Show - didelpp E - ""'' - t i - i ii - body-- oette eve' buy ' Ike Sigps 4 Illeasufees Pocket Vetoes 2 More r - announceresSaturderthe-ree-S1- - : s 4 : -' se ''' - ':i e - - f '' '' ' t I e - s I : ): t - r 'e s ' - ' ': (I 1 ' (tt) - 7l I nt se "' - ' e t ' i 7' -s- - Fut FyI I) of Stuer- - 'attack hit and the he hoisted his flag l fPatricia but 7 none when t Ite ri Lel : es I 4 li 0 i t - of s s - : 4 wercaired te eti ‘4 Frank W Lynn Victim of gunfire on Quemoy s e s --- -- --- - e - ss ' 4 - day e ‘fle De Castries Asks of Her()es 1011 Rctiliii as I ice Mali lbooatidn do 'e 4 foirinSntisohtlatnid f ' : bewrithNoa - 1 t ' tt's Ily ( ''''4-4- ' "' I -' 1I t I1 "s-- - I ' t '' : - - e ' i ''--- : e!---------- r - - -e - ':' '' -1- - ' '2 - :!'': ' - - ' t '''': 4 re 1- ie' - z! - 1 2!!:''' - t:5 : ' ' i"'AJe--)- - General's Wife : -:--t '! 4 ' ' ' 7:' - i '' 7 o ' g 4 4C- - 4e 7 zb' ' '1' ' ' -- ' qc et I:: ' S1)eeeliless ' -' I ' ' -- '4'4 - Your 'Immo 03000MOS showpfaco tiiCi furnitwo by 10 1 0 ig g - " auto-vacatio- n na er 'It Isk 4or lt 4 44 ' AND LOOIPAT NESE LeW PRKESI es - - SEEM PUBLIC OPINION SURVEY 40 ia t 1 as a Democrat was asked 'ON 41( etet di dig it - in AA 41 J weesesPicked 41 it4 4 - 47 ' dt 4 44 In- - t:' ' :: e s TAB' Only$165! ' 4 4 0 t:: ''' - 4 cal the-politi- 1 dr ' - : — ":2 1'1' 1r 4 40' get UndersMt itS t- - ((it to s lopit a head to presidentIO race se 1956 - ' ' l : e 11 — -- - 11 Pc:oPlc' and the ee Each person classifying " None no opinio GalluP Toll e TiiihrillWitit-efirrli14-1-- 7to ‘0 - way--th- ' - 7r 10014 - --- - -- -- - - --T- 1- 2-- - 7 14)0 r the cOnntre 's figures it Stevenson's1Stevenson can find lips 'largest t as the Dentocratic eatie of supporters in tke Far didate in 1956 rekesents a rise West and in the tasL 'Although him- - -' 7 :1 - tday gdp 1 - ' By sections ' - - SCHO- OL-- - -- BANCHNSTRUMENTS' Of TO " 1 " - - 16—C11411"7-r 1‘110 la ' MUSIC-7'5- - ' - 069 rt 'i — - ' ' - p — ITVAURANI In 'Whore Arr - J 121 ' — - " - 7'4 - an - ' :7- t - :i - stisg ($10 down) :- 'ARM CHAIR ' 4 Layers '! '':' BUMPER SECTIONAL - spring '' 4 :' filling' :' : - : i '' - - eillhion- ma s' inche- of - '"- I s- ' ' - 'a - - 1-- - J - : L ---- 1 - - H"' - 5 - & 0 - 4 ' - " - ' ' - -— - 7 - - O ot - - - ill'i 0 II 01 Lii‘a - - - 777 - Lay 7 - - u ti— — -' ' - - Street to 15 South - Main " - - 1 - — - — - i - i' : R clip I U It ti ITo i' — E: : - - 1 : - : - -: --- ' - t rLI)' AIC) :: sinkint ' — cqr 8 t - foam - rubber !:' re---- - :1 : - sand i r - Open ti!n Account q - 0 Zippered - On Easy Credit Terms! :''' and layers - z k $21995 ($15 down) - longlasting white cotton felt in ' the 4:: oo 7 - - of buoyant Latex rubberized hair and F ) 7950 $ -- ($5 down) e ::' - I $113900 - SOFA : ':'s z - i ' wgsT: TEMPLE 6 ' '- ' wearobility- e: - I : "I' down) s - -e - Cooking - II SUGAR' ROUSE ' - — Double i - - I' - i: - ' ' MO ''' '' ' ct SECTIONAL SOFA i: dried hardframes are wood ' built for years of use and abuse - i - Kilns e'-' - MOLITEREY—GnOUP -- : 1' e- - i ' fd ' 0995 $ ARM CHAIR t range of colors textures possesses deaign appropriate ness and has ability to take wear and tear - 119995 ($5 down) :f''' ' ' -- S -- - - ''' e - e It uses luxurious fabrics in a wide ' down) -- ' - biggest sle Mr&Artp-4:astri- e's- three points over the last n' ' "- - e ' ' manias" ($1250 two rot- mnts s e he is still firstcbolee in other wish now is to meet her hus- the question: both-thNt'etions 'stitute Midwest and nand as soon as possible per survey 4— NJ Sept in An Institute the South survey him fewer votes haps in Saigon early l give A list of men who is Here ni continues E Ädlai Stevenson — -- -1954 reported that at than does the East and West: have been- pos- - 1March ' 54 per cent of all be the first choice of Democratic i how I lero's Democratic in 'voters 9' -- isible presidential candidates "7"to wanted Democratic see voters ''in voters for their e?" 11956 for the Democratic Party of the couridifferent parts ' '': ' lhich one Would you like to! Stevenson as the Democratic :try voted for the top three OM- presidential can THEdidate in 1956 in each section: nominated as the Demoi nominee in 1956 tenders ' ' r sec- ran Sen Kefauver again Stevenson president 0 EAST of the I : il 1 titular ahretayd otsf interviewed 661vote and Sen Russell vvis third Stevenson the were ' 17 Ketauver a choice of the folloing with seven per cent Lot's say today you Wed 3 r I STEVENSON' ALSO RUNS Mevne men—all mentioned by one of our most popular ' file Democrats ol i writers as potential first among-th'MIDWEST e044 dishes( Independents— e sT would like to sees Democratic candidates in 1956: I head the slate iin 3 Kelauver i Gov Frank Lausche si' i" 1956 by almost of Ohio Gov Robert Meyner of STYLE) e six out of every Ille Gallup !ew Jersey Russell Stevenson The following table shows it e will he with SOUTH sorvocit a 10 voters pxpressing for prefer: Sen Stuart Symington of Mis-- ' how the Independents ' Minestrone( Soup ence for the Democratic Party! souri and Gov G Mennen Wilil their 'first' choice as presiden1 Stevenson 42 Oriels Soloed I : sMisspaghetti In -the latest nationwide survey 'hams of Michigan 21 tial candidate ire 1956nnthe Kef au Ver --FrSeP:cghhstrti-ol adndond"alri:rilet ' 21 Here are the results for the Democratic ticket: by the Gallup 'Poll Russell esANO In second place is Sen Estes teneeontenders: EAR WEST CHOICE OF INDEPENDENTS mint Bovarars —Dessert Kefauver of Tennessee Ile of Democrats Choice 7011 e Stevenson flus-see StevesonI e followed by Sen Richard How's That for $165? 26 Ketauver 5711 1 33 Kefauver --- Stevenson bell of creorgia t ' 2! Russell 5 22 Russell Kefauver r With temperature --- riT of 1-iie 7 'Others '15 ofeAmericaerising steadily each Russell ' CI) ' ' By George Gallup 1 m "IIE WALKED with a cane? 'That does not surprise me be e?' 'cause he always carries one I's That 'is one of his little es — (as shown) $23959 '''s your buy because '::' k Demo Faithful Still Favor Adlat for 1956 Race - 01E511300D GROUP il ---- Am ' firlic? IIVI) ' ill ' ' '- 0 j 11: 1 4: !' 4'! '-I'- I:- t:--- I 110111MEI sir IA '' - - ' - -' i c '''' - se-z------ - Meet Mondav for Contest ' - d '50 Miss America Candidates smee 5 t ?r ''''-1- ''' ' - - e-- - : 'L"'-'"- ' ' - - ' - ' - '''' ' : ''' it- ' 4 'i Is- " 1 d e ' ( ' '''' ! A-- Ilk ' es- - '- : - '"‘ ‘1 ' 1: 1 ' ' ' i fD 4 '' r 4 e - ' 4 ADDRESS CL) A 't- t t 4 ' IL NEARI1 011 1 ' s1 1 '- '' ''' ' -' Capt )1 it-i- — 0 ' ---- e 4 llk ftt es 4 " 1 )4 q - of account '!‘) 11- k e e! rit i F ! !)e44s4e' I13 k i the 1k4 3 tI damage resulted By :li il s tl li I - ril ' 1 k lel r'' 'So s' S - iiilli i ts Only two weeks ago Opt P Pick of the 392-toDutch ship Dora reperoruted in Glas- fired a gow a shell near his veseel in the gulf of Finland whaile he Was — - es to fle ! Jacqueline de Castries looks at Associated Press radiophoto of husband follewing Reds' release of Indo war hero : LAIOSSI MAKill OP SIANING TISI INSTIUMgNil ' ---- -?-HANOI IN DOCIIINA Sept to send a cable to his wife Jensseie ''''''' ! -"tUlii—Brig Gen Christian de Jacqueline who was awaiting " ' '''''''''' ' ' The Patricia had been to the ' " ' 7 '"es 'Castries freed unexpectedly him in Paris She last spoke to Port of Alezen just outside the : i' s:: ' e eees T 1 see I one radio him Commue by telephone day 'Friday night by the ' —''' to the White Sea t o nists asked solicitously Satur- before the Communists capntrance ' ' t ' !get a lad of Soviet lumber It ' day tor the gallant men who tured the lortress the was 'as Pollux also there Iwith him made the defense of "Freed Saturday returninev't °acting -- ' r:i ( NO i a legend Chris- to Hanoii Passionately: "WHEN THAT CALLS for re Such a person could remain Dienbienphu ‘ ' s - ' e 'lie TWO DAYS out of iNlezen on "Where is my staff?" he tian" read the cable he asked federal direction engineering or in this country unless he voted ‘ " n the return a send to after in officers Hanoi voyage he at shortly arrived asked point vhen finances all right:Let's put in a foreign election commit- ' " ' '''‘N- :' ' ‘' 30 nautical miles off shore and !''ess e " : '1 cheerfully and promptly But' ted treason "or swore allegiance :after 120 days in a Red prison his release ' ' ' ' is ': ' let's not make Washington the to a foreign flag In such a camp "Have all the living been The general was :between the entrance to the ':J'' :C'' er' ' "' '''7' - - l' : ''' esse: master of any free America' case he could be deported to a returned? Are they all right?" handed back unexpectedly Fri- - 11Vhite Sea and the Ilybachi Pen- - v'! e s ': '4' : ( e "' s : :7'!'!''''':'':'1-'''e ' '' either through unnecessary di- country of his choice or his: He spoke immediately of the day night by the Communist insula near the Soviet border "s with he ee of two N rect intervention or through' homeland the es-'I ' and Norway before Vietminh es: rebels shortly bravery courage sighted es et eeesi indirect method Of getting con Also signed by the Chief Ex- - men who defended the isolated :the deadline on the prisoner 1Soviet destroyers t 1 re' trot of fill theepowee- and ' ' They were moving at a speed ecutive was a bill relaxing preS fortress until it was overrun by 'exchange French officials earci : i ? i'- - e needs to make ent restrictions on the immigra-lRes''''''7--'-sources th iof about 40 knots One of the !” !Her reported the Reds hprdes May 7 ''snever I Soviet a living live no "I want to make clear 7''''ships fired four more prisoners to lion of persons convicted of a e'e 'i!:''4!s: :eel' --: :they had N - '''''itt i::::''' ':' '''"f": '' ' ee ' 1 !shells at the Patricia Three se ordered the white flag to be return for the day s ' '' - '''' e 6 Secretary Benson said:: "I am! misdemeanor ''''''r es e e e 1I 7:77--- -:: '"-- ''''s '1- ee amazed zit the President's grasp and s De Castries spent the n'ight passed over and the fourth The fourth messure approv- - hoisted at Dienbienpliu ' '''"ft!a and understanding of soil and ed by the President is to facili- - neither did any of my men" he on an American-supplieland landed ''': ship's length behind ' water conservation problems tate private 1' 4444 2 ' ':!!r''777Z!' '''''"t" - ' of mer said moored in the flood- craft ing financing : ' s and said trip would be profit- - chant marine ship construction! One of his first actions was swollen Red River He stripped 's 041e -----— " A able to all" off his Vietminh cotton suit ' e se- )c l 4 - e 4:-se and and straw hat threw woven OTHER AIEMBERS of party I ''' ' ' : l' "4' 4 't :4 ' ''' r t ' them overboard Then he put said Eisenhower fired hundreds 7 eels ion a new French field uniform of questions about resources '4 '41 with the jaunty red overseas and local' interest and partici- II ' Cap of the Moroccan Spabis PARIS Sept 4 lAiiL--- "I am so ' pation in their protection and' 1 ss durwas his which trademark I i 'happy that can't find the traced their tripon man 'Nu 4 J Sept ATLANTIC CITY (UP—Fifty beatityNittieens ing the battle for Dienbienpho 'words- to express it" Mrs The President was 'presented a piece of uranium ore at Grand are to arrive here Monday to compete for the title of Miss Saturday morning he sailed to Jacqueline de Castries said Sat- :lanai Junction and a miniature brand- - America 1955 e :urday when told that her bus- Fame and opportunity and perhaps fortune await the Deputy Indochina Command- band had been freed by the jog iron "Ike" at Casper - There the President and other girl who will win the week-loncompetition and ascend to er Gen Rene Cogny stood at Vietminh Republican S were the throne now occupied by Margaret Evelyn Ay the Pennsyl- - attention to take De Castries' prominent Brig Gen Christian de Then they wrapped introduced by Her) William II vania farm girl uter was crowned the nation's beauty queen salute their arms around each other CastrieS commander at Dien e Harrison is last Year Harrison and kissed each other's checks bienphd was returned Friday engaged eein a sharp political AFTER PRELIMINARY contests in the evening gown 4 "Excuse me it's silly' but I night a ft e r almost four With Sen former Joseph fight and talent divisions and a personal once-ove- r suit bothing hide my emotions" De months in Red captivity can't a the in seat for C6'Illahoney - 12 11'S a by flipjudges the field will be narrowed to 10 for the Castries said to Cogny Senate O'MahoneyM re de Castries was nervous- 11 be will on Hall Convention which in Sept The general appeared to have '1 Democrat was among those deli::final judging (3iclu-adori!-o her small apartment -–Televised nationally for the first time 20 pounds and his ly pacing about 'lost fettled in the sweep to Eisen' near ' Arch of I! Miss America 1955 will receive $5000 in cash a $5000 Triumph hovver in the 1952 election hair was whiter He walked 'when the s news came from Hanoi a choice new school of to the her (Nash) his! scholarship cane aid his of with a the but The President returned lq e that her husband had been a $1050 television set mobile and at here was headquarters straight !turned — MST Ills lir tour: 3:50 pm ' to what she can be WILL "I could not sleep a minute A in compared IndoCOLONEL ist"i"tilis peanuts the over five states hadbegan shortfrom realize 30 MalaMMEMIlar testimonialseichina afterward" she personal said too appearances advertising "I was fighting for five years eerie MST ly before-61etc during- the year of her reign De Castries was wounded while upset I could not realize that s es z - s sees eseesseee 's The remaining girls in the final judging group will get commanding a M o r o c c a n it was true and I wanted so ! lesser scholarship grants A $1000 scholarship also will be mounted regiment in raids on much to know' how he looks Okeh "You said he PITTS131iliGH Sept 4 (A's— awarded to the girl picked by her fellow contestants as "Miss repel hideouts SECTIONAL SOFA The American Chain and Cable Congeniality" Each girl not finishing in the first 10 will re- In World War II he was grayed considerably? I '''' cash ceive CIO $1000 ccr' and the United Steeltwice wounded once in a Clash does not matter if be is in god ($15 down) The girls will be assigned chaperones upon their arrival 4ith German forces and again health I will take care of him workers agreed Saturday on here Monday like a child and he will forget1 terms of a new contract 'in Italy k: is best SOFA $ i :these terrible months : lot I et pact agreed upon Satur- Communist bands in order to by the two countries have a chance to cross the sea trade 17) r Hearing? ' communique described the inhabitants of Quemoy as A Lt CA lacked iin t the operators Bremen the Co A Neptune Steamship spokesman said the company had no reports that the ship due in Bremen Sept 19 with a Cargo of lumber had undergone shelling '' - 4 14 e ' : 1ets es 4 -- eses-- Orr CREWMEN of the Patricia re- ported at the same time that Mra- - ' ' tp se 's The captain Niels Jenssin ton --11"te et poured E' themillitilid-ilid-w-- l el'e-- -- 4e -Jicss'-'s:aeses-s- - ' -- shalistivefs9suert ' ies's '' - t - - ' city to iN e-- - ' '14- ee s ' War ILI 4 ''''' - arctic allied convoys I - i I f teeeteseeteetee e'7 t supplies - 0" - ' ' the communique added Kong Saturday he was under icallt'" is only about seven Quemoy bombardment on Quemoy for off the mainland miles ::" 20minutes and his plane took IN THE FRIDAY bombard-shell- s off for Formosa amid exploding' i ment the Peiping radio said I ' one Nationalist gunboat was SOME PASSENGERS on the sunk- - and a submarine chaser plane said they observed anti- No confirmation was aircraft bursts after the plane of damaged claims wasegiven in :these itT "tr-air'-Tamen On the contrary Nation-Th- e Defense Ministry said alist sources denied that any Saturday's sporadic shelling of ships were hit 'Quemoy was at no time as severe as the Erida37 bombardment when about 5000 shells Hord of ' I 'i Ar ' - - Continued From Page One eisee s kg ay s e else ewe e where - -- 'e wesl ' si s: ' - qi es gee 7 es-'' e - ''' A '' pet -- i ' AS e) Blast Kills 2 US Officers ' fired warships Murniansk-4h- e ey''' - I 144 111' s ' - el 't It ' ' 1 ot-- N14! a I" ss s 1 ' ' Soviet " ' small freighter last Tues- day off the Soviet coast near - 4- 2 1° e ' ' t I1 — - Reds ContintleIsle Shelling - --- -: - ' '1 ' - '' -- - : - ' - ----- : - -- --- TROMSO NORWAYSept 4 (ii—A Danish ship captain said e - i 0 gr - - '' ' - ir - ' efees' esee ' -- este- - --- --' k - l ' ' 's ' ' T ' ' - West ' HOI) ei e - A Ss ---- 'i -' 1) - -- ! II - - ' Cijtaiii Russ Fired At Freighter ''- ili -- "t "1's '1' - ti — : '''' ' - 1— '' Flies olv Over Echo It - ' - - ' 4 t '4 f - - Ike- lled ' ' - - - es 1 - - - This bill removes the right " of citizenship from persons coneicted of advocating the L' forceful overthrow ot the government Two other bills alo were signed and three others pocket vetoed completing action on the 513 measures E i s e n h o w e r brought from Washington when Continued From Page One he came to Colorado for his dominantly farm audience he vacation Aug 1 The foreign aid appropriation said the government has a func-' tion "we want done adequately' actually provides $5243575795 and promptly We want to help1 by making available nearly but we don't want to he' three billion dollars In new ' bosses” imoney and nearly 2'i billion Washington is there to help' in funds voted in previous coordinate he said to help years OF THE GRAND total $4- cannot do for themselves or is set aside for inter- 315212729 cannot so well do for themselves I aid including inational military —and nothing else When we go "' 700 million dollars for defense beyond that somebody among! of Southeast Asia Another 740 you ought to be slapping us :millions four goes to down technical assistance to The federal government he areas and tinder said merely is doing its part developed laneous foreign programs make i n trying to be your good part-nes We want to be no more up- the remainder The President said the citizen- At Casper fie said what is bill and the other subver- ship good for agriculture and naal- measures ' tural resources of the country efmore is good for all of us not only ready signed "provide to help destroy fective vveapons now but in the future' the ComMunist menace" Earlier at Grand Junctinil he said: "We in Washington don't Under the new law a native want tb be great bosses of or naturalized A m er i c a n America be made an s would servant the agent that will help alien if convicted of advocat- our people make for themselves- ing the violent overthrow of the happiest possible life the US Government - M -- - - - The Salt Lake Tribune Sunday September 5 1934 PENDING-ACTIO- DENVER Sept 4 I dent had signed the $27814e dent Dwight D Eisenhower has 816 foreign aid appropri ons finished action on passed by Copgress this by signing four billS two of of Communist aggression and them aimed at combatting corn- - the final bill in the administra- rnunism tion's "package” subversion con- The summer - White House trol program - - the elich first the ir re- - - ' - ' 4 - ' - year esss) i' ' use Nine each insp have the -you— boys !sties e - -- -- - FINISHES ) 1 - - ' o ' 0 t - s -- - 1 1 J |