Show ' Tribune Telephones Cafe Tor newa and editorial departments Information sports scores Business advertising and circulation Dial 11 25 Vol 171 No 94 Salt Lake City Ftah j Sunday Morning — July 17 — 1953 — Copyright 1933 Little Respite ’ Salt Lake City and 'vicinity— clouPartly cloudy Utah— Partly ' showers dy cloudy afternoon Idaho— Partly cloudy Nevada and Weather map on Page Kearns-Trlbnn- e ' Corporation ’ - Fair Wyoming— ‘ B-- 4 Price Fifteen Cents Switzerland’ in Ike Arrives Hopeful ‘Armed With Good Will NATO Views Recollects War II Visit At Head of Mighty Force fe:C Unity ‘Major’ Geneva Issue By i James Reston New York Times Writer SWITZERLAND July K GENEVA Dwight Eisenhower arrived here Saturday night to a hopeful mood lot next week’s conference with the leaders of Britain Franc an( the Soviet Union He flew in over the Jura Mountains at dusk and immediately proclaimed the "great hopes" of the American people for peace "Some 11 years ago I came to Europe’with an army a navy u-and an air force with the single purpose of destroying Nazllsin" ' he said "Then I came in all the conditions of war Thla time I come armed with something far more powerful— the good will of the American people the great hopes of the American people and the aspirations of America for peace" God’s Speaking without notes to an f audience made up primarily of 4 reporters and photographers the President added: NEW YORK July 18 CUP)” Reason for Meeting — Worshippers throughout "This Is why 1 am meeting the world were asked Saturwith my colleagues from other day to pray that "God will countries to find some road that be an unseen fifth power at will lead mankind into a more the Geneva talks tranquil fuller and better way The National Council of the of life" Churches of Christ to the Prime Minister Sir Anthony USA said religious forces will Eden British foreign secretary be mobilized as they seldom during the first part of the last have been before jn prayers -i- nfarnotional Big Four meeting at Potsdam for peace tomorrow on the-ev- e of the Big Four Geneva D Eisenhower Arranged differently several Germany 10 years ago Edgar Big 4 leaders pictures appearinr all over Conference new Faure the French premier astute observers have pointed out the first Geneva stir keen Interest of Swiss students Dr Roy G Ross general-secretarPictures left to right are of Sir Anthony initials of the last names of the executives arrived earlier of the national’ at Eden than visibly grayer Eden Nikolai Bulganin Edgar Faure Dwight gathering for talks would spell Potsdam but still brimming council said millions of per- with confidence said Britain a o n a to cathedrals and would not reject any practical chapels on battleships and at Army camps would offer approach that would promote their prayera German unification Ross to a message to Brest- -' Molotov First dent Dwight D Eisenhower Though V M Molotov the said millions of persons at c By Eddy Gilmore durable Soviet foreign minister thousands of churches should’ Associated Press Writer was the first of the leaders to participate to the prayer- GENEVA July arrive Saturday morning hii Dwight D Eisenhower's arrival in Geneva Saturday night tied up traffic and colleagues Nikita S Khrushstirred the stolid Swiss into spontaneous cheering and chev first secretary of the SoviNew York News Service et Communist Party Premier applause NEW YORK July 16 — A "Welcome” some shouted in English Nikolai A Bulganin and Georgi group of 13 Russian agrlcul "blenvenu"—-thin Othera French same yelled thing K Zhukov defense ’’minister tural experts arrived here by The Swiss watched with silence the when other polite not scheduled to arrive unwere plane Saturday for a State leaden of the West arrived at the airport and they paid til Sunday ondueted tour of no particular attention to Soviet Foreign Minister V M statement Molotoy mad po United States farm centers inMolotov The first formal meeting of cluding the 'heart of the mid?t But Mr Elsenhower got two robust rounds of applause conference will take place the west corn and hog country Beaters Newt Agency Had the police allowed the public onto the airport there followed The Soviet collectivists were Monday by morning CASABLANCA MOROCCO Is no telling what would have happened Several thousand a second session Monday aftermet by a State Department reprode out to the airport in cart and wrapped themselves in 16 — Enraged European noon In these two sessions Mr July resentative who will present a traffic jam police were untangling 90 minutu after the settlers Saturday beat their new Elsenhower will outline the them Sunday to farm individPresident’! plane arrived resident-genera- l outside catheWest’s to ualists in Iowa the general approach First of the western leaders to arrive Saturday waa of future to emdral while elsewhere acemphasizing Germany General Program Britain's Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden He was Gerthe of importance Eden who looked never unifying She battled Casablanca Moroccan companied by Lady prettier At the request of State Secwore a colored straw hat atop her wavy hair a dress that many If the tensions of the last demonstrators were falling unretary John Foster Dulles who decade are to be relieved fitted her curves snugly hnd a pair of very der gunfire from police and Forhopes the visit will bring "maxHe will be followed by Faure also shoes She swung a small grey parasol imum benefit to United States who will concentrate on the eign Legionnaires foreign policy objectives" Iowa Casualty figures Saturday West’s Ideas on disarmament State College has set up a gennight— 7 killed and 19 wounded and by Eden who will define all Moroccan— eral program for Russians brought the toll the role of world trade to the to 33 slain and They will experience among nearly 10O pursuit of a general world set- wounded daring two days of other things a typical Kiwanis tlement Bulganin la expected rioting burning4 shooting and Club luncheon and spend a to talk for Russia a at small motel night lynching city ’ Limited Field ’ George Hora one of the first Beat Up General Iowans honored as a master hog Associated statements Pres By Though the public The cardinal was tried to The resident-generGilbert producer will play host to the VIENNA AUSTRIA July 16 Budapest and convicted of high of western leaders were hope- Grandvtl was struck and e Soviet group on his treason trying to overthrow the ful the general feeling among kicked outside Casablanca Cafarm in Washington County-Chicke- — Communist Hungary an- Communist regime in favor of officials working on the confer- thedral by Europeans of the dienounced Saturday night it has Corn the Hapsburg monarchy and ence preliminaries waa that hard settlers movement as he "Our primary aim is world freed Josef Cardinal Mindszenty trading unlawfully in dollars ob- there was a very limited field left a funeral service for vie peace” Hora explained “This temporarily from prison and tained from the Vatican and the of maneuver on the central tims of a terrorist bomb explosion to a cafe Thursday night is a small step but a step in the he has been given quarters in a United States question of Germany in leaders Western were church building genSix Saturday night demonstrators were senright direction" The official Budapest radio tenced from three years to life eral agreement on future Ger- carrying Moroccan flags marched Mrs Hora said the would implement her husband’s foreign said the Hungarian Justice min- by the court of four laymen and man policy and disarmament through the New Medina toward tb two major topics to be dis- the Pasha’s court on the fringe policy objectives by serving the istry ordered the interruption one professional jurist ' Russians fried chicken corn on of the Roman Catholic prelate’s The cardinal pleaded partly cussed Preparation at the level of the European quarter Pothe cob and homemade pickles Imprisonment and his tempo- guilty and recanted s letter he of the permanent officials lice reinforcements were rushed and Jam rary release because of age and had written the previous No- seemed to be better before the to the scene and opened fire vember in which he had said Geneva Conference than before on the Moroccans failing health Earlier police and Legion63 has served 6tt that if he ever pleaded guilty Potsdam and Yalta but the Mindszenty naires machine gunned Morocterm a same of life differences of handed It would be only because of years emphasis can who had been holding off down by a Red people’s court "weakness of the flesh" were apparent These were: 1 Secretary of State John firemen from buildings to the which convicted him Feb 8 His case provoked worldwide 1949 of treason and related protests and charges that secret Foiter Dufies seemed to be less city’s Arab quarter set afire by demonstrators - Three unwed mothera charges police had drugged or tortured eager than the British to discuss Move to Casbah 1 shielded by a screen told 4 See Page Column him to induce him to confess Most Celebrated Case about giving their babies up As martial law was prois most celebrated of for adoption Saturday Their a He the claimed ncrnin Saturday group of high Catholic churcharmed anqulshing experiences with men troops throughdeployed since sent to prison World ' " an unscrupulous "baby dealw out the city The diserd'rs War as sn II outgrowth of er" are told on Page A 3 switched Saturday from it church-stat- e feuds behind the Section A broad boulevards of Casathi Iron Curtain World News i ca’s modern European scctrr In Vatican City the report Editorial Comment 1 into the steaming alloys cl the New Tork Times Service Miss Police and Shirley 4 Intermountaln New was received with Joy and with Casbah 16LONDON July -A duck Rayner an agent of the Royal Section B fingers crossed No official comSociety for the Prevention of ' Saturday’s main clashes were 7 Salt Lake New ment was forthcoming But an family (topped traffic on Lon8 Drama Theater Whitechall don’s Saturday Cruelty to Animals then between police and soldiers editor of the Vatican newspaper duck had mother Section C The caught the ducklings to a and Moroccans The French L'Osservatore Romano said Claailfled Ads raised her brood In secret on basket Miss Rayner marched settlers who started the fir k "we must wait and see" Obituaries 11 a ahead across Whitehall' fol- riots Thursday kept out cf mo t ’a building site near ScotSalt Lake Newe Informed Pope lowed by mother duck Police of the fighting Saturday land Yard Saturday with 13 Ranch Tarm New He aald was there to c the held back buses trucks and 70si propaganda temperatures Signs ef Mourn!? high Section D ' to the He commented cars to time timing 7 apparently seeped Grandval who earlier f Sports Elnaaca Markets Past Downing Street day expressed bis drtrr that' though the exact terms initiate 'the ducklings to the of the release were not known art of swimming So she marched the little procession tion to put through ? r v t I Section H Horn Hints to the delight' of tourists more liberal pvt 110 the cardinal "will still be Im- made for the Thames wad4 t! t IS peded from Snapshots " st a ahead with her offthe residence of the French govern mer t v t ' ’ i functioning viewing dling Gardening Radlo-Tprime minister to the duck on his arrival at i c spring following to line 22 Logs c f I a newa was The once at taken Wilfred city Feeney ponds in Saint James’ Park by an honor £ Section W to as As XII soon saw Plus duck who mother street them darmes Pope ago long Women’s sweeper News Society Fashion 3 excommunicated all Catholics was safely launched her five about to step out in front of Their rifles t 'i i Music Art Books 3 to do with traffic on the river embankwere a mark cf r released from as ducklings having anything Plus This Week Mags-'ti- n ment down the and and comrade Cardinal them skimmed shot ts d baskel flagged Mindszenty’ and two full color oomlc across the water to Join her with hit17 broom esstralora Frit y 18-Pre- sident A Says Own Setup ‘Non Negotiable’ m Callender New York Times Writer PARIS July 16 — The North Atlantic Council agreed Saturday that the uniting of Germany is the issue of first importance at the Geneva Conference There also was general accord in the council that the western defense system built around the Atlantic coalition is "not negotiable” as expressed by Lester B Pearson Canadian secretary of state for external affairs Solidarity Asserted Thus the solidarity of the western alliance was asserted regarding the German problem and the basic principle of any new European security plan that might come up st Geneva or in negotiations by foreign ministers that are to follow In effect the other members of the alliance told the United States Britain and France for the benefit of Moscow that nothing should be done to prejudice the ultimate uniting of Germany by free elections or her right to chooto her own foreign policy when unified Shouldn’t be Subject They also proclaimed as the Belgian foreign minister Paul-HenSpaak put it that the North Atlantic Treaty tyitem should not be a subject of discussion with the Soviet Union This means that Western Germany should remain in this system regardless of what new agreement on arms limitations might be reached and that a united Germany should have the fight to adhere to the same system if it so chose — as the members of the council feel sure it would Such were the results of the second consultation between the big three western powers and the North Atlantic See Page 8 Column 3 By Harold wAP Wkephes Warden Deane Miller arrives at Wyoming State Prison as riot of convicts threatens lives' of three guards held as hostages i Rawlins Prison Riot Alerts State Trqops RAWLINS WYO July 16 (UP) — Eighty convicts who rioted st the Wyoming State Prison refused Saturday night to release one of their three hostage guards who fell sick Gov Milward Simpson called up all available National Guardsmen and prepared to enter the beleagured cell block for a second conference Whether violence would flare again was problematical The convicts began to stack mattresses in the cell block where they are isolated with their three hostages and turned out all lights Prison officials speculated that the mattresses might be used as barricades or might be set afire in another demonstration Warden Warns Prisoners "The governor is here” Warden Deane Miller told the convicts "H says the first basis of negotiation will be to send the ont sick guard out so he can go to the hospital "You will still have two hostages in there When that’s done as a basis of your sincerity then we’ll come in and talk to you" The riot began In the Wyoming Penitentiary’s new convict-buicellblock at 10:30 am with a fight between cell captain Ben Reeves and a convict Reeves was slashed with a knife during the struggle The convicts representing less than half the prison’a population of 203 Immediately seized three other guards as hostages and took control of the k lt cell-bloc- Showers Pelt Nation’s East Southwest Hot By Associated Press Showers and thundershowers were general Saturday over much of the nation’s eastern half and there was light rain in Oregon and Washington Amounts varied up to a accumulation at Syracuse NY during a period Sault Ste Marie Mich recorded more than one inch It was mostly cloudy from the upper and middle Mississippi Valley eastward to the Atlantic Coast and partly cloudy over much of the rest of the countwo-inc- h 24-ho- try Temperatures were hottest in the southwest desert region The rebels broke toilets and knocked out windowlights early in the outbreak Guards fired tegr gas to quell the violence Made Offer Earlier Saturday afternoon Secretary of State Everett T Copenhaver who took charge pending arrival of Gov Simp son said the warden offered to fire two guards If the convicts would free the hostages and end the disturbance This brought a demand from the convicts that the State Board of Charity and Reform back up the officials’ pledge The meeting between officials and four spokesmen for the convicts lasted an hour and 20 minutes Also present were the prison chaplain and four reporters Charge Brutality Four spokesmen sat down at a metal dining table in the mess hall with the officials and newsmen demanded the immediate discharge of two guards Reeves and Bill Coppenger They complained of brutality in one instance hut said their main grievance was they could get no hearing of complaints from either Reeves or Coppen-ge- r with the mercury climbing to the 104 degree mark at Needles Calif by early afternoon Readings it the 90s were reported over the middle and south Atlantic coast states interior California Ind parts of the Great Basin ' Although temperatures continued hot in the Intermountain Area Saturday' with some readNeither of the latter two was ings above 100 there was some among the three guard hostages relief as skies clouded up and held The convicts captives localized thundershowers were were identified as guards Tbeo-Se- e reported Page $ Column 1 Army Navy Leaders Stress Important Role in Atom Age In briefings delivered to the By Associated Press QUANTICO VA July 16 — 170 civilian officials generals Army and Navy chiefs told and admirals attending the an- their military bosses Saturday nual defense secretaries conwhy they think their forces ference these points were unremain vitally important elements in a nuclear age Top Air Force officials also compared their own service’s capabilities with those of Russia They said that this country is still ' ahead but cannot afford any complacency in the face of increasing Russian strength derlined: 1 Gen Maxwell D Taylor Army chief of staff said the Army is a flexible force which can pattern its power to the problem — "can proportion Jta blows to fit the case from the force of the MJPa truncheon to the kllotons of atomic weap- ons” 2 Adm Robert B Carney chief of Naval operations talked of the growing menace Today Chuckle of Russia at sea He said "the ominous threat of growing SoShe’s an excellent house- viet ground and air strength is keeper Every time she gets a well understood” but “the rapid See Page 2 Colama 6 divorce she keeps the house ri Demos Move To Toss Out AEC Aid Cut f&fx a Aid Asked ’ At Big a - C4K Parley 1 y Soviet Team Stolid Swiss Snarl Traffic Arrives for Shout Eisenhower Welcome Farms Tour 16-Pre- sident Settlers Bruise General Spur Morocco Biot e - s - high-heele- d Ailing Cardinal Mindszenty Gains Temporary Release al New Tork Times Service WASHINGTON July 16 -The administration won the support of influential Senate Democrats Saturday in efforts to restore foreign aid and atomic energy funds slashes in Congress Sen Walter F George chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee said he would fight for restoration by the Senate of at least partof a 628 million dollar foreign aid cut voted by the House Anderson Joins Sen Clinton P Anderson chairman of Joint Committee on Atomic Energy said he and others would ask the Senate Appropriations Committee to provide atomic energy funds omitted from a bill President Dwight D Eisenhower signed Friday The President in signing the measure deplored the fact that It fell $144404000 short of what he requested for atomic energy operations He said this could interfere seriously with development of nuclear propulsion devices and programs for the peaceful use of atomic energy Before Committee The House-passeForeign Aid Funds Bill now before the Senate Appropriations Committee carries $2638741750 for the mutual security program in the fiscal year started July 1 The President originally pro(D-G- a) (D-N- d posed a $3 408000 000 authorization but reduced later this request to $3226641750 Sen George agreed that the House "cut much too deeply even if some of the cuts might be justified” 160-acr- n Baby Black Mart Cited on Page A3 -- ‘ Duck Family Brakes Traffic In London’s Busy Whitehall a 1-- 10-113-1- 1-- - 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