Show - tP1 - - ' ' - 1: " I tit cake rfribunt Zile 2 Friday June 7 1946 King Rejection Italy'Queen 4 Children Sail In Italy Fails-TStir Britain Into 1Exile King to Follow By HERBERT L MATTHEWS o from Rome on in Lisbon by air Saturday immediately after solemn ceremonies in which the deposed king's powers of state will be transferred to Premier Alcide De Gasperi It was said that Humbert may address a special proclamation to for 27 days Italy which he ruled before going into exile Others to Leave It was understood that other members of the royal family would leave Italy Thursday including Humbert's oldest sister Yolanda countess of Bergolo Yolando was expected to go to Cairo to join her father Victor Emmanuel who abdicated and left Italy on May 9 Yolanda's husband Count Calvi Di Bergolo is acting as the exiled king's personal secretary at the luxurious seaside villa where he Is staying until his own villa is redecorated It w a is understood also that Humbert's aged aunt the Duchess of Aosta had asked permission of the government to remain in Italy at her villa atop Cap° Di Monte near Naples because of her age Permission was reported to have ROME June Marie Jose arid her four children boarded tn Italian cruiser at Napies Thursday and sailed out into the Tyrrhenian sea on the first stage of a journey into exile monarchist sources said they were heading for Portuft (UP)--Quee- n Well-inform- ed gal These same quarters said that Humbert will join his family RI7ng Share Your Favorite 'Snapshots i 44zeo64 (tr11 A ' 4 ci A tr' "ki si (11 : leithlerelveY 4 Mends and loved Does- - EdollN In the negatives 1:4- ta " - -- : 0 i :' vk k 1 4 full color for estra prints for enlargements '''''-- t - black-and-wh- Ite ett - - - 14 7DIIIIke Dam ' - - 11:4--! 3- - been granted Travel on Cruiser The cruiser that carried the vt 440s-squeen to sea was the Duca Degli Abruzzi the same ship on which r Victor Emmanuel and his queen sailed into exile in Egypt l ' '' s' ': ' i ' '' Queen Marie Jose is a daughter LI ''''' t i of the royal family of Belgiume Order reigned throughout t h II i I countryThursday quieting fears I of monarchist demonstrations but state police in American jeeps charged and dispersed a youthful crowd of about EASTIC:14StaISTORES promonarchist l near 1000 on the Via Nazionale the royal palace in Rome Thursinn Us urn! SIAM If TEL 4r1I21 day night ''"- - t ': N9 4 i 'J:v - - - - - If z - - Ale7A3 )11° ' 7 1°I''' W 0413a 71ir ' 0" ' Z ?41Vi-li - A-eI- e 7 if i I 'ft -- N 'ff-7' - - '2 4 ( - - N r v i t ' ) f l' N - x i 00 (- : v"' : z 1 5 v - ' -- 9 e - f4 ""(--i 4 S ad tSLfi s te c‘7 ' r"-- -1 's t ' e Not a Rumor! indloppciltp- 12 :iL '' 0 CI r! - 0) La4--- 1164 0 4 La &A tikAi Bedford's Super Quality r ItS shirts and WI cornered some of those hard-to-g'val happier! Soft Ing could make "him" and green with genuine pearl but- Ity in tan grey blue 14 to 17 et Bastiits the received smartest ties or the season styled in California Hell love 'em mmaaamem Pleated slacks that are and so light weight He'll apcomfortable 'Co fine combed Fruit of the ryomn shorts with- grippers arid elastic waist Shirt ' Rayon and cotton dress heti socks with multi-pl- y and toe Stock him up g -- ' 1 95 Nokona s 39 :::':: SO flOHNO01111111111011 eleSSIPOOMO ' Belts Suspenders Roll bs happy with all-'C- 6011000006110 nossosa ' western looking designed bridle leather belie to show off on his slacks inosempooema itamegoeno am Good o elastic suspenders again AilKt in leather or plastic - 'Co strung Tightly r iety of colors gut NAmmaasa Play and Swim Hindsomi Rayon Sport Trunks the SIIIIIS Sport Kell be real handsome kle can "dive" Into fun with these gabar- trunks Edastic dine waist Inneritned 79 in these lustrcms colored 111Y011 starts with matching buttons SPALDING LAMINA Lightweight gibe r Fine Nylon welded gut 'SPALDING strung Frank 'Personal Es wants a cooling straw hat but one that is smartly styled liko those aamaaa thillets Crwin calf to need aura 4i 74111 I 1 -1 - ''' i zig an Al N ! 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I ' s I i IF t k i14J N 500 up N14 FICa4AINSlitlel 1 ---- 1sa4c - 101 7 Ma' I 1 ' x : P 1 l'' 41 ' ' ii ' A ' - vi - 4‘---- - 4" ' k 1 r - ati ' - '''- 411iillifikli t : - ' t' '" itA i ii c r I 4 :: --1 " e) ' - - - n- 4 t- n II It- 4 1 'Illkjt II toms which mire also accompany piles and hemorrhoids Brings soothing unite of comfort upon contact forms protecting film over sore area helps elestroy infectious germs aids Nature heal up raw broken tissues No oil— no grease to stain clothInt Sold on money back guarantee Be sure ask for to get this modern relief today t tret PROLARMON WI 41 ' 47- TEA - -'1 64"'f'f" :i44: -- or TEA GARDEN also mama Syrup Marmalade : IA'-- ' -- 3r-1 i 1 -- FT 4b 1 '' AI LI L-- - A rl I 1 r---- t 'I -- if 4 -1 vl 73 2 I ---i - - r--7- 0 ( ed I 3 I 1-- 7-- 73 7 il L1 -1 ANY ITEM r2 b otoy 3 172 " n I In 71 Ell 77 4 LI iiia &I i - No 40 South Main Street - Opposite ZCMI ! 1 I '' 7 -i !! - ' i': -- '''' r 1" 7- ' t ' - 4 a '4"Ire 2 4 1 '''' 4- rt -7 a Man is :: : ' If a 4 N ' Your Father? 11 " ' iN ' 4 ''''''''Z' - ' ''' a ":: 1 if :' : - f ' illi !: 't At4 Nwp1 sie i 774":"11 i tr 1 - ' b4114 ::!re ':: 1 N 0044t' d ' - -: What Kind of : t: :i' ‘ ': : P ' 4 - r ” : "''''''':''' !' 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No matter there's an appropriate one that will make him smile on Father's gift for him here Day for every man doubly appreciates a gift from Arthur Frank's 4 To list all the articles you'll find here would be like making 8 catalogue There are slippers for the home body and jackets for the outdoor man 'Ties of course all kinds and at Beautiful matched tie and handkerchief sets King's all prices Men Court ley and Royal Oak toiletries Dunhill pipes and rain-pro- lighters Key chains tie chains money clips tie racks pants hangers of Clothes brushes and see for yourself And rememthe ments stores including ours close tomorrow afterber noon at o'clock Just come But why go on? in I 0 A i I ur F- ran k t r4A d I I ' - 208-21- 41 0 So Main St: ar : k Grape Juke rl t ' LL1 -- Ai rrkf 777-Nr-I- I 1 Jay ittletas 1 - PRESERVES '"w) ' t aiterOhlInrMgOnpal lanatuatUrieockiadielgrnodaaebuliTstyiVmpe! 4 (III GARDEN ' 4 Got Relief Now Easy Way —sit in Comfort ‘Ii'v ) 'nfig 2 - 7 r----- - s ( : Rectal Soreness - FOR k 'L--1 1 :: ' 03 no 2 25 16'4 225 A AA :: :::' :' l' °C? 70c --- tv i Issued every morning Entered at the as secondIt post office at Salt Lake ciase matter under act of March 8 1879 Nevada Subscription rates: Utah Wan and Wyoming daily and Sundae Month veal in advance IV S 00: elsewhere $150: In U P daily and Sunday month 1175 The Tribune Is a rhembef of Os Asso Associatea Press is ea mated Presa elusively entitled to the use of reproduetion of ad news dispatents credited to in this caner sine or not otherterieo credited 111 In kcjI 11Ilf Dithlishel herein 180 Worth Kapok Core Spalding : Duro Seam 4' ' ::1'7'': is-- Mit143 5all 1ak :rThun t south Whin—outi — - ow tic cal r K' v British army Empire club About 20 Indian soldiers and several civilians were wounded First reports that 20 soldiers were killed proved incorrect but nearly everyone within a radius of several yards was wounded British and Egyptian police Investigating expressed doubt that the bomb could have been thrown from outside and believed it was planted in the ground before the show started SOFT BALLS BALLS Nylon Genuine Gut - ' 1500 IN" 7-- 17 ' ':': ( CAIRO June 6 (UP)—A British army hand grenade exploded Thursday night in the center of the open air movie theater of the 4150 Expert Tennis IRestringing Silk ) i De GARDEN no substityles I r---1 ''''7) '- rz ''''4-4- N:::3 -- INS ei ' 93 1 iy—N t I 11 I Caw - n) k-- et ?Z'' - hi-C- ite 74 flu 4 ‘14he es expensive Looking set of 2 chrome top hair brushes and comb Only 2" - r e 1550 SOFT BALL BATS Brush Sets leather with bandy pockets and A safety sipper gilt bee ---'- FTENNIS Chrom Zippor id with Nylon Kovacs Jr Model" rta oely:1'""n'""Nk 0100r1:" 0' TWENTY IN CAIRO MOVIE ::?: A f BOMB WOUNDS :::4 1i TE-- - 1 r1' I 1 :Thorn ore no substitutes INI ri- 4 1: N Y Times 1946 by -- Copyright - ""4--1- t :' 123 the drain" He'llii be Smiling on June 16th : l'i:'::''' ::: - 300000 lire All this money believe me duce even on the best supposition simply goes down - I 'it ‘ ''l 1 of about installments monthly rl ru 7 " -73 I 1 Ws I FRANKFURT Germany June (A') — The provost marshal announced Thursday that German royal jewels valued at 11500000 had disappeared from a cutle used as an American officers' club and said "it is presumed that further investigation is being corlinued in the United States" The House of Hesse complained to American authorities that the jewels stored for two years in the basement floor of Kronberg castle had vanished The castle is about 15 miles from Frankfurt An investigation showed that a container Wall taken from the basement floor Ilast Nov 6 seven months after the castle had been requisitioned as a recreation center for American officers "All military personnel who may have had knowledge of the jewels alleged to have been buried in the basement and then reported removed returned to t h e United States prior to disclosure of the loss" the provost marshal's office said "All facts ascertained here have been reported to the war department and it is presumed that furI ther investigation is beuig continued" in the United States" - Popular brand of ahav ing lotion talcum powder and hair dreseing Gilt boxed Ea- ch- While 6 Here's real fun during summer slimtion These sets made by Harvard Official Table Tenis Manufacturers e Completa with net and paddles six cellu- bold balls 15 00 N ylon Luxe Tautly strung with Nylon Toiletries 149 Va Winner" "The MacGtger's Tirarl Nuts CRO-BA- T BANCROFT aamainnaaman Smart Looking 500 SPEEDSHAIT 93 - strife) Army P ro bes Theft of Castle Jewels TABLE TENNIS SET 11111101111101100111001010011 ' :::- ' ' 244108601180 Inmates's 11110111111101P11110090111110 SIMS OOOOOOO 1111111 OOOO OMNI ay 9 Italian are spending- a great deal of money In England- At any rate till few days ago you were giving Mosley about 3350000 lire a year in - "::::?'::' Tennis Rackets 08001000 l' '‘' x )i: ' FIELDER'S GLOVE Bridle Loather Ali-Elas- 1 - "e: real buy for the money GenFully oil tanned Made by uine cowhide Rayon Son fr :: A Maittl-Pl- y hilts u Shorts Of IT'S TIME FOR Larry Gilbert's 2 preciate this gift Qui Ity Ams - OUT :E000)L'a FUN! Slacks 15-d- ai Sino-Sovi- ed long-expect- I Drossy end Cool In Ties Call Jizt '11 d) Sanforited tons - IL Kai-she- 193Z' ambassador to London disclosing that Mussolini at one time was subsidizing Sir Oswald Mosley's British union of fascists at a rate of 60403 pounds a year Count lirancil was quoted as telling the Italian dictator that the money was "going down the drain" for all the good it was doing the fascist cause in Britain Ede said the letters had been found among Mussolini's papers air Oswald who was held in h e British government jail by tmost of the war Issued a through statement Thursday night denying that the union had collected any money from Mussolini and declared: "I have no doubt that evidence on any subject is now available in alleged Italian archives at a penny a packet" Be challenged the government "to state how and when such funds were received" Ede read a passage from one letter dated Jan 30 1934 saying: "Mosley has asked me to express his gratitude to you for sending to him a considerable sum which I have arranged to hand over to him today He also spoke with gratitude of the simple generosity as a furwith ewohmlititmyouenatchicesptreed t'S for ci ther material aid" - full-dre- ss 119 L71 notb- - ish Airline Mechanic Openings for Veterans ' No Fooling' S-birll- socalisary e de' 9 ay U N Defers Debate on Spain After U Request ry I 1 t't 15-d- Secy of of commons Thursday Count Dino Grandi former NANKING Friday June 7 (2P) The long conflict between the Chinese government and communists for control of Manchuria is scheduled to end at noon Friday truce arrangement in a by Gen Marshall in hope of making a permanent settlement k Generalissimo Chiang announced that he was issuing orders to his armies "to hold all advances attacks and pursuits" for the period Gen Chou En-lchief communist negotiator said his faction concurred but was concerned over the brevity of the truce (It was not Immediately clear whether the armistice covered all China or merely Manchuria but Manchuria has been the only recent scene of widespread major Marshall Guides Truce Gen Marshall special American envoy to China jammed the truce agreement through both Chinese groups took credit for making every effort for peace "We concur in the cease-fir- e arrangement having in mind that no opportunity for peace should be skipped over" said Chou "In doing so we will exert our best efforts toward bringing the negotiations to success" In issuing his orders Chiang declared: "I am doing this to give the communist party an opportunity to dtheemironisuttraeutteiontshein grard-curity council in the first in- faith ofout the agreement previstance and ultimately in the recom- rying mendation of the committee to ously signed the assembly" ern" minentatkiinn gnothlsaaydpiroeniuthdiceesgolvt "Mr President I therefore protreaty pose to the security coUncil that right under the all the recommendations in nthowe to reTt:iver Manchurian sovereignty" subcommittee's report be Sets Time Limit adopted by the security council" Johnson invnediately requested Chiang specified that these the discussion be 'put off Sir matters must be settled within Alexander supported Johnson days: Andrei A Gromyko soviet the1 15Detailed arrangements govRussian delegate did not say a erning complete termination of word during the session hostilities in Manchuria Prior to submission of the sub2 Detailed and Parodi ex- - time schedules arrangements committee report for complete resP ressed the councils regret at the toration of communications in resignation Monday of Edward China as United R Stettinius Jr the 3 A definite basis for carrying States delegate out without further delay the to the seganization a challenge February 25 agreement for de' mobilization reorganization and of China's armed integration forces The previous truce to which Chiang referred was arranged by Gen Marshall last January but since has been violated by both ' sides NEW YORK June 6 UPI—The United Nations security council yielded to a request by the United States and Great Britain Thursdity for postponement of debate on a proposal for a: complete United Nations diplomatic break with Generalissimo Franco's Spain by next September Both Herschel V Johnson sitas the ting for the first time and Sir United States delegate Alexander Cadogan of Great Britain said their governments had not had time to decide their issue position on the Spanish discusthe that requested They sion be put off When it became apparent that no one wanted to start the debate Council Pres Alexandre Parodi of France announced adjournment until next Tuesday Formal Proposal The question before the council was a formal proposal by Dr Herbert V Evatt Australian delegate and chairman of the council subcommittee which investigated Spain to approve the recommendations his group had reached after a month-lon- g study The subcommittee decided that the Franco regime is a "potential" threat to world peace and should be isolated unless Franco is ousted by September The group suggested that the security council convey to the general assembly which meets ADVERTISEMENT here in September a recommendation that every member of the United Nations break off relations with Franco if he still is in power by that time Dr Evatt also sitting for the United Air Lines Is expanding Its first time in the council told his crowded maintenance base at the San !Francisco fellow delegates and a chamber that as long as Airport and bss openings for veterans council who have bad aircraft maintenance "Franco remains in power there is likely to be a situation of inexperience Transportation furnished ternational concern" to S P Single men only may apply Mechanics ars needed In all depart'Fearless Decision' ments such as line service engine and Calling for a "just and fearless plane overhaul eta A & E licenses Dr Evatt said the decision" not required Franco presents "a chalregime Lines Lake Salt Apply Municp al AirportAir lenge to the United Nations or- - 6" LONDON By JAMES KESTON NEW YORK June 6—The United Nations security council Thursday gave Secy Gen Trygve Lie extraordinary powers to intervene in any debate before the council and to serve as a sort of mediator in the council whenever he and the council approve such action Under this decision which was recommended by the council's committee of experts and approved unanimously by the eleven council members Mr Lie will not only have the right to state his opinion on any subject before the council but will henceforth be authorized to participate in the discussions of the atomic energy commission the military staff committee and any other subsidiary organs of the council This decision settles a controversy that has been going on behind the scenes here ever since the secretary general submitted to the council a written opinion which suggested that the council might not have authority to keep jurisdiction in the Iranian question after Iran and the soviet union asked that it be stricken from the agenda At Oita time Edward R Stettinius Jr former U S delegate on the security council is understood to have questioned Mr Lie's authority to intervene in the debate On the strength of Stettinius' views on this subject Secy of State James F Byrnes and one or two other members of the council are known to have indicated to Mr Lie that in their opinion he had overstepped his powers in the council Lake Tribune Exclusive N Y Times-Sal- t Copyright by N Y Times anti-communi- ' - :- si 1 - 4 ti ? Halts China's Minister Tells Commons June Another lettol 4ated March Bitter Conflict Chuter Ede quoted tothe house said: "At the moment letters EXTRA POWERS FOR LIE LONDON: June 6—The disappearance of the house of Savoy and the emergence of a new republic in Europe made hardly any impression in Britain Thursday although as those who followed the Italian campaign of the allies know it was Britain and Winston Churchill specifically who saved Victor Immanuel from eclipse in 1943 Now there is a labor government in power and men like Ernest Bevin and Harold Laski are hardly going to shed any tears for the house of Savoy What the British are mainly interested in and genuinely pleased about is the fact the Italian elecIlona and plebiscite were conducted in a tranqu:1 and entirely democratic way Opinions Agree Most opinion here would also agree that if King Humbert had won by a small margin his throne would not have been a factor of unity or stability in Italy He is expected here to behave with the Lame dignity restraint and patriotism that he has shown since the liberation of Rome almost exactly two years ago when he became lieutenant general of the realm ' Churchill while prime minister was known to have felt that the Italian monarchy represented the bulwark of order ' and feeling and that was why be backed it Today it is hoped and believed here that this same function will be performed by the strengthened Christiain democrats No doubt would Britain's have liked to see Italian socialism but as between the triumph Christian democrats and communists there is no question where British preference lies Criticize Pope There is one aspect of that vichowever that naturally tory arouses criticism in leftwing circles of the labor party and it is expressed in a leading article of the Tribune the laborite weekly This criticizes Pope Pius XII for intervening in the election and expresses fears of a Catholic bloc in western Europe It points to the fact that the Catholic parties have emerged as the "strongest single political force" in the Netherlands Belgium Luxembourg France Austria and southern Germany without mentioning the existing governments in Spain ad Portugal "The architect of this real western bloc if ever it should be formed" writes the Tribune "would not be Ernest Bevin but Eugenio Pacelli known to the world as Pius XII—the political pope" Times Copyright by N Y Times-Salt Exclusive N Y Lake Tribune -:'i - 1:4?"4-5:3:-:- ‘0 1- :I ''"tt If - 2 : All ' i I ---- x - e x kl - 'i! r 14f -: 11 f-- k i - lov I - X 4 :‘ I Y 1 ' ' N: I 1- -----" pai 4 1 !' t 4 444 lAtz:03 c4 - "t 4' t N :00 ?Left e it ----1 I mrs" f'-- f - it - gf' 4 ' K -t e- v- N (7 Ct JP' ' t 4 "17 '4 :1' -t 're-- 3Fft ' -- NI f:k:iNs1-- ast - 4 - t !!!' i s4 t: ' "-9'' -- 0'''''' 'Sf f pg 15Day Truce Duce Paid Mosley Huge Sums U N SECURITY UNIT VOTES - "0000 |