Show 4- - t 5pfi-t- r:- 3 - Tia NEWS BROADCASTS 7:30 a-ix- u l£ Clear and Warmer Mondaj and T uesday Details on Page 19) VJi VOL 155 NO 133 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH MONDAY MORNING AUGUST 25 1947 He’s After Cash With His ’Prize’ Gale Lashes Galveston Moves Inlaild 7&&&'f‘ $ j (Lmipnuipni ww ewM !g QUITO Ecuador Aug 24 (Pi — Dr Jose Maria Velasco Ibarra was ousted as president Sunday and 12 hours later went into exile in Colombia after the minister of defense Col Carlos Mancheno engineered a bloodless “single shot” revolution and assumed control of the government in the name of Ecuador’s armed forces The deposed president flew from Quito to Cali Colombia Surfay afternoon and was granted asylum by the Colombian government It was from Colombia that the Velasco Ibarra returned from exile in 1944 to assume the presidency after an Dr uprising Carlos against the regime of Alberto Arroyo Del Rio An attempt by Velasco Ibarra to remove Mancheno as defense minister apparently led to the revolution which caught most citizens of the capital by surprise m lost at sea Poundirg inland less than an hour after its latest location had leen placed 20 to 30 miles southeast of Gaii eston the storm uprooted trees unroofed homes snd lettered the streets of 'this port debris and c ty with tranches nit olearder blossoms Texas City where more than 5 0 persona were blown or burned t- death m sh’p explosions last suffered no extersive damApr! The wind there reached 70 age mph two miles higher than at Gah eton and trees were blowrt down and homes damaged Several skiffs were blown against the Texas Cty seawalL Power service was disrupted for a time The storm had lost much of its force when it hit Houston biggest ty m Texas The weather-burea- u there reported that the wind's velocity was only 38 miles an downtown and 50 miles an hor hour at the municipal airport at 1115 p m A broken plate glass window in a downtown store was the only damage reported to police City ©f Darkness 8 At pm Galveston was still a city of darkness with onlv emergency circuits operatirg Regular power lne were cut off as a precaution The wind was still atrorg and rains continued storm At the height of the surging slashing rains hurled crmzJy across the city and the Sale of 1500 Rams Begins Today in North Salt Lake 6-- traveled hospital day afternoon at the stockyards Outclassing some of the nation’s at Houston At 730 pm the velocity of the wind at Houston approximately 45 miles northwest of Galveston was reported by the weather bureau at 35 mph with gusts reaching 44 mph At the same time the velocity of toe wind at Galveston was measured at 37 mph with gusts a h gh as 4 8 The N ew Orleans weather bureau placed the storm at 9 pin I C5T i near latitude 29 4 and lorgitude 95 3 or about 10 to 15 n les south of Houston and moving northwestward or at about 8 mph “Wnds gradual wd diminish I” the Galveston area Sunday r gwt but precautiors should be continued from the Houston area 3 00 miles inland to the w and northwest ran squalls and winds upagainst to 60 the bureau's advisory said mph" W J Aicklen division manager cf the Houston Lighting and Power Co plant here said power had at no time failed but that t was turned off because of the carger of fallen wires over the SPEED FLIGHT SET TODAY LOS ANGELES Aug 24 (PI — The navv will attempt Mon- weather permitting to better the international air speed record of 640 7 mile an hour which it set last Wednesday in day Its Skv gh S top-ranki- ng NEW YORK Aug 24 (Pi-N- ew of aafet York broke out in a rash Thousands cf persons found "Welcome Legion” ge at Red Cross- - pon sored of bunting abetters — fve schools and the mu-- r signs and special ‘store decorations Sundav to greet the adaud forum vance guard of thousands of American Legiornaires and their famine expected for the organization’s 29th annua! convention this f' w eek The first general be held session will Thursday but the com- OKLAHOMA CITY Aug 24 (TV mittees which accomplish much — Thirty-on- e members of the Ok- of the gatherings business begin lahoma National Guard who have their meetings Monday Top lebeen m camp at Fort Sill were gion officers including National taen off two train here Sunday Commander Paul H Griffith of Siffermg with food poisoning jUniontown Pa already are in They were irrmedatey taken to town tve armv ar force hospital at Legion officials shy awav from feld rear Oklahoma City a flat estimate of the number of Lt Col W H McCarro!! base visitors expected to throng the t the feld reported that metropolis before the convention rgeoi r were not in serious winds up next Sundav but they in do ex peit a vv hopping t row d toe t sjorty S urie of the po wvnirg was not One spokesman pointed out that i " ed te! v determined Division more than 3 ono OOO of the legion’s c "Vers sa d however that each 4 700 000 members live within one man had been supplied w ith a box dav’s travel of New York and r ir be when he boarded said Lrm at Fort SI1 ”It seems reasonable to ni that T-k- te ei-j- finest sheep dogs a well from Great Britain Tweed two of the movie “Bob Son of Battle" won the first place purse of S250 Owmed by James S Palmer Dixon Cal the beautiful border collie was awarded 515 out of a possible 55 points an exceptionally high score according to veteran dog trainers Second place award of $150 went to Nell also owmed by Mr Palmer Nell who also played a part in “Bob Son of Battle” put the sheep through the course in the record time of 6 minutes 51 seconds compared to 8 minutes 35 seconds for Tweed the winner but was given lower ratings on style and technique Nell scored 47 5 points The $50 third place prize went to y owmed by Louie Ragland Junction Tex Imported from Great Britain in 1946 he won first place in the southwestern sheep dog trials Fourth place went to another dog named Roy a Scotch collie imported by Howard McClain Lima O A crowd estimated at 3000 witnessed the trials at the Union stockyards North Salt Lake The drive five dogs were required to sheep through two 10-gates unassisted by their owners and were rated on gathering driving penning and style being allowed only 12 minutes to complete the course Judges of the contest were R W Hogg Salem Ore and Dave M Waddell Amity Ore Arrangements for the show were made by Edwin E Marsh Salt Lake City and James A Bennett Logan Tuesday morning Suffolks and See Page 17 Column 6 F-o- ft Le "ion Advance Guard Rolls Into N Y for Convention b PoLoning Strikes 31 Guard Troops Ford Combats Costs With 4 Price Hike as star BREAK OUT THE BUNTING Several circa Ls were restored ore to the Manre hospital Some phone circuits were out both in Galveston and Texas Citr D rrg the storm aliens howled Galveston stiects as am-’antes took invalids to places th-ju- t D-55- record-breakin- st ctv Douglas-bml- streak The Ship which has not been g overhauled since its flight will be piloted this time by Maj Marion Carl of Patuxent River Md a Pacific combat veteran and one of the L S marine corps’ aces with 19 Japanese planes to his credit Navy spokesmen said Sunday that all was set for the flight if weather conditions are favorable The flight will be made at the Muroc Cal army air base on the Mojave desert rd et-rrthwe- prise ram which will be first on the auction bloc Monday at the 32nd National Ram Sale In North Salt Lake stock yards Sale lasts through Tuesday most of that million will want to be here for at least one day of the convention ” He said it is certain that thousands more will come from states in the middle west far west and south Etght thousand legionnaires in Wisconsin alone for instance have signified an intention to attend The 1937 convention the only other national legion gathering held in New York attracted an estimated 500000 persons At that time the organization had slightly under a million members The resolutions committee whose report will be considered by the convention at the final session next Sunday begins Monday its work of burrowing through the suggestions submitted bv the 16450 posts and already screened at state conventions The legion is considered sure to take stands on sut h issues as universal military training subversive activities national defense and foreign affairs There may be a floor debate on housing for veterans — or the lack of it DETROIT Aug 24 (Pi— Henry Ford II announced Sunday that prices on “most models' of Ford Motor Co passenger cars and all truck models “are being raised from $20 to $97 effective imme- diately” is an “This average of 4 2r” minister (At Quitandinha an official Brazilian source said the conference secretariat had received an official communication from the new Ecuadorian government condelefirming Trujillo as Ecuador's gate Trujillo said however con-he shot Informed that the delegation of army officers wanted to call on the president the guard offered no resistance Demand Resignation The president was taken to an army barracks There the group headed by a Maj Baquero and Capts Larrea and Holguin demanded his resignation At 330 am Col Mancheno announced that Vrtasco Ibarra had Train Crushes the 1946 automobile into almost unrecognizable junk before Engineer C E Proper brought it to a halt SEOUL Korea Aug 24 DP) — Three American army enlisted men held by the Russians in northern Korea since Aug 12 were released unharmed Sunday and brought to Seoul for questioning by U S intelligence headquarters an intelliA gence officer announced news conference with the men was promised for Monday That was the village of just inside the Russian area and about 40 miles northwest of Seoul The three men were T5 Tommy F Pugsley of Renton Wash and Pfcs John D Hopfe of Seattle and Gerald K Geffen of PortJhester N Y Yoh-yon-- Ni One Body in Auto The first police to the scene found a single body in the twisted wreckage and reported one life lost Then they 'went behind the train to find the torn bodies of nine other persons Foster said three had been stripped of clothing by the force of the impact Red railroad flares were set to maik the location of each body as it was found llundieds of curious persons attracted to the gruesome scene by reports of the tiagedy cieated a tiaffie jam on Santa Fe drive main highway south from Denver that took half a dozen squfds of state patrolmen nearly an hour to inter-Americ- an ’s Near Denver RUSS RELEASE THREE YANKS in representative Issue Compromised Argentina agreed Saturday night to the "application of collective means” to halt aggression from within the western hemisphere but “only after such steps are resolved by consultations” of the 21 American 10 Autoists ovei-tuine- U S Concern Rises Over U N Failure Brazil Aug QUITANDINHA con(P) —The ference probably will accept Foreign Minister Jose Vinvent Trujillo as representative of the new government of Ecuador which took office early Sunday after deposing Pres Velasco Ibarria the conference secretariat said Sundav night A spokesman for the secretariat said confirmation of the announcement that the new president Col Carlos Mancheno would retain Trujillo as Ecuadorean delegate had been received from Quito Status Clarified The spokesman explained that the fact Ibarra resigned and the new president had nominated Trujillo believed the conference of any necessity of discussing Trujillo’s credentials He emphasized that if the former president of Ecudator had been deposed without resigning there would have been serious over Ecuador’s complications status at the conference News of the coup in w’hich Mancheno former defense minister seized power came as a shock to the conference Trujillo was preparing to return home despite notification that he W'ould be retained as Edua-dor24 had received no official word cerning hia status Velasco Ibarra was taken into by a milcustody Saturday night itary group which went directly to the presidential palace The presidential guard fired one the announcement said “This ac- resigned ton has been dictated by the simIt was a repetition of history for ple necessity of keeping Ford Velasco Ibarra who became presiMotor Co on a sound economic dent of Ecuador for the first time in 1934 only to be forced out of basis ” Ponting out that last Jan 15 office by a military group 11 the Ford company had reduced its months later automobile prices from $15 to $50 Ford said that “at that time we expressed the hope that our action taken in the face of rising prices in almost every other part of the economy w'ould help reverse this trend” “We w’ere convinced then as we are now that the economic future of the country lay in the production of more than better things at DENVER Aug 24 V— Ten perlower rather than higher costs and prices” Ford’s statement sons were killed and their bodies strewn a quaitei-mil- e said Sunday “At least witlpn the automo- night when police said a southtive industry this action had the bound tiain plowed into their effect of retarding the upward jammed automobile at a grade movement of prices Slowly but crossing Coroner Ivan Joss of Arapahoe steadily however the cost of the said four of the victims we county to our make prodbuy things and six children adults wete salucts has risen and Wages Jos tentatively identified the aries similarly have ncreased ” Ford's statement listed the fol- adults as Mr and Mis Haiold E Itathbun'of Vesper Kan and Mr lowing "abnormal costs” that had and Mrs Earl Strange of Lincoln resulted in the price increases: 1 ‘‘Millions of dollars above Neb He said the others wete ap-- i regular operating costs to man-tai- n parently their children stable employment and to Highest State Toll attain production schedules of less took the highest The accident than 70 of capacity but we shall be forced to make 135000 toll of lives in Colorado history less cars and trucks than we had the previous high was seven deadd six years ago when a truck contemplated during 1947” near Longmont It raised 2 “ numerous interruptions due to strikes chiefly in plants of the state's tiaffie fatality toll to in the 24 dnvs of August which important suppliers and consist- 41 state patiol said was the highthe material costs” ently increasing 3 “Steel has cost us an est recorded in any one month Sheriff Chuiles Foster said the extia $5000000 alone so far this train was tin Colot ado and Southyear to obtain through the ern local southbound railway’ legular channels” 4 “Specific material shortages” fiom Denver to Colot ado Springs has made it “necessary to woik and Pueblo Colo Foster said that ns it picked up many of our manufacturing deto about 50 miles an hour speed balto overtime obtain partments Englewood anced production" just south of suburban it siiuek the car at a crossing The sheriff said the train traveled more than a quarter of a mile gnnding fightAug 24 — Premier Constantin Tsaldaris ing arGuphill battle to form a government Sunday Former Premier Themistocles Sophouhs told him flatly at noon that the liberals w'ould take part It was to no avail that Tsaldaris made an intriguing proposal that a new post called president of the cabinet be created for Sophoulis w'ho would thereby share with Tsaldaris in the functions of premier He also repeated his offer to share cabinet posts equally with the liberals although the liberals have only 48 seats in parliament compared with the populists’ 14L “It is not a question of ministries Ecuador Okelis Delegate at Brazil Parley -- manager of a Mt Pleasant Rambouil-l- et farm and new president American Ramhouillet Sheep Breeders Assn inspects the Premier Tsaldaris Facing Uphill Fight to Hold Post was ATHENS the most frequent The former president said he was very tired planned to rest and would issue a statement later) Mancheno who announced Velasco Ibarra’s “resignation” said he would ask Jose Vicente Trujillo chief of the Ecuadorian delegation to the hemispheric defense conference to remain as foreign tV C Olsen Greece Liberals id to Cabinet m Ibarra Plans Rest (A correspondent at Bogota the Colombian capital talked by telephone with Velasco Ibarra at Cali leaden skies seemed to settle to the very rooftops Joseph hi Taber of Galveston was electrocuted by a falling wire NORTH SALT LAKE— ApproxiLL Wayne Mr Elroy commander 1 5o0 rams will go on the cf the Furt Pont lifeboat ata-to- n mately blof k auction during the national sad the station had been ram sale beginning Monday at aked to check for three men of 930 a m at the North Salt Lake 4 ft the snapper stockyards according toNa-J boat Lirda K which sailed from Union Jones secretary of the Galveston Frdav McElroy said Melvin Wool Growers’ Assn' sponthe boat had not been heard from tional snce Durirg the storm a Red sorIncluded in the auction Monday Cvsss representative will be 208 Rambouillets e ght mies west down Galveston morning purebred Hampshire — Isand to rescue five persons from and 385 m the of an exposed place The represents United States flnc said he a tve Father Jasper teacher at event in connection with Kirwin hgh sehooL was injured theFirst sale was the national ram during the rescue and was taken sale sheep dog trials held Sunto a 35 mph Wind ROCK SPRINGS Wyo Aug UP) — Rare Siamese twins w ere born in Wyoming General hospital Sunday to Mr and Mrs Harding Brown of Pine-dal- e Wyo The attending physician Dr K E Krueger said the twins united at the front of the pelvis were full-terbabies delivered by Caesarian section at 6 10 am (MST) "They are normal in every way as far as we have been able to determine” Dr Krueger said The babies both girls weighed a total of 12 pounds 4 ounces They were placed immediately in an incubator and Dr Krueger said their condition was “fine ” He added how'ever that medical records show' that the chances they will survive are “very very small” because “too large a portion of the bodies i3 connected " The condition of the mother was listed by hospital attendants as "very good” The twins w'ere the Browns’ first children The father a ranch employe and war veteran is 26 Medical records show that there are four types of the rare united twins of which those joined at the hip or pelvis are 24 Into Exile by Revolt of Military GALVESTON Tex Aug 24 VTi — A savage tropical storm struck the Texas gulf coast late Sunday to batter Galveston and Texas City with exp'osion-to63 to 70 mile winds Qne man was killed and three were feared PRICE FIVE CENTS SIAMESE TWINS BORN TO WYOMING PAIR President Forced One Dead 3 Missing ed Ibarra Ousted In Bloodless Ecuador Coup Storm Cuts Poncr Uproots Trees two-mat- Tahiti WEATHER I '£ pm 8:30 pm 1 Sports 11 pm Station KALL Intermountain Network '5 1:4 republu The Argentine decision w as a compromise solution of one of the major problems before the conference: Whether a distinction should be drawn between an attack from outside the hemisphere and aggression initiated bv a nation or nations within the hemisphere m inter-Americ- i an WASHINGTON Aug 24 (Th- for U'orld acceptance of opposing economic and political principles ’differences between the United States and Russia have multiplied with prospects for a showdowm before the United Nations general assembly — an international jury — next month Here in Washington Sunday there was obvious concern over the failure of the United Nations so far to serve effectively as a and compromise the differences — largely as a result of the big powers’ veto privileges and the lack of means to make decisions stick Washington diplomats see the U N’s efforts thus far unsuccessful to halt civil strife in Greece as the situation likeliest to bring a showdown before the gen-in The result eral assembly afternoon against participating m a “narrow government” under Tsaldaris The decision was close however and the Gonatas party is now considered the key to the crisis It may be recalled that it was Gonatas’ resignation that precipitated the fall of the earlier Tsaldaris government last Feb- ruary As matters stood Sunday night the only impoitant group in addition to the populists that Tsaldaris could fount on was Napoleon Zervas’ National party with 25 seats With these and scattered support ftom smaller parties the premier might eke out a majority m parliament But reliable informants said that unless he could muster these officials’ view will be a something mote substantial than a determiningcanfactor as to whether bare arithmetical majority Tsal-dar- is the world would tell King Paul that he rely upon that jury or acknowledge that differences was unable to form a government between the big powers must be Sophoulis Chances settled exclusively between themselves It would then be Sophoulis’ turn U N In view of populist strength hi in parliament are nj He chances Thus far the United States and premier only in the Russia have been dealing directly could become with each other on their differ- unlikely event that the king d ences depending upon the United solv ed parliament or prev aled upon pai liamentary majority to tolNations security council chiefly the as a forum in which to lav down erate Sophoulis for a given period did not consider- himtheir viewpoints for W'orld judg- selfTsaldaris defeated Sunday night He ta ment There are indications that reli- a aleek gentleman who chew ance on that approach is nearing cigars Keeps his expensive suits unruffled even in the heat of an end From highly responsible sotwee A!h?bS- 9fd is considered th foremost politician in Greece He came word for example that the w as reported to have made a — to an if will United States appeal that proposal Tsal-darthe general assembly proves un- secret successful in producing results — the SophouLs partya give the toler- is “vote of urge the western powers to join ation’government This would mean the libblockIn action for direct together erals would neither support nor ing outside aid to the Greek oppose the government guerillas If the liberals did not do that On© of Many Issues Tsaldaris was reported to have that the “Americans This is only one of many issues whispered across carea put might in general taker government” nonparty confronting the world existHaving and the United States and Ruse out of the sia in particular but it may prove ing parties pushed would altogether presumably one which future apthe upon be even more distasteful to proaches will be turned Ampng than a Tsaldaris governothers which have split the major ment powers: Political Strategy Germany — lleie in the industrial heart of Europe the zones of Although there was no evidence occupation between Russia on the that the United States had ary one hand and the British and the auch designs this did not prevent United States on the other remain Greek politicians from basing their divided two years after victory every move on what they thought Here too Russia has protested the Americans did or did not See Page 7 Column 2 want King Paul Saturday rt ght logo-bewe- en By-Passi- - - last-minu- te pie-tm- 5o-phou- lis Full Scale Java War Rages Indonesia Forces Charge With the council split three ways BATAVIA Java Aug 24 (UP) — The Indonesian republic reportover how to proceed in view of war rag- continued ed practically reports of fighting The ing again in Java Sunday night Netherlands' neighbor stepped in with the strategic road town of a pioposal that the internaAmpel 26 miles northeast of the with tional court of justice be asked to Republican capital at Jogjakarta ho jurisdictional right of under heavy attack by Dutch in- N to take anv action U the fantty and artillery Che Belgian move which up- at was one of three luige- attacks the Indonesians re - Porls kutch contentions that d Thy J Dutch J' J"!the D had attacked Pager- nfantry mld indications that the United ene in the north coastal see- immediate tor 26 miles southwest of Senia-ran- g States would press for supervision of the1 ceasebut had been driven olf after council The fire order voted Aug heavy fighting In the eastern sector Dutch council resolution was4 accepted bv hailed parties asAug U and troops with four tanks and aird both N ’s greatat time the that have taken Boegis support 15 miles northeast of Ma- est victory in efforts to keep the peace lang the Indonesians reported An American spokesman said The Indonesian communique did his delegation would ask for a acnot extend beyond Saturday’s vote Monday when the council tions or say what the outcome of starts round with the Inthe battle at Ampel was But the donesiananother and Egyptian casesU The communique said the Dutch had spokesman added S that the of the villages Koentjen captured and Bandjarsari in the Ampel area wants to stop the fighting first and indicated they had taken the and then proceed to the matter town of Tengaren two miles to of mediation Russia insists that the council the northwest should set up commissions of inLAKE SUCCESS N Y Aug vestigation and arbitration with24 ('ll — Belgium Sunday moved to out delay She opposes any reftest the right of the United Na- erence to the court as a delaying tions security council to act in maneuver There was a possibility that the Netherlands East Indies hostilities where delegates now generally U S might accept the Belgian order move should the council first agree agree that their cease-fir- e check of to the Dutch and Indonesians has to make an the situation been ineffective1 full-sca- but of policies” SophouLs rephed-“W- e would nottie able to affect our policies in your cabinet- Liberals Now’ the Key Tsaldaris had little more luck with the national liberals (32 seats headed by Stelios Gonatas who voted at a party caucus Sunday le S' T"c sir-fiel- ot ructed Tsaldaris to form a new government within a few hours after an internal depute caused ihe rollips© of the government of Rojahst Premier Demetrios Maxi-mwhose cabinet disagreed over the effectiveness of rightist measures against communist-le- d guec-rilst oi as government within a few hour the collapse of the government of Royalist Premier Demetrios Maxi-mo- a whose cabinet disagreed over the effectiveness of rightist measures ugalnst cohimunist-legner-- i ilia 4 ’1 saldii is Sunday talked wish h of his own partv after an internal dispute caused d aV2 tc-S Lincoln Macveach Sundav M Reliable sources said that tha throe renter party leaders Sopn- ot les Vemzelos Panavotis Karel- lopoulos and George Papandreou whose resignations Saturday precipitated the government ens s were not likely to be asked to join in the new government Dead 5 Missing In Bahrein Crash — 5 LONDON Aug British Overseas 24 UP) The Airways Corp announced Sunday five persons were dead with five others missing and presumed dead following Saturday's crash at Bahrein of a Hong flytrg 12 boat Among th injured H J Fitzpatrick HOAG listed Ivong-to-Brita- in of Warwick Bermuda (The B O A C office in Rangoon said four of the passengers were state scholars eir route to New York-Bi-me- se |