Show ip mm jiiniiuifiiiyiiiijiiji i if ' J f- - b iWC! )! 8A The Salt Luke Tribune Knnday July 17 1955 9 Teams Plnnl‘STAGE 0F pacification Assaults on Gradual Approach Soviet’s Shakeups Provide Meg Calendar Seen Nepal’s Peaks To Relaxed Peron Rule Tipoff About Power Plan Skips Signs it I ' By Harry Schwartz New York Times Writer The NEW YORK July 16 latest change in the high command of the Soviet Communist Tarty appear to give new clue on the distribution of power in the Soviet Union An omission is perhaps the most noteworthy fact about the recent announcement of two new member of the party’ presidium and three new party secretaries None of the ftve a military man Neither Georg! K Zhukov nor Marshal Ivan S Konev was among those promoted to the highest ruling groups GIVEN THE sharply increased prominence of Soviet military leaders since Stalin’s death more than two years ago It would not have been surprising if one of the marshals belonging to the party’s central committee had been elevated to the presidium But no such break with tradition was marlp Instead the emphasis appears to have been on relatively young men about 50 years of age who have risen through the ranks of the party machine and are familiar with current problems In a number of eases closenejyi to Nikita S Khrushchev first secretary of the Communist Party appears to have been helpful Both of the new presidium I KiriAlexei members chenko and Mikhail A Suslov have worked closely with Khrushchev The former rose through the Ukrainian party organization which Khrushchev headed for a decade until 1949 while Sua-lo- v a former editor of Travda has worked closely with Khrushchev as a party aecretary since Stalin’s death Kirichenko's elevation is particularly interesting because for the first time since before World War II his promotion puts a Ukrainian in the party’s highest ruling body His rise has been meteoric As late as June 1 1953 he was only second secretary of the Ukrainian Communist Party In the middle of that month he was promoted to first secretary when his predecessor Leonid G Melnikov was purged on charges of having tried to Russify the western Ukraine - -- MINERAL DRESSING' ENGINEER IxMlInnt MMrtunlty far mn with II ar raiaarth year' Umnlini I cltiian far raiaarth favalaamant wark traiiit far aaallaatlaw farm tat Tha an Wrlta Saraannat Manaaar Battalia Inatltwta 1 ill Mama-ria- Kina Avanut Ohla l THAT PURGE is believed to have been inspired by Lavrenti P Beria executed interior minister Recently Melinkov has made a partial comeback Kirichenko' apparently succeeded to Melinkov's post as an alternate member of the presidium and is now a member of that body Suslov who will be 53 next Nov 21 brings a background as an intellectual to the presidium Head of the Communist Party in the Stavropol territory before World War II he directed the rehabilitation of Lithuania from 1944 to 1048 after that full-fledge- - d i Si ’ THE EVELATION of Belyayev veteran party boss in Altai territory in Siberia brings a new face into top Soviet lead- ership The Altai territory is one of the key areas in the present Soviet effort to expend the Siberian grain area by tens of million of acres Presumably Belyayev’s promotion is a reward for the creditable performance he has achieved in that task - WILL DELIVER THIS IN on rollers 40 quarts of water Powerful motor — Holds ed CURCUIATIS S000 CUBIC MIT MR MINUTI V EXCLUSIVE IN SALT LAKE AT ft A’ ' iT-M- -i I- - wii©i:irrm:u0 ©000! V t rairo both political and military with which the big three will deal in negotiating with the Soviet Jnion The first such consultation was By Associated Press AGREN-TINAIRES — 16 President Juan July teams have been given permisD Peron probably will proceed sion by the Nepalese govern-jmen- t to climb arious Hima- slowly in keeping his promise to lift restrictions on his polayan mountains in the next litical opposition two years it was announced The gradual approach was in'Saturday dicated Saturday by the newsThe world’s highest mou- paper Democraeia which regu-- ! ntain 29028 foot Mount Everest larly reflects the government’s In an editorial it said will be attempted by a Mexican views 'Argentina must regain a state expedition in the spring of 1957 of calm before “all the brakes” Everest was conquered only two can be loosened for a return to years ago by a British expedi- normal political life tion led by Sir John Hunt ADDRESSING HUNT HAS been given permission to take a team of climb-er- s next year to the 28146 foot Mount Kachenjunga reputedly the world’ mot difficult mountain to scale Kachenjunga was conquered in May by a British team Sir Edmund Hillarv who reached the summit of Everest has been given permission to take an expedition to' 27790 foot Makalu in 1956 Makalu was climbed earlier this year by a French mountaineering team OTHER expeditions planned for 1956 include an acclimatization trip on Dhaulagri 26810 feet by an Argentine team an assault on Manaslu 26658 feet by a Japanese team and an attempt on either Everest or Lhotse now the world’s highest unclimbed mountain at 27890 feet by a Swiss team The 1957 expeditions planned are to Gvchung Kang 25910 feet by an Austrian team Api Nampa 23399 feet by a British team and Ganesh Himal 23299 feet by a French-Swuss Democraeia said: “Peronism has laid down its fighting now begins the stage arms of pacification BUENOS But pacification should not confused with absolute institutional normality with complete play of legal resources” To reach this state of normalcy Democraeia said “It must be approached gradually and as the spirts become serene and resentments are dispelled We aspire to pass from revolution to normalcy and not to another revolution contrary or different And so far there is not suffiPeron ista cient calmness in the spirits to congressmen Friday loosen suddenly all the brakes Party Peron declared the end of the The opposition should not for“Peronista revolution” and said this” get he was retiring as “chief of the revolution to become president IN A RADIO address July 5 of all Argentines friends and Peron called for a political foes” truce in Argentina So far he He promised to wire out “all has not gained the support of limitations” imposed on his po-- J any political parties except his litical foes during his revolu- own Peronista Party Other opposition parties have tionary rule so as to let the opposition “act freely within the demanded “liberty” and some law with all guarantees of rights have called for Peron’s retireand freedoms” The president ment from office as the only declared his goal is pacification way to pacification Peron gave of the country and that he aims no hint in his speech that he to achieve it with or without intended to step down as the aid of the opposition be HISTORIC TRAIN Loovbb Salt Lake City Aug HILL 5 for CUIIORAH PAGEANT And Dbtw g onset INDEPENDENCE NAUVOO CARTHAGE IISTLAND Niagara Falls PALMYRA Albany SHARON VT Boston Nsw York Washington DC ste For conplnto dntalls writ or phonn Chicago III City CUvnland VIDA FOX CLAWSON East South Tsmplo Salt Lako City Dial pm£i© ns warn msi iw i last May Dullea Main Speaker State Secretary John Foster Dulles made the main speech explaining the attitudes of the western big three The British foreign aecretary Harold Macmillan and the French foreign minister Antoine Tinay spoke more briefly None said precisely what Dr Konrad Adenauer West German chancellor had said in the Bonn Parliament an hour before the council meeting Dr Adenauer declared that no European security system will be acceptable if it entails the continued division of Germany and the Socialist leader Erich Ollcnhauer indorsed this statement Pinay already had said what Adenauer has now said Pinay said Friday that to discuss European security and disarmament there first must be agreement to solve the German problem By this he meant an agreement on German unity I' L 'S' v- i ' V ! sl'W vN'vXYwsWft s vvWs nt armaments or security The persistence of a tendency to believe that a security pact may be available only on the basis of leaving Germany divided was shown by an editorial in Saturday’s Times of London The Times reiterated the suggestion it had made earlier that there might be no alternative to such a policy It said the Soviet Union might accept such a policy rather than see the whole of Germany in the western defense system Adenauer’s speech apparently was designed to check this tendency Observers here suggested that the outspokeq position taken by the chancellor and his parliamentary opposition virtually ruled out any other policy on the part of the western big three who wnt til of Germany on their side -- AND THIS BIO COOLER COES TO WORK Reuters News Agency KATMANDU NEPAL July 16 — Nine mountain climbing in Council on problem But they have not specifically described agreement to united Germany as a prerequisite to any accord on A vfU' y ‘ Continued from Page On inter-depende- JT - NATO Views Unity as Main Issue HE THUS appeared to rule out as Adenauer did any armament agreement leaving Germany divided British and American leaders have insisted that the German problem and the security problem are and must be discussed together They have put the German problem at the head of their list of issues to negotiate PortabU V ever-presen- LJ IT v - ROOM AIR COOLER JUST PLUG ' -- Spi AlooicAiie t J i -- nr O AS Chicago Trlhtne Sorvlo LONDON July 18— Princess 25 next month and Margaret then free to marry without the consent of her sister the Queen ’ V I V f Saturday began making engage: ' W r TL a I ments for the autumn and early i winter But her calendar so far includes no signs of an imminent marriage "A ff t A ' ' z To the contrary Margaret ac$ t ? L ' r3 s cepted invitations to officiate at two Episcopalian Church of England ceremonies If Marmm garet were planning a marriage f t 1 V to the divorced group captain i V i area's recapture by Soviet Peter Townsend it was pointed out she would not be likely to i troops llis real rise to power began accept church engagements in November 1947 when he was Ai-r- m rrr-'- r y-’FOR ALMOST two years a named a party secretary and bitter battle has been fought head of the central committee’s the Church of between England propaganda and agitation divi- and a very vocal section of pubsion Suslov was the editor of lic Pravda until late 1951 and in ed opinion which has demandIptate church give up Its r i June 1948 was one of the three firmthestand I K against divorce and Soviet delegates who signed the icominform declaration attack- the remarriage of divorced peri sons while the former spouse ing President Tito of Yugo- is still alive slavia as a betrayer of Marxism Margaret has been used s a The three new party secre- weapon The proponents of taries are Dmitri T Shepllev easier divorce urged that she Nikolai I and be allowed to marry anyone she Belyayev Averky B Arlstov chooses and still retain her Shepilov is editor of Pravda place as number three in line His closeness to Khrushchev for the British rrown has been shown by two events The church has however this year He wrote the Pravda remained flrnf and has appararticle last January stating the Khrushchev line on the primacy ently won the battle of heavy Industry He also acHighest sources said Saturday companied Khrushchev to Bel- night that should Margaret degrade last June apparently cide to marry Townsend there assigned the job of meeting is no longer any as to with Yugoslav theoreticians to whether ahe wouldquestion have to give '- y WJ work out a' theoretical reconsll-iatio- n up her — Af WkoplKrt position The answer is t J between the Yugoslav a firm yes and Soviet versions of commuThese sources said that if Garbo Is Just a Tourist Now nism Margaret wanted to marry t dark Aristov’s promotion is his re- Townsend she know she would ISLE OF CAPRI — Greta Garbo wearing her Mrs walk with Christina Onassis wife of Greek turn to power in Moscow For a have to hold the ‘ceremony out- glasses breif period from October 1952 side the church and would have tanker tycoon Aristotle Onassis during shopping tour here to Stalin’s death in March 1953 to surrender her annual grant Behind Mr Onassis Is George Schlee Mis Garbo’ escort he was both a full member of from Parliament There would the party presidium and a party be no payment nor title for her secretary He will bring to the husband although Margaret secretariat an intimate knowl- would keep her title edge of problem in Fosivet Asia since he has occupied high party and government posts in Chelyabinsk province Krasnoyarsk territory and most recently Khabarovsky territory V4tyy(VrwfryvVVNffrVffVrrvyV( w X FOR AS 1 D0WN LITTLE Of Marriage A complete list of all the reasons why a 1955 Pontiac is your bc6t new-ca- r buy could easily be as long as the car itself We have simply chosen two of the most important reasons to give you a quick and compelling picture of how much car you really get when you make the very smart move to Pontiac! There is one more vital fact which does not show in the picture above That is the striking fact of Pontiac’s very modeet price For the truth is Pontiac prices are easily within the reach of any ncwar budget— even the smallest! These we feel are three important reasons why Pontiac is today’s outstanding value— power wheelbase and price But there are many many morel Take beauty for example There is no car on the road with such unmistakable glamour as a Pontiac! Coming going or standing still this magnificent car stands out in any company Comfort? Well just get inside that beautiful Body by Fisher head the gleaming hood out on the open road and relax Come in and see for yourself Pontiac is obviously your car! Ultra’s Nt Power Lika Strata-Straa- Pawarl k There is no mors modem mors advanced power plant in America than Pontiac's sensational 200-H- P k with r8 carburetor In true Pontiac tradition it boasts many exclusive engineering adStrato-Strea- four-barr- el vancements that mean longer life unsurpassed dependability and the great- est economy in Pontiac history Low extra-cos- t option 180 H P standard FRED A CARLESON CO 635 South Main Soil Lake City I Utah LAURY MILLER INC State and Vine Streets Murray Utah I |