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Tribune Telephones ' Salt Lake City vicinity tnl Utah — Partly cloudy' Idaho — news ancf editorial depart Information sporta Business adverand circulation Dial For menta score tising Cloudy Nevada — some showers Partly cloudy Wyoming— Partly cloudy 25 Weather map on Past V©1 171 No 87 Salt Lake City Utah — Sunday Morning — July 10 1955 — Copyright 1955 Lee Attacks Summary of DamSui vcy f-m Governor Blasts ‘Negative’ View’8 ) TOP SCIENTISTS JOIN IN A strong defense of the economic feasibility and soundness of the proposed Upper Colorado River Storage Project was made by Gov J Bracken Lee hr comments on the report of the Task Force on Water and Power Resources of the Hoover Commission on Organization of the Executive Branch of Government Hits NegatIve’iWay The governor’s review of the report released Saturday was sent to Adm Ben Moreell chain man of the task force which was made up of 25 prominent industrialists engineers lawyer publishers and former or incumbent governors including Gov Lee His specific comments on the Colorado River Project were prompted by inclusion in the report of that particular project in what the governor termed ‘a negative way" Stating that the report had been used to attafck the project Gov Lee urged that the par agraphs mentioning the project be deleted on the grounds that it is not an example of an unjustified hidden subsidy provided interest-fre- e through a ft- - Y That the interest-fre- n A3 tee v Mrs Evelyn Teen sobbing violently consoles teen-agson admitted he distress after George broadcasting phony plea e By e Mexico--provid- INSIDE POTSDASt-TRIBUN- 30-ho- d Squall Stabs First Hole in ’V “ft Heat Assault y : By Associated Press the Midwest tooled off Saturday but heat held firm in the East' South and Southwest i Much of A line Squall moved swiftly across northern Illinois and whisked into Michigan and :V VV Ohio in I Freeport I1L was doused by two inches of rain Benton Har-bo- r Mich reported hail and winds lip to 70 mph A thunder stormwith gusts up to 75 mph was reported at Lima Ohio rain flattened k Tour-inc-h corn gtalka around Mount Vernon in the southwest corner of Indiana : Chicago had less than an Inch of tain but the brief bard shower ended nine consecutive days of temperatures of CO or higher Midday: temperaturei in- cluded Gila Bend Ariz 104 New York City 85 Mobile Alto The two were Thomas Mal-doof East Rockway NY an unemployed crewman on a commercial fishing boat and his young friend George Teen of Oceanside NY If convicte) of a federal charge of faking sea disaster they could receive sentences up to a year in prison and $10- 000 fine each Maldona was faid off six weeks ago from work on the fishing vessel St Joseph lt was from this craft anchored In the New York City suburb of East Rockiway on Long Island that the fake distress message was broadcast authorities said T ' Routine Probe A routine investigation of a burglary aboard the St Joseph did the trick William Ilerivede of Valley Stream Long Island the fishing vessel’s owner went aboard his craft and found that the door of the radio room bad been broken open sometime Wednesday night: The radiotelephone transmitter bad been turned on and left operating1 Police didn't disclose exactly how their attention was turned to Maldona but they took him and young Teen into custody - DallasTexn 92 Russell Kan Friday night -- Teen youngj ster who wore a crucifix under his Open collar sport shirt and Angeles 72 d Fair and warm weather prh Maldona clad in vailed over most of the work clothes and much-wor- n Region but in the loafer type Shoes were located northwest portion tome clouds at their homei in poorer secand a few light showers were tions of their respective com: i recorded munities 92 98 Omaha 88 Chicago 81rBJ marck NiX 61 Seattle 56 Los good-lookin- g grime-smeare- Inter-mounta-in - 5 EXCLUSIVE E St Not? Th! to the flrxt of (Editor even xrtirie re— lln for Um first tints ths full "inslds story of ths fateful PoUdars conference which set ths state for the "cold war ths Bit Four leaders will try to aasa or end stsrtinr July 18 at Geneva Bohert G Nixon of International News Service aceempsnled President Harry Truman to Potsdam end was able t I information be causa of his position pa White House correspondent Nixon reports tor the fir time conversation ha had with' Truman at the time of the conference end alee dlvultet many hitherto facts about this cotv unpublished t fsrenco the last topjevel tin before CaetvaJ Vet behind-the-scene- s East-Wes- By Robert G Nixon Copyright 1833 Salt Lake ' New WASHINGTON Tribune-Internation- al Service July 9--One of the first thingadarryS Tru- - Today Chuckle Mother "Don’t ask so miny questions Betty Curiosity v killed the cat" "What did the cat Betty: ' want to know!" man learned when be became Churchill president April 12 1943' was that the foundations of 'the Big Three ’partnership were-beineaten away by Russiati suspicion and distrust and by the deliberate Soviet breaking of solemn compacts made only two months earlier at Yalta The new untried president was shocked and alarmed for the face the Big Three showed to the world' was one of harmony and close cooperation in the joint task of winning the war against a common enemy Truman’s sudden accession to the presidency from the Vice presidency opened to him for the first time a vast store of secret information Ia Roosevelt’s White House files were messages that revealed a aeries of bitter quarrel had been raging between Soviet Mafshal Josef Stalin on one aide and Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston - other since shortly after Yalta The acrimonious exchange had degenerated into insulting accusations by Stalin that Roosevelt and Churchill were negotiating a separate peace with Germany promising "soft” term in return for the Germans-laying down their' arms before the advancing US and British armies and leaving the Russian! alone to bear the d rebrunt of German sistance ' Any inkling of the quarrel was carefully withheld from the public The joint chiefs of staff were alarmed lest Nazi Germany though now in its death throes might use the information to maneuver an open split between Russia and the West The splintering of the war-timalliance after Yalta was reflected by these events: Stalin peremptorily refused See Page It Column 1 on-th- eminent scientists including the late Albert Einstein have appealed to the nations to foreswear war because the hydrogen bomb threatens “the continued existence of mankind" Bertrand Russell British mathematician and philosopher revealed Saturday that Einstein subscribed to the appeal in a letter that reached London the day Einstein died in Princeton NJ last April 18 Very Real Danger The open letter called on other scientists both in the Communist and worlds to Join in conference Its object would be to drive home to the average man the “very real dangep of extermination of the human race by dust and rain from radioactive clouds" Among the signatories were seven nobel prize winners One of these Prof Leopold Infcld of Warsaw University is behind the Iron Curtain Another Prof of France Frederic Joliot-Curiis a widely known Communist The American signers beside Einstein are Prof Percy W physicist of Bridgman Harvard and Prof Hermann J Muller geneticist of Indiana University— both nobel prize winners Copies to Chiefs Russell Saturday sent copies of the statement to Soviet Premier Nikolla Bulganin Presl-deDwight D Eisenhower British Prime Minister Sir Eden French President Rene Coty Communist Chinese and : Canadian Mao Premier Louis Saint Laurent— heads of the countries that have or eventually will acquire nuclear armaments He said the campaign by the acientista grew out of a broadcast he gave here last Dec 23 on the nuclear e ns e i 9 : e st 2 Confess to Phony SOS As Air-Se- a Search Ends NEW YORK money "hidden subsidy” may be more than offset through indirect benefits arising from water and power projects that there IS taOHf Justification for such i a loan to a domestic project which will return the ’principal than for the gift of federal money for projects in foreign lands Compare) to Iloover 3 That the Upper" Colorado River project will do for the upper basin states what Hoover Dam has don for southern Calie wafornia and ter from the only source it is available for economic growth 4 That the direct and indirect general public benefits in the form of new wealth will far exceed the overall cost during the repayment period 5 That the cost to the gov ernment through interest-fre- e money for certain parts of the cost will be more than offset by incVm'e and excise taxes arising from the new wealth created Beneficiaries Share On broad general grounds Gov Lee dissented from some of the recommendations in the report He agreed In part to the recommendation that direct beneficiaries of water and power development bear a greater share of the costs but questioned whether It was equitable or feasible to move in this direction so long as the federal government "sap the strength See Page 15 Column 1 1021 Broadcast Will Counter Russ Propaganda Drive PIE- A- - - Jr? passenger seiyicea of railroads MIDWEST BOON 2 Price Fifteen Cent Corporation By Teter D Whitney l peril He received many letters Communist worlds by an appeal By Associated Pres them of among to York congratulation "who underthe scientists Times Writer Npw WASHINGTON July 9 — President Dwight D Elsenhowcf one from Joliot-Curithe stand Russell will LONDON great 9 danger" report to the nation Friday night on hi plant and hopes Nine July “I was pleased because he Aiaodated Pre planes scoured a 4000-milA damp-eye9— area in a futile search July 17 of a a flaming "fishing boat” as and sullen for boy In response to comments in pal of 21 were jailed Saturday well as a "foreign submarine” the report on the project Gov as the perpetrators of probably which supposedly took aboard Lee stated: the greatest Atlantic Ocean 21 survivors and vanished The 1 That the practice of allocat- disaster hoax in history Coast Guard estimated the Authorities said it was they search cost $50000 ing power revenues to help defray the costs of other phases of who sent out the sensational— Tour of Bars water and power development is and phony — - radio SOS early came It sll officers in line with national policy over Thursday which aet off an up- said because theabout two culprits the past 50 years and that it rep- roar along half the eastern sea- fell to talking about radio durresents a principle that pre- board a tour of bars and the elder ing A huge array vof ships and vails in private enterprise He decided to show his young pal mentioned as one example the how a “real-radi- o works" money Response to Comment 4 ' vr C e Ike Prepares Reoor 4 P arle v Plans if t Kearhs-Tribun- B-- e : die-har- e nt An-tbo- Tse-tun- g for the summit conference said o television-radiTwo hours after the broadcast ho wQl taka Russell was a Pacifist In the off for the conference in Geneva first world war but in 1949 he The broadcast will give him an opportunity to do’aomt said he would prefer a third diplomatic stage setting for the meeting and to counter Ru war with atomic bombs to sia’s propaganda line V world domination by the Soviet Peace1 for Workinf Vigorously Union He made clear Saturday his views have changed only in The heart of this propaganda as shown In a new Izvestit that he considers that advanced editorial Saturday is that the Soviet government is working 'i r ft j nuclear weapons have made the vigorously for world peace and that the western powers must atomic’ bomb "like bows and do a lot more than they have done to help produce East-Wes-t x arrows" ' settlement Will The White House announced that Signed Letter make his ’ broadcast I!e said he wrote to Einstein at 8:15 pm EDT (5:15 MST) ta suggesting that scientists “do ROTATE TROOPS Friday At 10:30 pm EDT ha something dramatic" and got will leave by plane for Geneva ailThe approval The aummit conference bring-n- g Russell nominated ing physicist Mr Eisenhower to the same to be "dictator of the enterable with Soviet Premier Nt prise" and signed the letter colal when it was sent to him before Bulganin will open the the others following Monday The letter was sent to 18 Will Describe Copes scientists of whom seven more Murray Snyder assistant agreed The other were unwillWhite House' press secretary ing to sign because they held said "The President will lndfc but were symofficial post cate some of the world prob By AiiocUted Preii pathetic Prof Skobeltzyn of ems be expect to come under Moscow gave a friendly but ASIIIYA AIR BASE JAPAN discussion in’ the conference noncommittal reply Other in- July 10 — and describe his hopes for Huge globem aster cluding China’s Prof Li Sze i there?" accomplishment rode swift tailwinds transports Kuang did not answer All four TV network will into this western Japan base Last to Arrive carry the talk at the time of delike clockwork Saturday night livery and ao will ABC and CBS last letter the to arrive contained a reserva- and Sunday morning disgorg- radio MBS and NBC radio will "The tion limiting the ban on war to ing hundreds of paratrooper! broadcast the speeds at later Bertrand Russell world faces extermination" its use "as a means of settling from the United States in the hours Friday : t Mc Eisenhower las made differences between states" Army's biggest and longest ?ar in recent news confer This was construed by Russell serial troop movement ehcea that hi! approach to the as Intended by the Communist five By early morning planes scientist to' preserve the right had landed with about 49 historic meeting is one of hopet i he said Wednesday of Internal revolution husky shouting paratroopers fulness But - "ha hla Who hope to got to have sat down United State Prof Muller immediately food" before greater it can beof steak dessert meals potatoes' also entered a reservation mak come expectation coffee ’‘v and disarmament lng plain thi! “ A tent 'City was rising next ’i Opposite should hot b tohly in’ hkllcsr Kyushu Island base 'as the Fh!a line also Ukca Ly C weapon but A balanced reducr Cl24a roared in at tion "of all armaments" retary of State John : Fester intervals with ''about 90 not he that did fear Asked Dulles If ia the opposite of Soviet ’ -- i The Utah State Board f ln each exbe Dulles has asserted hJ” might campaign propaganda Health decided Saturday to disJ Day Task Russel that Communists concessions the by ploited continue the state’s free polio immunization program until "at said he feels lure be could Within three days 43 of the Soviet have made 'such mammoth planes are to have agreeing to ail Austrian treaty prevent that : are actually things which to is line "Their thjsf prohibit transported the entire 4000-maThe decision was reached dur f Airborne have am been done long ago said "I he bomb" notln508th Regimental ing a meeting in State Capitol ' but" of Combat Team across the Pacific At of the heart of the develop- favor prohibition when board members agreed from See lng Ft Fare Cpfumn f Campbell Ky propaganda argument h he that adverse result of the proWhen do we ’make our first aim of marshalling publie cpia-io- n nathe in’ of tome gram parta over the world ta put presjumps in Japan? Bring on the tion had resulted in "such a Where ia ML sure on one side or the other to girls! Japanese state of confusion that even See Fage 6tCc!umni Fuji?" Shouted the men of the physicians hardly know what to 508th as they charged down the belidve about Salk vaccine" Yet-Eig- hi plane ramps into waiting tracks Blasts Foundation for the trip to the adjacent tent The National Foundation for Former President Herbert city and their first hot meals Infantile paralysis was criticized Hodver believes the United showers and change of clothing by tome board members for Etatei should elect Us presi- In the flight of 46 to 52 hours This base is 700 miles west of the turmoil created in the US dents for at least six and posone beat of be the Tokyo and 600 miles from ML sible eight years because by publicity — world in ih isn’t the four Fuji Japan’s national mountain ganizatlons years just says Foundations" k? F v )jf do the to properAhead of Schedule job enough Dr Charles Ruggeri Jr-- ' Salt ly page io-Special to The TrtbQRt The first' plane in the airlift Lake City a board member said Beetle A a part of "operation gyroscope" ’ HANKSVILLE Wzyr3 Ccu he would "never have anything World Newt Comment Id 17 in which the Army rotates ty— Geologists from the LVivcrw to do with tho Foundation in the FdUorll 17 whole units instead of IndividDrlles Pr Vis " sity of Utah and Yale UuiurZly tniennounum 4:03 pm (12:03 are uncovering what fqture" at uals landed ‘ r Beetle they B " 7 ’Medical Opinion am Saturday MST)' about six will be a nearly complete shcla-to- n Beit take News beschedule hour of ahead A Members agreed that "we are Sport JA of dinosaur that rcrr t H cause of the tailwinds not opposed to the immuniza- Farm Ranch Nwt this area aome 153 million yerm 9 Bualneei Finance The fifth to leave Ft Camp- V added tion program" but that : ' ago' Beetle C to bell— arrive fifth the and of state a are such in "firings tones The I i found Clenilfled Ade ii the J! : 11 here— landed at 2 am Sunday rison formation confusion that even the partici- Obltuarlee a at pcint five 13 It waa the command ship carrypating physicians’ opinions - of Salt Lake TIewi miles Hsnlrsvillz of w$st Wzyra v f Beetle II’ ing CoL Norman Tipton comthe value of the program mav 21 Utah on County ! Highway Featuree ! 2 mander of the 503th Also have changed dramatical dur- tHom are embedded rock on Coeklng in the 60 para17 aboard were some ing the past few weeks causing Snepihot Conteit 18 19 33 troops 19 newsmen and a party south side of the roadway Gardening " division of thought on the -Beetle W Slza Indications of military presa attaches p':- Women' Newe Featuree 7 13 The plane was met by LL vindications are that the aniThe US Department of Pub Music Art Hooke Gen 1 Tbomas Hickey acting mal was from 43 to 50 feet long New Theater criticized for its was lie Health Plue two full Color comic eec commander of UJS Army forces and up to 23 feet high reported to week of last refusing decision Hone and Thia Week Magazine EasL Far Golden York Salt Lake City See Fare 15 Column 5 curator of the University cf Utah Geology Museum who ti directing the excavation The bones were discovered last summer ty Prof J T Gregory of Yale Prof Gregory is working a gain 'at the sde ths summer tut direction cf tha operation has been turned cvi to the University cf Utah fin York made the first official confirmation of the find Saturi Mr York said that if a r ' : r complete skeleton is uncar’: I it wiJbe mounted at ths University cf Utah ‘ Heal Keeling 1 Ke'said Mi workers 1" covered I uc 3 from tio the an'—ri's t"'i vi V not only is an eminent scientist but a noted Communist” Russell said at a press conference Saturday The letter encouraged him to try to bridge differences the Communist and anti-- pre-Gene- be-twe- 3K ’'v ! - te whole-heartf- d Planes Ride Swift Winds In Transfer Joliot-Curle’- s State Decrees Delay in Free Seruiii Sliois En r - two-hou- T par-troope- : ao-call- ed u least-Novembe- r" Turncoat GIs Cross Bridge H n ’ Six Year Terms? - JTfis By Associated Better ' KONG July 10 — Three American turncoats who changed their minds about staying in Red China crossed over the border into Hong Kong Sunday First' sketchy reports from the border 32 miles north of Hong Kong said the men appeared to be In fairly good condition as they walked across the 250-fobridge over the 1 Chu River Shum The three Americans whose decision to leave Red China was announced " by - Peiping - radio two weeks ago were unofficially Identified as Lewis : W Griggs Jacksonville Tex O G Bell Olympia WashTnd William A Cowart Dalton pa Ask to Leave The original- - Felpjrig announcement said twjBelgians Roger Bevriendt and Louis Verdyk had alsOttbanged their minds about staying behind the Bamboo Curtain and had asked to leave Rpd China Otho Bell was the first of the three fcros He was wearing a cheap European style suit and I a black raincoat William Cowart followed by a few steps He wore slacks a white shirt no tie and had black rain boots on hi feet 'The third man Lewis Griggs was the only one of the three carrying a parceL Two Years Late The three American turn coats had come back to the free world almost exactly two years after the Korean War ended H They were met on the Hong Kong side of the border bridge by British immigration author Hies who told the men they were being admitted to Hong Kong colony as "prohibited imHONG r 1 F-- migrants" : WorKcra DM o For Bonc3 of ‘Dino’ -- A 1-- 1S-3- 0 h-- 1-- 0 l S e 17-1- ( X-- i ’ 1-- iill sub-Ject- 1-- w 8-- S 10-1- ' KMitv tori vc hi lh U f ' ! r t ! ' The official told them they would be in "technical custody until their status was cleared with waiting American consular officials po t Map traces route ef history’s most massive Airlift swapping twa alxborna long-rang- s 1st Japan teT7-- i I '' FL tot tois 43 CHi Ci ' L ' - - O- - I i V-- J ' |