| Show - r421410:00-tZ- goontromMogfientawnrigrUlaVe'- - ' utpliir44Wit' - -- - - - -- - -- -- -- - -- ---- -- --- 4 ' - -- - -- - - ' - - - 1 - - - -- -- - - -- i bloommtnattov -- Usthiraittattardrkirmtlimezmogonsate : '1 ' s Associated Press United Press r1 a : 7 I i IV 6 ! Lei til 4 t lk : N Y Times IForeign Service 1 t 61 WORLD NEWS 1 11 Itltetlir k '''' 4 i soo '4 - I 11) Blaze Victim Not Sailor Police Find War Chiefs Win Virginia Acclaim' t' 7'1 - : t I 1 i ' f ' i- ''''' - - i f' ': 4" " --- : '- - ' r '- - '''' i: ' :''0r ' :: ' : ' 1 ' : i'7--::' ' ' e t - - 14 1 $ t k - : 4 r r" i '' '14 ' 4 - - 7 " - i' : l - - ' ' ? F ' ' 3 ' '1' : - :- '' ' "''' ? j ' : gsfk4 t :7 : -1 - it to 1 - -- ' ' : ' ' stabbing and fire Friday was deeper than ever with the discovery that the victim definitely was not S 1c Sheldon J Barney Monroe This was established by Ogden police and Sevier county auttorities after exhumation of the body from its resting place in Monroe cemetery late Thursday Through laboratory tests of hair of the mysterious slain man exposure of gray tufts of beard since his death and failure of the teeth of the victim to correspond with the naval chart of young Barney combined with other checks to make certain previous identification had been erroneous Seek Further Data These conclusions were voiced Friday night by Capt Clifford K Keeter Ogden police detective bureau after a trip to the Sevier county seat and the subsequent disinterring of the unknown man's '' i r--- ' "i4 ' - S' OGDEN March 8—The mystery of who died in the Feb 28 motel ' ' 'k 4 Tribune Lensed Wire - - : '4 - i I 1 rl' " -- -' I 'i 7774-" - - : t :' ' 1 - : ilo Winston Churchill shown at the conclusion of his speech before a Joint session of the Virginia legis- - j il ' 1 1 ' - ' - : ' ''' I I I e - - - - : 0 - C 7 - e - t t 4- I " - - ' ? t I 4- '' f- 7 - ' lc ? ! 1 1 i - - - - - 'la - - t-- t t ' 1 p - ' I I' ' i - x4 - I-'- '' A--- - " --- 4 - - :i- -- ' :7 - ' ''' 14- - I :1 7 "- ''''' ii ' '' ' : :' -- ' '- (') ' lt' t ‘' ' :34 A 3e'e'l" 1 I - - ---- 3 1 LLait -- I lature with 'tu04 ' 1 Gen '"'"''' ' -- -1 ' 7 1- ti igigid body Dwight D 'Eisenhower his chief contender for the tumultous day's welcome iChurchill Reiterates Plea Pauley Shies For Allied 'Peace Unity' At Proposal - lish-speakin- g a a horses Baik Anglo-Americ- W ilmie Iiie rudgv A foot an four-dayol- British-America- horse-draw- - k ii Withdralv J1E-l- e Va March 8 UP) —Winston Churchill tioned Friday that peace cannot be preserved by casting aside' the panoply of warlike strength" ' He appealed anew for a "union of hearts" among the En g- peoples based upon conviction and common ideals Here in a state rich in th'e history of the nation since the years before the American rebellion against England's rule Britain's wartime prime minister cried out: should stand together We should stand together in malice to none in greed for nothing but in defense of those causes which we hold dear—not only for our own benefit but because we believe they mean the honor and the happiness of long generations of men" At a cheering joint session of the Virginia legislature Churchill reminded the lawmakers of Britain's tenacity in the dark days when she stood alone &galI nat axis aggression and INI'O REVOLT stressed the potency 9f theAmerjean arsenal "for the friends of freedom" ' Pralves NVar Unity w-- s He linked thesetwo factors in a tribute to the Wartime fikhfing troops untiy of and upon that base asserted that 'we mustlind the means and the Method of working together not i Va March WILLIAMSBURG only in tinie of war and ino'rtal of in 8 times but peace (P)—Winston Churchill and Gen anguish with all of its bewilderment and Dwight Eisenhower narrowly esclamor of tongue" caped injury Friday when two That was as near as he came frightened white horses harnessed d to an ancient open coach in which to reinforcement of his n they were seated bucked and appeal for a military alliance Not once did he plunged and threatened to run mention directly either Russia or away commtmismtentral themes in his The potentially grave accident forced cancellation of a scheduled address Tuesday at Fulton Mo n tottr of this aged War Prevention Call capital of old Virginia and of the 'it is in the years- of peace" gave-th- sponsorshere a severe case he said "that wars are prevented trip andI those foundations are laid of grade A jitters upon which the noble structures Reminiscent of Battle of the future can be built Outside the rebuilt picturesque "Peace will not be preserved sentiments expressed in and beautiful "palace" remodeled by terms of official grimaces and after the home of his majesty's diplomatic correctitude It will not colonial governor—the be preserved by casting aside in wartime prime minister and the States army chief of staff dangerous times the panoply of United warlike strength There must be climbed abovd the flimsy horse-draw- n coach earnest thought There must also be faithful perseverance and Suddenly photographers' flashbulbs startled the horses drawing Cheers echoed throughout the the coach As the horses reared screamed and state policethripnged house chamber as he women shouted Negro coachmen in See Page I I I men ancient trappings struggled to quiet the frightened animals RICHMOND Churchill-Eisenhow- er mon WASHINGTON March Throuend 8 CT1 e- trry-Fo- — - s drawal went round and round Fri- day and stopped on the note that he will At First Pauley's oppenents on the senate naval committee clared he had backed down on an informal agreement to withdraw as nominee for undersecretary of navy Sen Tobey (R) New Tamp- shire told reporters it was "a — m a g n a cum grand I au d e added that "never m y experience h as such a definite promise been made and reneged upon as was made to me in the last 48 hours? 'No Real Man Quits' B ut later there was a confer- ence of committee members in the office of Chairman Walsh eD) Massachusetts which produced re- ports that the withdrawal agree- ment was on again Tobel said he was "not satisfied" with the re- suits but Sen Brewster (R) Maine expressed "hopes" that the matter will be settled next week Before this conference Pauley California oil man and former Democratic national treasurer went back to the witness chair to declare: No real man quits under fire— no honest man withdraws when he knows he's right" He served notice he would have his California attorney fly here before Tuesday to help him plain a royalty settlement with the state for oil drained from state lands Confusion Runs Mill "I have not made up my mind to withdraw I have been sidering withdrawing just as I have been considering going ahead But I am still in there fighting" Confusion was evident not only but Pauley's enemies See Page 4 Column 3 de-"- ial con-pio- From the time of the finding of the body in a cabin of the Arcadia motel 949 Washington blvd early Feb 28 Cbpt Keeter expressed disbelief in the theory of accidental death from suffocation in a bedding fire that nearly destroyed the cabin Results of an autopsy failed to check the teeth of the enigmatic victim with those later produced by naval authorities Exhumation Order Capt Keeten Dr W G Gardner city bacteriologist and Detectives D T Burke and Russell G Fort took their findings to County Atty M Blaine Peterson who placed affidavits by the captain and the bacteriologist in the hands of Justice of the Peace Alfred Glad-we- ll who was also the coroner in the case An order of exhumation by the coroner followed with a request to Sevier county officials for permission to carry out the order After being disinterred the body was taken to the Warner mortuary in Richfield where Neal Magelby mortician assisted in' an effort to ascertain whether it could be the body of the Monroe sailor Parents Deny Identity Parents of the youth Mr and Mrs Ray F Barney Monroe also were definitely sure the body was not that of their son declaring the shoulders were not broad enough nor was the body tall enough In light of this new information Sevier county permission was given to bring the body back to Ogden It was sent from Richfield Friday afternoon and will arrive In Ogden Saturday "Our first problem now is to Identify the dead man and then to find where young Barney is" said Capt Keeter "We know Barney was in Ogden because he talked with people who have known him well and have since talked with us But what has become of him and what his connection is with this case we cannot tell now Believe Man Older "We are working on definite clues as to who the dead man is He is not a young man but a man of 50 to 55 years of age we are now sure From the clues available See Page 4 Column 6 fire-blacken- I i us - fore-tigh- t" I I BULLETINS SHANGHAI i f ) 111---- (CTI's)-1"n- der - I Java March the deepeo4t 9 sec- recy the first of 20000 Netherland troop nho have been waiting several months in Malays began simultaneous landing Saturday in Java 's three main ports Batavia Soerabaia and Semarang IktADRID Saturday March 9 t11-h- Spanish cabinet after a meeting in Pardo palace said that the government 'Saturday had discussed the declaration of Britain rilince anti the United Staten atking for an end of the Franco regime and had reaffirmed Its denial of the "right of foreig-nerto interfere in the Internal affairs of Spain hich Is peculiar to its sovereignty" e I Saturday'3Iarch A BATAVIA 1 But perhaps the calmest woman company of armed 'United States troop Saturday ejected more than 100 Chinene employe whtl went on ntrike at the Broadway Manotions hotel billet Lt Gen Albert gave lstrict InO4Tructionts to a01t1 rough bandling In the future 9 in the crowd was Mrs Churchill As one member of her party protested "Gracious to think that they had to come through the war to face this" she turned to say quietly of the coachman: "He's a good driver They'll be all right" As hundreds of excited persons milled around the coach officials of Colonial Williamsburg Inc held a hurried consultation and changed their plans Out of the carriage climbed Churchill and Eisenhower and down the street they trudged A sweating worried Scotland Yard Inspector Churchill's bodyguard mustered a handful of stocky Virginia policemen to ring them as they walked and thus protect them from being overrun Churchill blithely swilng his cane Censor Churchill Talk " RANKIN SAYS U S COMMUNISTS ABET ATOM BOMB SPY PLOT Rankin (D) Missisdeclared sippi Friday that "communist spies and their are after atomic bomb secrets here His statement said that foreign spies "are assisted by American communists many of whom are on the federal pay roll" He mentioned the war and state departments in this connection but gave no details Another member of the house committee on activities Rep Thomas (P) New Jersey told reporters that the group is "on the trail of something big" in connection with reported espionage activities He added however that foreign spy efforts so far "have failed both in Canada and America" Meanwhile Pres Truman indicated he is about ready to announce the membership of the five-ma- n civilian board which will assay results of the bomb test at Bikini atoll He told his news conference he still is awaiting an acceptance from one prospective member and as soon as it is received he will announce the names The joint army-nav- y task force detailing plans for press coverage of the test said security will require a limitation on the material to which reporters will have access but that they will not be confined to the press ship "It is planned to give fullest opportunity to cover all phases of the operation which proper security will permit" the statement said "In general they (reporters) will be permitted to write freely and without censorship of all they see Other- wise the responsibilities and privileges for correspondents will be approximately the same as that accorded war correspondents during the war" March 8 (JP)--R- ep fellow-traveler- an - BUCHAREST Romania March 8 (Reuters)—Romanian censors have prohibited publiCation of reports of Winston Churchill's speech at Fulton Mo All that apitem referpeared was a four-lin- e ring to Churchill's support for an extension to 50 years Of the British-soviet alliance ' ' t ' Mostly Clear (Details on Page 20) - - 7J ci 171140 000 - e '11' -- 111) - 1 11 IS 11: Cite Recent Byrnes' Note Asking Cabinet Change ep0-i7t- a has notified the March 8 (UP)—Rus-siStates that its memorandum of Feb 22 to Bulgaria broadening of the left wing government was a violation Moscow agreement and has complained that the United LONDON Léayiliig'- t 1t- f ' United urging of the States CITUNGICING March 9 Satur- - troop movements out of Chang- sent it without consulting "other interested governments" ' cow radio said Friday night day tin—Russian troops are 111017 chun Manchurian capital American Minister to Bulgaria Russia further charged that The dispatch said the Chinese ing northward out of Mukden the Chinese Central news agency re- Changchun railway was busy with Maynard B Barnes was systematically encouraging opposition ported Saturday'on a scale indi- troop movements from Mukden to to make new conditions for their entry into the governcating that the long delayed with- Tiehling about 40 miles north parties were not provided for in the Moscow agreement which ment drawal of soviet forces from Man- Changchun is about 190 miles north of Mukden churia may have 4begun Calling the American memorandum a violation of the Moscow (The Chinese Eastern railway decision Russia said: Troops En Route over which soviet troops normally "The United States note to Bulgaria of Feb 22 can only Twenty-tw- o northbound trains would travel if homeward bound encourage representatives of Le loaded with troops have left Muk- from Manchuria is about 350 miles den since Thursday the agency's north of Mukden where it interBulgarian opposition to resist the decision of the Big Three condispatch said It added however sects the north-sout- h rail artery that there was no sign of soviet at Harbin) ference The United States note was sent unilaterally and with no (The state department announced in Washington Thursday attempt to consult other interested night that a note had- been sent governments" to Moscow regarding Russian Given to U S Thursday army activities in Manchuria Officials declined to make public the Moscow said the Russian note text however saying they had not yet been advised if it had been WASHrNGTON March 8 UPI— V' Eta handed to the state departdelivered at the Kremlin) Pres Truman said Friday he be- ment Thursday by Alexander Russ Forces Increase WASHINGTON March 8 lieves Russia will go along with Novikov Russian charge d'affafres — at Washington Pres Truman (UP) Friday Earlier this week Chinese the united nations sent to congress a peacetime sources Secy of State James F Byrnes asserted that Russian He said he will talk when the navy budget of $3725000000 were on to Feb 22 handed a memorandum troops pour continuing of comes about the question for fiscal 1937 Manchuria in a constant time memore) to the Bulgarian (aide This compzires with $3628- - into alliance military These sources who re000000 for fiscal 1941—the last stream at Washington urg- n representative and the whether sosaid that anonymity to find a "mutually previous navy peacetime budget quested Bulgaria ing —and the wartime peak of viet occupation forces in the big combined chiefs of staff should acceptable basis" for the inclusion territory numbered 300000 six continue their joint planning after in the cabinet of "two truly repre$30859000000 fcr fiscal 1943 months ago but now were almost the war is when the burden f the vast shipsentative members of the opposofficially ended double that figure was ition" building program greatest Mr at Truman reporters gave Last Liu Chieh vice It also compares with the minister Tuesday Byrnes said he sent his memoof foreign affairs said his news conference the impres- randum "normal" misHarbor navy that the 'Chinese because of government had sion that he merely was avoiding understanding in apparent budget of $673000000 for 1939 certain But- -' been for of withdrawal a commitment on the British pressing before national defense considregarding his the Russ troops and that soviet points and had no definite plans garian quarters erations sent navy appropriawith Soviet Foreign conVrence authorities had intimated their a billion-dollor alliance for considering art tions into the Commissar Viachestav Molotov delay was "due to certain diffi- permanent combined chiefs of and British Foreign Secy Ernest bracket The 1946 fiscal approwhich did not specify" staff at some future time they Bevin last December priation for the navy was culties Withdrawal of soviet occupaIn fact the president said he did about $12500000000 For 1945 tion U S Interpretation forces from Manchuria on not comment all at to wish origit was $25500000000 The recotnmended expendi- inally was scheduled for Dec 3 Winston Churchill's proposal for a The United States interpretalast but the Chinese themselves virtual alliance He disavowed hav- tion tures for the fiscal year beginByrnes said is that this decipostponement because ing indorsed by his mere presence sion was ning next July 1 contemplated requested that the Bulgarian govof confusion on created same at the the by irregular that the navy :would include stage speech ernment and should be at forces 500000 enlisted men and a inaChangchun Mukden and Fulton Mo Ttlesday in which urged to find opposition a mutually rine corps cf 100000 enlisted other places at that time The Britain's former prime minister able basis for the inclusion accepttwo of last agreed dead line for the with- urged a continued close military men representative" oppositiondrawal was Feb 1 link between his own country and "truly ists Though the Moscow decision the United States did not say so specifically Byrnes Denies Seeing Speech added it was his Interpretation RECONVERSION SHOTS' that the inclusion should be on the Mr Truman said he had not basis of mutually agreeable terms known what would be in the The American Statement to BulChurchill speech that Churchill does not correspond with the had a perfect right to say what garia in Moscow the he pleased in a country of free decision Russian note said as nothing was speech said there about the (British officials on the presi- - entering the government opposition on mutuMissouri dential train for the trip ally acceptable conditions told reporters Mr Truman had Violation Charge strike of their 300000 members for seen the speech) By ASSOCIATED PRESS In a of quesin answering barrage y of demands A support "This statement of the United strike ended Friday Monday wage boosts averaging 25(-- 0 tions on foreign affairs the chief States government is a violation of night for 17000 Western Electric for Co employes as railroad brother- and changes in numerous working executive declared firmly that the the Moscow decision of the three hood leaders postponed a walk- rules The strike would have af- united nations would not collapse ministers" Moscow said out threatened Monday of 300000 fected 384 railroads and terminals regardless of the course Russia The soviet government previpursues in Iran trainmen and engineers after Pres throughout the nation ously it was added had called a The in formal United States g Truman appointed a attention of the United States Three Fact Finder note' has called on Russia to pull the to Minister Barnes who accordboard Named to the emergency panel all her troops out of Iran inunedh Other labor news saw a ing to Moscow was encouraging San Francisco independent were former Associated Justice ately in keeping with terms of the oppositionists to make conditions machinists' strike branded "ille- Leif Erickson of the Montana su- Teheran agreement not provided for by the Big Three U N 0 Will Not Collapse gal" and ordered 'ended by inter- preme court Frank M Swacker foreign ministers national union officers and an- New York lawyer and Gordon S The note said that the soviet Asked whether he had any plans government notified the United nouncement of an 181c hourly Watkins of the economics departwithevent in did not the Russia raise to 8000 CI 0 workers in ment of the University of CaliStates that it had found it indraw the president replied that dispensable to take up the matter the automotive division of Nash- fornia Removal of the railroad strike this would be handled when it with' Bulgaria Kelvinator as an imminent possibility left comes up Truman Adamant "If Russia declines to withdraw" these principal stumbling blocks a reporter inquired "does it mean General Motors to industrial peace: y In the The General Motors the united nations will collapse?" dispute sorest spot in the nation's The united nations is not going reconversion Mr Truman flatly strike of 175000 production workstrike of 175- - to collapse Mr Truman said We asserted that he would not inter- ers the aren't going to let it collapse he 000 C I 0 electrical H vene Workers at four more copper against General Electric and Vest-Se- e added And he said he did nct Russia—as a reporter put it WASHINGTON March 8 C11-- -properties of Phelps Dodge Corp Page 3 Column 2 think y —was going to do down a have been ordered out in strikes Marriner S Eccles described the street British credit Friday as scheduled to start March 18 the References to the combined aproposed "blood transfusion" to restore Internat4ona1 Union of Mine Mill chiefs of staff and an alliance economic health to a "stout& Smelter Workers (C I 0) anat the news Conwere Truman Sees Soviet Firm On UNO Vow - TRUMAN ASKS 372 BILLION NAVY BUDGET Mos- Anglo-Americ- an British-America- 4r) pre-Pea- rl ar 4 NY Electric Strike Ends Raiffact Board to Meet taken - 65-da- fact-findin- four-mont- Eccles Urges 108-da- 108-day-o- ld British Loan workers one-wa- WASHINGTON Show Goes On ' PRICE FIVE CENTS UnS Char diiehu By T R JOHNSON - - 4 1111:::it- -' 5 - it ' UiP Body to Check Conflicting Facts '::'-' - '' ! ' ' ' - 0 '!' 1 i ' A Ogden Aids Exhume ' I ' N - I I 1 I ''''''4(4'4P '''' ' ' ( - iy ' I r ' i t t 'I ''' i ' $ 1''' t i 'i k' A 1 1 ' ' 40'''' 1 - 1 I WEATHER t ted A streement on nmoovarin IV V 1 ' 3 '' ' ( ) - t SALT LAKE CITY UTAII SATURDAY MORNING MARCH 9 1946 'I: VOL 152 NO 146 1 iE jil ' i famola - s" nounced Friday Mines and plants affected are at Tyrone N IVL and Douglas Bisbee and Morenci Ariz Rail Parley Tuesday The settlement was the fourth major wage agreement reached in the auto industry Ford settled first for 18e an hour and Chrysler and Hudson both raised wages 181f2c General Motors remains adamant at paying more than 181:2c although the union wants 19c as recommended by a board g The railroad board appointed by the president at his news conference Friday will convene nezct Tuesday in k Chicago The three-ma- n body named under the national railway labor act will study wage and other demands of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Engineers Postponement 'Announced Strike postponement was announced in a telegram sent to Robert F Cole secretary of the national mediation board by A F Whitney president of the Brotherhood of Trainmen and Alvanley Johnston head of the engineers - Nash-Kelvinat- or fact-findi- ig fact-findin- Glennon Takes Critical Turn DUBLIN Saturday March —The condition of John Cardinal Glennon of St Louis suffering from congestion of the lungs was reported unchanged at 2:45 a m Saturday (9:45 F: S T Friday) The prelate who is staying at the home of Eire Pres Sean O'Kelly lapsed into a state Friday night and his secretary John P Cody said "anything can be expected-Cardinal Glennon elevated to the purple 18 days ago became ill after he arrived in his native Ireland last Saturday en route home from the consistories In Rome 9 (HI semi-comato- DUBLI Eighty-three-year-o- N ld Glennon of St March 8 se (UP)— Car di nal Louis ill of lung congestion at the home of Pres Sean O'Kelly has developed uremia it was announced Friday Cardinal Glennon's 'physicians are Cmdr Alphonse McMahon St Louis and Henry Moore of the Mater hospital here The bulletin announcing the uremia was a shock Only four hours union before a bulletin had said: "The condition of CardinaldlenWhitney and JoSnston Also informed local brotherhood leaders non is essentially unchanged He of postponement "until you receive is resting comfortably A further medical examination has been further official notice from us" Previously they had set the made this morning" - interlocked ference Other Highlights news The conference brought from the president these additional points on foreign relations: 1 The question of handing over to Russia the Turkish provinces of Kars and Ardahan did not come up at the Big Three conference at Potsdam 2 Another Big Three meeting in the immediate future is unlikely but anyone who wants to can come to Washington to see the president' 3 The White House is not commenting on criticism of an call for the ousting of the Franco government ao dangerous interference in the Internal affairs of Spain 4 Mr Truman hopes to welcome in person delegates to a meeting of the united nations security council scheduled to open in New York March 21 5 The president knows of no plans for Secy of State Byrnes to retire John G Whiant ambassador to London is home to report and the president guessesre-it is up to the envoy whether he turns to his diplomatic post Gen George C Marshall is coming back soon to report on his mission in China and then will return to China in his same capacity as a special f presidential envoy 1 - ' American-Briti- sh-French hearted ally dedicated to the institutions of freedom and demo- cracy" The chairman of the board of the federal reserve system told the senate banking committee that without the $3750000000 credit the British people may suffer privations even greater than in wartime "No one could say whether freedom and democracy oculd survive u h conditions there" he added "Along this road lies further totalitarian development" Eccles was the fourth administration witness to urge approval of the loan As did the others he said he waa convinced the "lasting benefits and compensations" to the United States outweigh the financial considerations Bound up with it are American hopes for astable world economy he said adding: "Without economic or political ' stability we can expect only a continued drift of world affairs toward the catastrophe of a third world war" Fl - Tells Oil Pact Attack I ' - 'I - March 8 CD- -WASHINGTON Ralph K Davies acting petroleum administrator for war said Friday "an organized and campaign" has been carried n on against the petroleum agreementAnglo-America- ' - - ' ' 1 ' - |
