Show - - - - ''''''- - - '' " ' - f '' - - '- ' - 1 f—- - - - ' - ' ' - ') : ' -- - - - - 1''' - - '' r13' 1 ' ' ” '''' i - fikli ' - or l - ' ' ! i s F ' - - ') RADIO NEWS 1:30 am 11:45 cm 930 pm - 1 ' ' (Monday Through f ) 1 14441"1 Friday) 1 e i OPP"4" I ' SAT q U ' 0 trti p-- IL 611 11 0r1 1 -i' -:- r - - n a If ''''' q I - - - 1! ' ' ! ! I i ' ' ' : - ‘ "'"'"-- I- — ''' ' - ts a 4 ' ' s' i'' ' ' "' - ' : ' ' k ' L ' - 1 '' seven-memb- t 1111 ' i I l - I FRI A1111111Q1-Pk111Q‘:11111111 J saslif mtLi ow4) :a ex LILL ksixxetos14a 1""'' ' ' AL- - ' Woman in Spy Case (UP) — with her brother Bertram who on a 3rd held her hand and appeared to be ave bus led to the arraignment consoling her Rifkind set ball for Cubitchev governSaturday of a baby-fare- d ment girl and a Russian United at $100000 an unusually high RusNations employe on a charge of figure and the square-jawe- d Miss sian Russia Soviet vehemently protested for spying lon's bail was set at $20000 Judith Coplon 27 saucy 'rare- - Cop Both went back to tZe jail cells ly five feet tall and mentally bril- wher they had spent the night liant wait arraigned before Federal Judge Simon Rifkind with Foreign Government Valentine Gubitchev 32 a phelgThe case which the judge said matie Ruasian engineer after Fed- Involved "conspiracy with an agent eral Bureau of Investigation of foreign government involving from bete her bad trailed agents defense materials" was first reWashington on one of her regular vealed in Washington when Atty claimed week-enwhich ahe trips Gen Tom C Clark Miss Cop lon's were for the purpose of visiting boss announced their arrests The her sick parents justice department said that as an anylayst she was just a minor Highly Regarded Worker but she was important The alleged spies she a highly employe to have her own office enough regarded department of justice with her name on the door in employe and he a Rumsian who had the departmental section where planned to go back to Moscow of foreign agents are soon were seized by the 0 men registrations while the bus poked along under kept Clark said the two were arthe 3rd ave elevated between 14th rested on the technical charge of two sta had and 15th spent They See Page 44 Column 5 to NEW YORK ' March - A- 5 I cesmeeting Drees grin tiubitchev who Tribune ix married and daughter ant stoicallv throughout the who proceeding' and talked to no one but the judge Mims Coulon held ono brief stumated couversallott bits a '' SOP '''' 4 9 71'sw At '''' ''''' la the bills chiefly on grounds that ' ' '" ' ' ' - --- ' ': '''- - ' "' ' ' - ' ' - ' ! ' '' - ' ' 4 t : '' T' ' 1 ' l p "N t ' ' : 4 'it - - - - ' t ' ' "' - s ' - - ' ' ''' - : ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - ' " - - A- - ' ' 474-- - - ' - a ' -- ‘ ' lA : '- ' - - I - - 1 - - - : ' - - ' - ' '' ' ' ' ' ' ' l' - ' 1' - - ' - r (t A' ' ' ' o f' t'444-- 1 '''' --- ' 40 41 04 -- 1' - ' $ - ‘ I 1"11 ''IP '4 '' r 1- y4 ' - ' - - l- o' ' i -t( k 1 ' - 4 " - - :osAo-d- Pt tie 4 401460 1 i "1 : 0 44' A " ' of f -- ' i e"- - - - 4 't : re: 1 ' 1I wif e I ' V '4vs A i - i 1 - -- '41 471 : 0:trer i 1 r 00 r ' ' - o t )47-1t1 ?'J ' nt ' 9 :e1-- I 1 '' 0 J "2-- Asmraw ' - 44 0 - i '' 01'--4 i ! Ak" v '' - ' v - ' 4- 40 )4i-AS k 0 '''''''"-1- 44 - ft '''' - r' ' I"' -- ':j a ''' f ' 7 'i t I ' 1 '- 4 4 ‘‘ h ( t 70 '' 4 ! ' 4 ' ) ‘ : 1 I - ' 4 '( ' if ' tit k lto 4 A P 7A - ri - j 4tr: ' ' q -- 3 t- 4v j ti 1 fliers to their death early Saturday Seen of email was hieitit Promontory point In norilt Great Salt lake Fliers PM on Idaho flight 1 Truman Advises 'Full Powers' For U S Defense Secretary They also called for a new "chief of chiefs" of the various armed branches who in effect would be the country's ranking military man WASHINGTON March 5 (Ur) —Pres Harry S Truman Saturday asked congress to give the secretary'of defense complete control of the nation's military with broad enough powers to wed the three services firmly into one mighty fighting unit His proposals would make the secretary Pecond only to the presi- Dixie Mildest 'Gaff' Move b Fails Demos GromykoA Gets Job Vacated By Vishinsky er The personally cast Gromyko who the 25 vetoes made by Russia during his two years in U N eucceeds Andrei Vishinsky who Friday night took V M Molotov' place as foreign ment Sen P S Marthakie (D Salt minister Lake City) declared that the board Gromyko's appointment was No could not be nonpartisan and that announced by radio Moscow there was no assurance that It further details were given Nor did Moscow make any further would be balanced Bracken reference to Molotov's release "The governor (1 Lee)" he continued has made from his duties aa foreign min11 appointments to date and 15 ister have been Republicans and only (Soviet authorities In Berlin two Democrats" served notice Saturday night Rue-si- c Sen Clegg replied that he would will not recognize or accept be willing to amend the bill to the proponed western German gee Page 10 Column state) western Europe ex However pected that Premier Josef Stalin 24 of may give Molotov even more power In the Soviet union as his top deputy Moreover moet diplomatic on Ruasia were convinced that Vinhinaky will continue unabated Itinisia's side of the east-wecold wet-Gromyko has been serving' se one of eeveral deputy foreign ministers in relative obscurity since he was relieved last Ppring cc Soviet permanent delegate to the ts st 1 N Last November radio Moscow announced that Gromyko had been awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labor for "outstand ing services to the Soviet state In the diplomatic sphere" But apart from that little ban been heard of him sines he left the U N at Lake Success when he had become almost as famous as Molotov for saytng "no" I learned the hard way in World War 11 when rigid divisions hampered the country's effort Mr Truman's recommendatione came as his newly appointed secretary of defense Louis A John Unifleation Ion prepared to take over the job Mr Truman told congress the from retiring Secy Jamem Forresproposal' represented a swift step tal who leaves March 31 unificatoward the Johnson always has advocated The strong central control of the tion of the armed services last war he said proved such a program "emential in the modern world" to protect the nation or to fight any kind of new war In general Mr Truman followed recommendations of the Hoover commission in hie special Ineesage to congress That commission urged demotion of the secretaries of the three branches and a combining of work and duties for more efficiency WAAIIINGTON March 5 en--- Gen Dwight D Eisenhower for flier army chief of staff now on Dem per a t lc leaders bid for r-- and leave from Columbia university failed to get—atrong Republican Is serving temporarily as chairman of the joint chiefs of staff to support Saturday for their efforts to break a southern filibuster In work on unification the senate Plonent of Experience Dixie Democrats what' It is believed Mr Truman had they think is a victoryriding crest kept the full benefit of Eisenhower's the senate for the sixth day from wartime experience as top allied acting on a motion by Sen Scott commander in making Saturday's W Lucas of Illinois their pokrty's recommendations leader to take up a rules change The president said the reed of which hits at filibileters unifying the armed forces wee ' Sen J William Fulbright (D Ark) helot the floor during moat of art abbreviated Saturday session long-soug- dent himself In supreme command of the army navy and air force ON TIIE INSIDE 8 wr loN National 2 3 - A 4 Foreign TAlltorial Intermountain SECTION 14 5 4 9 11 13 15 16 it Pt Local 12 8 Utah Deaths 11 10 Hollywood $ SN)rta Business News Classified Advertn SECTION 5 6 7 W 4 2 4 10 11 SECTION Spring Fashions SECTION It Farm Home Garden Cooking llonienisking SECTION 14 Festures Music Drama Art 5-- two-third- two-third- 4 r : it v: -' 1 I'- - - :! - ' i Fly °Vets Site of Crash Home in Layton About 3 pm Mark Adams rancher whose home is in Lay-ay ton Davis county stumbled Be reported b company telephone to Southern Pacific railroad officials in Ogden By SANDY SANDERSON A half hour later when sleet Five men Saturday morning Were plunged into the barren soil'iwhich had begun about 8:30 am cleetred Rix Utah air ta ' of Promontorlfpoint with art im-- 1 pact po terrific there iis little to mortal glard fighterplefiel led by Maj George M Lamb fixed the show that they died in a plane With Van Porter a Tribune-Telegra- crash position from the air til a search begun when the photographer I spent miaxing was reported overdue at more than an hour Saturday afternoon combing the area by air Mountain Home The crash apparently occurred before the strewn wreckage was sighted From the air it looked all during the early morning darkif there were no piece larger than nese but IL A Sutton C A A any of the sheep that grazed maintenance technician in charge of beacons in the area said no placidly near by failure of the beacon on PromonLocation Barren tory point was reported Weather From Salt Lake City the plane was clear at the estimated the of the crash passed rocky Antelope crossed barren Fremont island Muni d pal Airport and approached the southern tip Mortensen of gaunt Promontory point It w sta Art manager of Og- a fitting scene for disaster den Municipal airport landed his Patches of snow dotted the two plan at the emergency field and miles of brown terrain between walked to the accident scene sandy shore and black rugged "There was hardly a piece big mountains! There was a house but lenough to pick up" he said no sign of life There were the First tt Eugene T Hassling Southern Pacific's tracks that flying his own plane with First Lt stretched east to civilization but Verion D Cash ie a passenger west to more desolation landed at the field and positively Ws cruised back and forth over identified the craft the area We sought a silver plane A convoy of air force vehicles a plane that carried the lives of one Provo and four Including a snowplow left Hill field st 5 pm in an effort to reach the Salt take men scene by road The road winds Only Debris Lett along the edge of the narrow We had hopes that they were mountainous peninsula which exalive Our only report was': a tends nearly 20 miles south into plane has crashed We looked for the lake a sign in the splotches of mow Closed by Drifts Ws flew over a herd of sheep and Warren Hyde of Box Sheriff none looked up Then we saw it Only debris re- Elder county said the road bad mained of an airplane There was! been cloned by drifts most of the winter He expressed doubt that no hope for five men now The plane must have coma di- the air force convoy could get rectly from Hill Air Force base through without extra snow fightIt must have been striving to equipment If the road proves mpatmable reach the emergency field on the 'point since the weather was clear rescuers may be sent teS the point at 5:05 am It missed the field across the Southern Pacific railIt ploughed into the aids of foot road's Lucin cutoff The rail line crosses the lake and touches the hill southernmost tip of Promontory Plane In k i 1 the wreckage ( 1 Swoop As we banked away after our final picture run a private plane piloted by two air force reserve officers swooped in and landed on the oiled runway of the C A A field Then a plane emergency roared in from the north and one from the east They landed too It looked very easy there—just a mile south of those twinted bits of metal t t r r point Weather was rood at time of takeoff officials said The had just been checked and was believed to have been in perfect condition It is a part of the 2344th air force reserv training center at Hill base Robert Craighead and Lowell Nelson Brigham City who accompanied Johnny Weir manager ' ee Pate 10) Column I ITIIE GREATEST STORY' Joseph Declares Boundless Faith in His Beloved Mary Sf 'tosses Assist is 9 ewe Is 1 he P$II ell Leis We Wring! ir Ohms t tie testellormet Th ILAO1111 (A "There t Peph firmly Ahehe other no composed rro by FULTON oultsum 'Well Joseph?" aemandod Joachim something like truculence in his voice Now you've heard What do you say?" Joseph shook his head slowly "Mary had a good reason" was his answer "Be sure of that" Joachim's face softened "She must have had" he agreed "But can you Imagine what It would be? 'mill is an unheard-o- f majority thing Joseph A girl does not run Cut Truman's Position Off from her parente" Thus the leaders cut the ground "And from her espouned one" from under Pres Harry a TruVery Young Girl man's position that a simple maof theme "And of entIrtle from her beto jority voting ought be able to curb debate trothed" Joachim agreed "Why Homer Sen Ferguson (R only last night you two were setMich I an advocate of a debate ting the date for the wedding Do s said he doesn't you suppose ails got a little giddy Lilt by think the conipromiae plan will overesoted 1 mean? She ts a very change any Republican votes On young girl" the first lesue that may aria "No not Mary" declared Jo two-third- 6 Society Logan Provo Ogden Clubs Books Propose G O I Compromlio Outside the chamber itaelfLucam and Sen J Howard McGrath of Rhode Nand the Democratic materiel chairman propelled a compromilto to Republicans after a meeting with a score of northern and border state democrats in effect they offered this guarantee to the Itepublicons: If the GOP supports a move to force a vote on the pending pros of those posal to let present gag debate at any time the adrniniatration will oppose lets have ting fewer than that power McGrath said this wee offered to try to convince Republican' that if they go along they won't run into an adminietration effort s to fait the down to a two-third- SECTION ' m :1111 ' air force nits of wreckage from an training plans (circled) are barely visible to air searchers rhino carried five Utah reserve three-memb- problems of politics competency or corruption and declared that when the department was headed by nonpartisan board it was in I turmoil of Strife and disagree- 1 ' '' " - -' - oilwOr ' ' onli '- 044 4101 01 11116041 -- - PV wcst 4 110 ' - t - t--' lI 4 - ' ''' - 10-- 4 d1 ) 4111 ' t - -- t - 1 - I -- i -a t 1 ii- ' ' ' ' '' ' ' li '1 i Tribune Aids 1 1 ' tk-1-1 - ' 7 ' '' - ' - ''- 1 L tl - A '' '- - ' I- - ' Lt' 4 ' - i At 5:05 cim an observer living at the CAA emergency field at Promontory heard a tremendous He rthaundouwtshildceh bauhtoomakw hiltsothhoinugee it '' : z ON THE SPOT I - ' o 802-27t- I - t la - ' 4 " i - 1 ' - - ' 4 -- D(71 k e'23 i - ' ' -' - It ''''' ' ' 2 '- la twin-engine- 1 - ' ' ' '"'" ' ' "- c PROMONTORY Box Elder County March 5—Five Utah air force reserve fliers were killed instantly Saturday at !5:05 am d when their silver training plane smashed to bits on bleak Promontory point which juts out into Great Salt lake Dead are: E 8820 South Capt Allen R First Lt Maxwell G Erskine 1350 Emerson ave East MSgt Charles S Lee 1487-9t- h h Pvt Harold W Hampton South First Lt Ashton IL Fielding 494 W lst North Provo The five fliers took off at 4:55 am from JJill air force base ' on a routine Training flight to Mountain Home Air Force Base 1 ' - " e A - ' y I' I I By Tribune Staff Writers I LONDON March 5 (LT) — The Andrei Soviet Union promoted Pact Deplores to former ambassador Gromyko Sen Elggren deplored the fact that the bilis had come up so late Washington and chief Soviet Unitin the session He ineisted that ed Nations delegate to first deputhe change from a ty foreign minister Saturday to a commission would not provide an answer to the night Paul Petzoldt and two com"Made top all okeh" and descent Sunday conqueet of the peak during winter months in mountaineering hiatory The climbers indicated they were signaling from "the saddle" at elevation of 1I700 feet where they would make an overnight camp The ski descent down anowfiehla of Garnet ranyon would begin Sunday morning It Will not known whether they would reach the bottom of the mountain by Sunday night - t - 4 ( final-passag- Lewd - ' 1 Democratic Senators While all the vote i against the key bill (SB 38) were cast by Democratic senators it drew the support of a majority of that party Republicans supported it JACKSON Wyo March top of I3747-foo- t Grand Teton peak WRS achieved Saturday by three moun- iI v -' t ' !I — '- t 1 - - 4 the change would remove the department from the political arena or at least diminish the Influence of partisan politics and that it would provide greater stability for the welfare program Opponenta argued that a change In the form of administration would not eliminate political pressures or Improve efficiency taineerc A flashlight signal from panions Saturday night said indicated they would start the The feat was the second a ' ' ''''''' "'''' -- - er Party Reaches Teton Crest Flashes 'All Melt' Sig lull Cordon was brought Into court wearing a black dress a black coat with a blue collar and a single strand of pearls She was hatless She started at the ceiling and looked at the Judge once or twice and appeared battled by the She was solwhole proceedings mn until she left the courtroom end then she broke Into a big - 04 - er ' kroOoneilut ' ntited- ' 141 peoVia "oi- seven-memb- '''' - 0 Hill Field Craft Breaks to Bits At Promontory 1 0 - t Suspect's Kin Hits Charges Weara Black 1 - I Single Director The board In turn would appoint a single director at a salary of $6000 to MOO per ytar who would iterVe all the administrative head of the department hours furtively maneuvering shake off shadowing detectives Miss Coplon had in her purse a 'NO COMMUNIST' flat package containing typewritten aummaries of information abstracted from confidential department of justice documents which were alleged to involve security data and restricted information Soviet Ambassador Alexander S Panyushkin immediately called at NEW YORK March 5 the state department in Washingretired Cop Ion ton and demanded that the United Samuelmaker lay paralyzed and States order the release of Gubit- toy grieving Saturday over the arrest chev He met for an hour with Under- of hill brilliant daughter Judith on a charge of stealing secret govsecretary of State James E Webb ernment secrepapers amaistant Rusk Dean and Mn Ion sobbed when she tary of state for United Nations heard ofCop her daughter' arrefit and affairs and declined to comment said she never would believe she as he left the building was involved with Russian agents Refuse Any Comment She maid Judith usually came home from 'Washington every week end Immediately after the arrests but had not appeared at her parthe F B I and Were announced for the past two weeks other government officials refused ents' horns First news of the arrest was would reveal one No comment any Miss Coplon's title wages or duties given the parents by telephone at the department of justice nor Later I $on Of the family Bertram the content a of the papers she al- G Cop Ion 32 acted as spokesman he said his By midmorning legedly stole It was indicated however that it was unlikely that father and mother were "ill" and the information she gave Cubit- unable to do any more talking Ile rhev on the bus was very impor- apoke bitterly against what he tant because the F 13 I had called the "hounding" of the watched her for some time before family by reporters Like his parents he refused to he was arrested of believe his sinter was guilty of McIntosh Dean Millicent Ilarnard college Columbia uni- any wrongdoing versity from which Miss Conlon graduated with honors and high praise in 1043 revealed however that two of the girl's superiors In the department of justice had written letters lauding her personality and talents only three months ago It las - '''' '' 411 v9e ''''s " ' unanimously The roll call on second reading was: For Brockbank Clegg Day Gibbons Gibson Jenkins Jolley Lund Larsen Jones Knight Marsden McShane Melich Milli-ma- n Orser and Reese Againat Burns Elggren Fowlea Mrs Jennen and Marthakie Free Alonzo F Hopkins was absent because of illness e roll call the On the vote was the same except that Sen Lorenzo E Elggren (D Salt Lake City) was out of the chamber "These bills" said Sen Brock-ban- k in opening the debate "represent an attempt to remove thin program &I far as we can from the political arena If there is any way to give the program stability and provide the recipients with a sense of security' we should do it I do not want the old folks to be disturbed during each campaign by claims that their grants are in danger unless some Individual in elected to office or this or that (UP)— party wins the election" d 44' 4 ' ' — tion Judith Conlon 27 diminutive brunette formerly of Brooklyn and an employe of the Justice department was arraigned Saturday on called "brilliant" charges of conspiracy Short saucy girl " ' - q three-memb- ' t' series of eight bills to reorganize the state welfare was passed on department final reading by the Utah senate Saturday while the house was in a week-en- d adjournment All the measures originated in the senate and must get approval of the house to become effective The welfare bills sponsored by Sens Rue L Clegg (R Salt Lake City) and Taylor P Brockbank (D Salt Lake City) would wipe out the present bipartisan commission and place the department under a nonpartisan b°b rtdh' gwohviecrhwould be appointed e nor subject to senate confirma- - 1 1 ' A 1 ''' " ' ' By O N MALMQUIST - ems - - '' 1 4 7Z ' j6-- 1 -46 ! r 7 71 V ri' Ill ("1 LI1 AO Must Receive House Approval ' t:: I! ' - PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 0 ' Reorganization Plan - ' : i'v'" 4tV O ' I t' showers northern mountains Details on Lags 711 1 -- 11- ' : rartly cloudy Sunday I ' 7 (fi) 1 ii -1 : 'L 4(11'' t LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 6 1949 le Cr t Utah Senators Pass Eight sill Welfare Dills I t I WEATHER AN ! ' I f i I 1 ti 16 184 ' 41 till -' 3 1 4' 1 ! j 3 VOL 158 NO 143 ' - 1 1 i l' ' t 1 (:? A 7 Ak intermountain Network Station KALL i 14 was never anas she As serene" But the same thoughts were in both mind& The great southern road was long and difficult God Will Frotect "If" sighed Joseph answering his own doubts "ahe had wanted me ahe would have called ma And God will protect her" he added his voice breaking Josephs faith was fully justi- fied Al one under special protection Mary traversed the weary distance She had walked only a few miles when a email caravan overtook her and offered her a donkey to ride to the next town It was nearing 'linnet of the third day when ohs found her self back In the tiny suburb of Mn Karim and there was her coildn xis months big with child sitting Even On the dooryard stoop true of Mary woe toe rtto do Column 1 the t I |