceased: shocked ment last Thursday in which he Mrs. Victor Reese (Ida). Webster said he personally ordered the Groves, Missouri; and Dr. M. H release of the prisoners. Thatcher, Salt Lake City. Her grandchildren are Charles Churchill said the government noted "with deep ronrern the W., Alan Thatcher, and Catherine Woodruff; and Dorothy E. and escape of the prisoners. At Rhee's Action boy insido the British sector of the city. Japan. He reviewed some of the "good effects of nuclear research, so far as humanity is concerned, mentioning specifically the uses of radioactive iodine and radioSEOUL, Koea (W Gen Mark active phosphorous. W. Clark said today he was auIn his concluding statements. thorized to sign a Korean truce Dr. Silverman declared: "I dont with or without South Korea and think we will ever use a stock- was believed to have so inform an bomb pile enemy. My against laying this stems not from the fact that I think the bomb is too horrible. I believe that in the event of war, we must use the most potent weapons at aur distwo-heade- THE lice of a Soviet troops with fixed bayo- nets were reported stationed at all public buildings in Lucken-wald- e. The old university city He added that its of Leipsig was described as parCommunists. ccesi "would depend on the alyzed by a continuing general amount of cooperation received strike. Reports were received hereo! ' from Koreans. more mass arrests throughout the Sources close to Clark in Seoul .Soviet zone and of growing food and Tokyo said he did not deliver shortage in Russian occupied East Germany as a result of the any kind of ultimatum to the strikes. he did rebellious Rhee, but that East Berlin was tightly sealed seek a firm statement from the off from the Western sectors president on what he Intended to again today, with Russian tanks do after an armistice was signed. and Communist police guarding all border points. Another Meeting Acts of Sabotage crackdown was ordernew The renot Clark apDarently did soon after the. Soviets the ed by ceive an answer today. Instead Communist party of returning to his Tokyo head- East German had openly admitted that German quarters, the U. N commander workers are resorting to maior at remained overnight Eighth acts of sabotage In their violent Army headquarters. revolt. He said he "probably" would The party announced sweening meet again with Rhee tomorrow. concessions to rebellious workers Rhee called his cibinet minisin an effort to calm the violence. to leaders ters and top military the Among the concessions, session immediately after Clark's announced they were Communists visit. the hated 10 per cent work Clark told newsmen the next lifting speed up which was a prime meeting with the Communists cause of discontent leading to last will be held after he answers riots. their questions on Rhees unau- weeks also promised the end cf They thorized release of some 26,000 electric power cuts in workers anti-Re- d North Korean prison- homes, increased pensions and ers. social security benefits, low price The Communists have demandrailroad tickets for workers and ed the recapture of ill of the a big program to build homes prisoners as a prelude to the for workingmen and to improve armistice signing. conditions in state ownNewsmen asked Clark if he sanitary j factories. ed would attempt to recover the wantand he he replied prisoners ed to be careful what he said on this matter. He referred to a written statement which he already had released which said he would take "such measures as are practicable Scotland Ready For Royal Visit Cavalry EDINBURGH W clattered through the flag and flower decorated streets of Edinburgh today in a rehearsal for the state entry tomorrow of Queen Elizabeth on the first of her coronation visits to her realm and territories. f Thousands of Scotsmen from the highlands and the lowlands, and Englishmen from the border countries, who are pouring into this northern capital for the great event, lined the streets to watch the rehearsal of the queen arrival. The royal party leaves London tonight by train and arrives at Princes st., railroad station at 10 a.m., tomorrow. The town seemed to be equally divided on whether the' queen em wage increase of 15 fonts should be described as Elizabeth an hour now, to $2.30, with 10,11 or simply Queen Elizabeth, cents more on Jan. 1, to apply in since many Scotsmen stress that the northern part of the state. the Tudor Elizabeth did not rule However, carpenters in the Salt Scotland. But the ouring welcome awaitLake City area rejected the same offer. ing the queen from the Scots unCounsel Allen E. Mecham of derlined how much she is thought the Intermountain branch of the of as individual queen of all her Associated General Contractors peoples. said that the new agreements permitted resumption, after a three weeks shutdown, of virtualRALEIGH. N. C. W ly all building jobs in the northAll ern part of the state. Iron vvoik-er- s Catholic churches of North Caroare still out, but he said lew lina were opened to Negro wormembers of this union were em- shippers under a bishop's ultimatum yesterday but mixed atployed in the northern section. However, the carpenters' un- tendance was reported no greater ion picketed all big projects in than usual. the Salt Lake City area today, The Most Rev. Vincent S. Watpreventing employes construc- ers. bishop of Raleigh, said h tion laborers, cement masons, would take the responsibility for operating engineers and team- any evil which might result sters who had already signed but no Incident or public protest new contract from reporting to was reported anywhere in the diocese. work. k Negroes Invited |