Show IIT fy I yv ’llWpNIm i ! t' n T"§ii'i i - f j V ' ’ f 4 ' 1 ' Tribnne Telephones For news and editorial departments 31511 Information sports £5? 7 ’J Chance lor Rain Salt La let City vicinity and Utah Idaho Nevada Wyoming— Scattered afternoon and evening showers or thundershowers See weather map on Page S scores Business advertising and circulation Dial ' - 25 ? I B-- Vol 171 No 99 Salt Lake City Utah — Friday Morning — July 22 1955 — Copyright 1955 House Debate Nears Oil Upper Basin Bill Rules Committee Vote Advances Controversial Measure to Floor With a weekend to go before the Colorado River bill’s fate is decided on the House floor Intermountain residents were being encouraged Thursday to give one final push for the project by writing to other people’s congressmen Aqualantes leaders asked for a flood of telegrams air mail letters and telephone calls to the representatives who will hold the crucial votes — those from the East Hot Weather Retains Grip Over Nation (D-V- a) 12-m- an hard-hittin- pro-ponen- ts (R-Uta- h) f ’ Conferees Agree on New Reserve Plan Senate mittee agreed late Thursday to a new military reserve plan under' which present or former servicemen would not be required to serve in the active reserves The compromise bill may be brought up in the House Monday later In the Senate It is far less stringent than President Dwight D Eisenhower and the Pentagon "asked but Sen said It Richard Russell was realistic The compromise requires CD-G-a) ddckle Today’ I : ’ 'A compliment: The plause That Refreshes ‘ Ap- offers inducements for present servicemen to enroll in the reserves by permitting a reduction in the length of their acj tive duty Retained was the basic idea of training thousands of young men from 17 to 20 years of age for three to six months in regular forces to be followed by enough service in a trained reserve unit to make a total of eight yeah in active and reserve service They would be volunteers and limited to 250000 during each of the next four years Rejected was the presidential request to compel men now on active duty to do reserve drills after they get out But the I v conferees worked out two incentive programs dropping a d plan for a cash enlistment bonus Men who have served more than one year of aqtive duty could get out by volunteering for three years active drill with a reserve unit if the secretaries of Army Navy Air Force and other services approved The second incentive woulc apply to men completing regular service after the bill becomes law and before July I Senate-approve- 1957 These- - veterans could complete their required active and reserve training by volunteering for only one year of re- serve drills For a draftee this would mean two years regular and one year reserve training K ir i By Elia Abel New York Times Writer — GENEVA July 21 President Dwight D Eisenhower proposed here Thursday that the Soviet Union and the United States exchange complete blueprints of their military establishments and throw open both countries for unlimited aerial in‘ spection by the other’s planes The President addressed his dramatic proposal directly to the leaders of (he Soviet Union at Thursday afternoon's session of the Big Four heads of government in tha Palais des Nations Turning to Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Communist arty Secretary Nikita S Khrushchev Mr Eisenhower said: e "Our two great countries admittedly possess new and weapons In quantities which do give rise in other parts of the world or reciprocally to tha fears and dangers of sur‘ prise attack "I propose therefore that wa take a practical step that we begin an arrangement very quickly at between ourselves immediately” Outlined Initial Steps He then outlined these steps for lessening the danger that one of the two superpowers would attack the other and GOP GUARDED plunge the world into war: Each should give the other a complete blueprint of its military establishments "from one end of our countries to the ten-ribl- 1 n By Associated Press service In the active reserves July 21 — A for all men who enter the armed -House Conference Com- forces after it becomes law It Price Five Cent France Britain Pleased Bulganin Remains Silent Utahns Cheer River Gain Call for Battle to Continue WASHINGTON ' Soviet Brass (D-Mas- s) - ! 4 B xchange Military One Final Push Frank Hewlett Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON July 21 — The Upper Colorado storage legislation with the newly won blessing of the powerful Rules Committee will be voted on by the House of Representatives and the South where irrigaearly next week This was announced by House Majority Leader John Mc- tion and reclamation are not Cormack after the Rules Committee Thursday after- matters of local concern noon cleared the four-stat- e They added though that basin program for House debate Legislation would be the House’s main order of business for this was not an occasion for Tuesday Final vote was unlikely before Wednesday however Westerners to write their own congressmen The Intermotm-tai- n Debate Limit delegations already arc The Rules Committee limited debate on whether the House behind the bilL solidly should consider the legislation to four hours But the legislation can be amended on the House floor Friends of the Upper Colorado legislation generally agreed the bill was in for a tough House floor fight and as of cow chances for victory could cot be regarded as Utah leaders in the fight for which we consider to be a good bright Reliable sources report se- the Upper Colorado River omen cret polls by the Republican Storage project were gleeful “However citizens of the Upand Democratic leaders on how Thursday at getting the project their members intend to vote bill out of the House Rules per Basin states must not ason the Upper Colorado pro- Committee and hopefbl that sume that the fight is won The gram have shown less support the battle can be won on the most difficult test of all will come shortly in the House dethan opposition However the House floor early next week ' But they urged Utahns to bate and voting preliminary canvas of the mem“The from completed keep fighting for the project by bership is far preponderance of repand friends of the project were letting eastern and southern resentatives from the large east-erstates not directly affected hopeful the picture might congressmen know the Upper 4111 make the reclamation water Basin’s needs by change Some of the comments were: task extremely difficult The Reduces Elation By George W Clyde Utah presence of other important Concern over the' outcome of Water and Power Board di- legislation on the crowded calthe’ poll has reduced somewhat rector who is in Washington endar during the adjournment the elation over the Rules Com- watching the congressional ac- rush it another real hazard On Bright Side mittee victory Feeling was gen- tion: eral that more help from both “On ‘Major Victory the bright aide new conthe Republican and Democratic “This is another major vic- verts to the water needs of the tory We understand the rules West are being made every day leadership was needed committee vote was substantial as the needs of the West get EisenPresident Dwight D through Then too the bill has hower Is expected ta be back the backing of both political In Washington Monday and Up- HUMID TOO parties and the administration "While we look for close deper Basin lawmakers are hopeful he will take a personal hand cision we have every rejison to In the Upper Colorado legislabe encouraged tion ‘Since the President "It is not necessary at this time to contact our congressvgard$ this as somewhat of a pet men from the Intermountain project they feel such aid will be forthcoming Area since they are all solidly The Rules Committee after back of the legislation and havt two days and four sessions done a wonderful job along - r agreed Thursday afternoon to with the Intermountain senaBy Associated Press clear the Upper Colorado proMost ’of the nation sweltered tors In steering the project gram (or House floor considera- in hot and humid weather through Congress up to this tion point However we urge all No Recorded Vote Thursday local citizens to let their voices Cooler air from the North be heard by telephone calls Chairman Howard Smith said no recorded vote was Pacific reached Montana but wires and air mail letters to group early afternoon readings were members of the House from taken over the All he would say was a majority in the 80s and 90s in most other eastern and southern states and to congressional leaders of the members supported the sections of the country action If We Fall Readings Higher Thursday’s Rules Committee "If by any chanca we fail to hearings were highlighted by Temperatures pushed into the secure House at this g the presentation of 90s in New York and the New session we willapproval not give up the statements by three opponents England States as warm air Development of the of the Upper Colorado program spread eastward to the Atlantic fight Colorado River Basin is Upper Committee showed more inter- The readings were about 12 de- a must and is to be est in those statements than the grees above Wednesday’s levels achieved We certain Is the this hope Pacific Coastal areas had time when testimony offered by seven decifavorable this includof the project early afternoon temperatures in sion will be made” the 50s and 60s ing Sen Arthur V Watkins B H Stringham Vernal Scattered showers and thun- a By Colomember of the dershowers dampened the West- rado River Grass Upper Inc ‘Solid Gold Cadillac’ Roots Great Lakes Region executive “Star witness of the oppos- ern Upper committee: Lower the Mississippi Valley ition was Rep Craig Hosmer action by the "Thursday’! House Rules Committee is the (RrCalif) Long Beach who Georgia and Florida Storms in Texas Insisted he wasn’t a California best news that could come to branded He the “water hog Torrential storms which us today The big test howstorage bill "solid gold Cadil--‘ dumped 135 inches of rain on ever will come next week when lac El Paso Tex in 24 hours drove the measure will go before the That last hurdle Rep Hosmer appealed to 400 families from their homes full House Rulea members to send the bill Jackson Miss had nearly two which also promises to be the back to the Interior Committee inches of rain in six hours toughest can be topped but it and "make them submit a good Midday temperatures includ- will take help from home project- - He claimed the ed Chicago 92 Seattle 66 Los Phone calls cables and air mall measure now under considera- Angeles 70 Denver 89 Fargo letters to representatives from tion is financially Infeasible ND 90 Great Falls Mont 72 eastern and southern' states are “This Is the rotten apple in Fort Worth 90 Kansas City needed Many of those reprethe reclamation barrel he de- 92 St Louis 85 New York sentatives are not aware of our clared 94 Boston 93 and Miami 79 needs the project’s worth or He said the Glen Canyon Dam Little temperature change the proven value of reclamation "Great credit is due our “might not even hold water with partly cloudy to locally the project might “wreck" the cloudy skies and widely scab congressional delegation for Rainbow Natural Bridge the tered showers and afternoon working the project thus far proposed storage dams were thundershowers prevailed through the legislative process not needed and the project Thursday over the Intermoun- Credit also Is due many volun- See Page 5 CoCfmn I tain Region 1 See Page 2 Column S By - Corporation e v River Body Asks 6 Kearns-Tribun- The sleek atomic submarine Seawolf rides skids and bits the water at Groton Conn Demos Back aa crowds cheer Seawolf la the second atomle sub built at General Dynamics facility here other" ATOMIC FLEET COMING UP Ike Offer of Each should allow the other’s i reconnaissance planes to "make M all the pictures you choose and A-Sub take them to your own country to study" This step would "conchairman of the Joint Congres- vince the world that we are pro' sional Atomic Energy Commit- viding at between ourselvek By William S White H tee against the possibility of great New York Times Writer surprise attack thus lessening WASHINGTON July 21-- TU Witness Launching danger and relaxing tensions' Among the witnesses were Democratic leaders The President’s plan that the controlling of Congress gave Instant and representatives of Canada Franqe Italy Peru Japan and United States and the Soviet enthusiastic aupport Thursday Union ahould act immediately to President Colombia Dwight D ElsenTha Seawolf very nearly die without waiting for a general hower’s offer to exchange mi IU not get christened because it disarmament agreement was re- tary information with the Russlid so fast down the heavily ceived with enthusiasm by sians greased ways Mrs Cole hit the British Fritol Minister Sir The Republicans on the whcM snub-nosebow with a bottle Anthony Eden and French Pre- were good deal morejguadei and skeptical It was clear that of champagne but the bottle mier Andre Faure did not break Then she heavei the seeds of possible future Minor Mygtery the bottle al the ship began to Whether Bulganin had any- trouble with the party’s right move to aay about the Eisen- wing lay In the President’s proThe bottle missed smashing thing hower proposal was Thursday’s posal though present misgivagainst a pipe below But an minor mystery at Geneva ings were in muted tones emergence bottle placed nearby British Quick Concerted and United States for such mishaps was smashec So said ha bad listened quick and so concerted against the Seawolf when some- spokesmen in silence Soviet spokesman was the Democrats’ response as one snipped a string Leonid F Ilyichev said but did to make it plain that their tep not attribute the statement to figures had been advised in his premier that the "frank advance of what President declarations" on disarmament Elsenhower had afoot The chief Democratic foreign made around tha great four-sidetable Id the council cham- policy spokesman Sen Walter ber of the old League of Na- F George of Georgia In effect tions this afternoon byall four confirmed aa much George disclosed that he had heads of government woulc have "a great significance for been aware that the preside r offer would be made Ha the examination of this point in By Anoclated Preas saluted the President’s move a WASHINGTON July 21 -S- the future" before the Russians tha putting c herman Adams the Presi- French spokesman Pierra "acid test" of their aincerity was alone in reporting the dent’s right band man refused and added: had described the Bulganin Thursday to testify In the Elsenhower speech as a "sincere to"Wa certainly’ have nothing lose from the military standprobe and a Senate statement" that would have i for we ' live in a fish point Subcommittee promptly blasted "wide effect and provide i bowL" his attitude as “tantamount to "good augury" for discussion o: v ' Sends Statement suppression of evidence of pos- the disarmament question ’ ‘ ’ ’ sible crime and corruption" The ailing Democratic leader I Faure Reaction One reason given' by Adams There was no doubt however Sen Lyndon B Johnson cf Texas sent from his bed in tha for stearing clear of the the warmth of Faure’! re- Naval Hospital at was "my official and con- about nearby Beth action The French premier Stic esda Md4 a statement support fidential relationship to Presithat skepticism was the princi- tog the President dent Dwight D Elsenhower” pal enemy of disarmament "The President’s proposal Kefanver Protests the peoples of the world coulc laid Johnson who Is slowly reA subcommittee headed" by have listened to President covering from a heart attack Sen Estes Kefauver Eisenhower in the council cham- "is the daring imaginative fired back a letter saying "we ber be asserted they ‘would stroke for which a can see no justification for have realized that July 21 was world has been waiting It will your refusal to testify" the day of the great change— test the good faith of the Com The widening storm over the when the Geneva ' conference munists and separate the wan defunct Dlxon-Yatpower Con- saw its’ first' “victory over mongers from the tract also brought a charge from r ) skepticism" Sen Clinton P Anderson Prime Minister Eden though The acting Senate Democrat!? that the Budget Bureau 4 See Page 6 Column 3 See Page 6 Column waa guilty of "a deliberate cover-in the ease up" "There has been more amnesia in Washington on Dixon-Yate- s than 'there has been in the entire history of the medical told the profession" Anderson t ' f St Senate ’ ’ Preaa Associated Moroccan policemen fired 1 1 By Another Target MOROCCO the crowd to clear the street i MARRAKESH Anderson was bdnginjf iway S1 — A wave of disorders Juring several persons ' at another prime targefin the July Excitement was high throu " Moroccan sWept tht city out the city Moroqcan pob i fyuth investigation—the omission of two key names from chronolo- Thursday after nationalist dem- killed two demonstrators vv3 negotia- onstrators fired a shot at Tha ml had set fire to a tobacco il f gies of the Dlxon-Yate- s tions Young- Moroccans waving r El Glaoui powerful old I Marrakesh-ThAnderson said the omitted tionalist fl3gs sac! :d of Pasha ' names were those of Adolphe II bullet missed and only native shackk stored t' Wenzell who served as an un- the quick intervention of French-polic- smashed the wind: s ci a Earlier mcks g- - ‘ ’ paid consultant to the Budget prevented the fiery Berval v ith shouts cf ul Bureau at the same time he was ber chieftain — In his 80s a vice president of the First from blazing back at the crowd Ben Your::f!" — f ' ft’ 1 cf Boston Corp and Paul Miller with a repeating rifle he had the former ’ t " i ' v mho another First Boston executive snatched from his car 's : t First Boston a New York finan- Demonstrators had blocked in a ska’s became street cf la front the cial house subsequently lie r v In car following a fiscal agent for Dlxon-Yatercremery( the new French 'rt the plan to build a private power plant at general Gilbert GrarJvai tu idi' 'Marrakesh West Memphis Ark US Launches World’s Second GROTON CONN July 21 plans are The world’a second atom--c ar-powered (UP)—1 submarine was launched here Thursday four hours after the keel of a third was laid The government announced they were only the forerunners of a vast atom powered air and sea armada being blueprinted by ’ the Navy "Production of nuclear powered vessel by the Navy has come of age" declared Navy Secretary Charles S Thomas as USS Seathe wolf glided smoothly into the Thames River Surface Craft As a result of remarkable progress on atomic propulsion for undersea craft Thomas said gun-fleck- ed Talbott Gives Views Offers Business Halt By Associated 21 — Air Force Secretary Harold E Talbott offered Thursday to quit his outside business activities though he denied they were improper for a man In his - ‘ ‘ The Seawolf bigger faster and uglier than the pioneering USS Nautilus completed here last year was launched at 8:30 am (MST) to the strains of "Anchors Aweigh" When completed it will be able to sail around r the world without refueling An estimated 25000 personi cheered the new step into the atomic age and Thomas announced the Navy’a plans for nuclear vessels of ell types Many Others' next By July 1 the United States will have a total of nine atomic submarines finished or in the making Thomas said After that he said "in rapid succession" there will be "many “Of course future plans in elude nuclear-powerevessels of other types" development of nuclear propulsion for larger uaval ships is well advanced and the Atomic Energy Commission will toon start construction of a prototype at its national reactor testing station in Idaho" Thomas said Seven Projects Ha disclosed the Navy has seven projects for developing a sampling of reactors applicable to surface ships as well as submarines ' The atomic submarine’s performance under water is limited only by tha endurance of its crews but not its engines Thomas said It will have many roles including mine laying giving early warning of attack launching guided missiles and supplying "new Jpt seaplanes perhaps nuclear powered ones" Lewis L Strauss chairman of the Atomic Energy-- Commission said the prototype of the atomic engine that will propel the Seawolf already has operated long enough at full power to drive the new craft non-sto-p 2230 miles across the Atlantic from St Johns Nfld to Dover England fully submerged The new submarine was christened by the wife of Rep former W Sterling Cole d Press July nucle- others" -- WASHINGTON under way for surface craft ’ place: He acknowledged to the Senate Investigations Subcommittee that since he became sec- land-base- d retary he had written to and had other contacts with clients of Paul M Mulligan it Co This is an industrial engineering firm inwvhich be holds a special partnership bringing him in $60000 a year " ' Admits Help is no question that “There I have tried to be helpful to Mulligan" he said “I have" But the secretary said “I don’t deserve" to be the target of suspicions that he used the prestige and weight of his government post to drum tip private business Asked whether be had ever used his position to influence any government contractor to do business with Mulligan he replied: “Certainly not" The senators on the subcommittee did not act on Talbott’s offer— to give up his partnership Aug 1 "if you believe Jt is to the advantage of the United States Air Force" It was a bad day for “Molly" In Geneva He got such things Delays Aetloa "fish eyes" nd sharp an as Chairman John L McClellan awers See Page 7 recessed the bearings Section A "until after the committee has met to consider the testimony thus far" Talbott explained he had an agreement outlined to the Senate Armed Services Committee before he was confirmed as secretary calling for him to continue his Mulligan partnership but not to take any profits from any business the firm did with firms which were "predominantly" in defense wqrk “I don’t think I have done anything wrong" -- (R-N- i Russian’s Molly Gels ‘Fish Eyes’ (D-Ar- Soviet Swap- - r d -- Top Ike Aide Shuns Call of Prober Panel t d n-tl- al J Ear-adu- Dix-on-Yat- es ‘ 1 In-qul- ry ’ (D-Ten- war-wear- y es peace-make- rs ’ -- f (D-N- Wpye of Disorder Shooting Sweep South Morocco Git) 1 -- ' t - pro-Frenc- e 1 e -- " 1J s |