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SALT 1AKE Soviet Opens Door for Peace Move Co-operat- APRIL 25 1953 PRICE FIVE f' i Pravda also hinted that Russia might be willing to join in the new kind of war Eisenhower Rescue Story News to Injured Wife Waits Aviator Unconscious During Mates' Heroic Maneuver Utah Ensign L Hero at California Home S Jack Goodman Tribune Staff Writer There were tears the happy tears of a mother in a modest Salt Lake City apartment late By k 2 - i f k Friday Tears prayers—and instant thoughts of a paralyzed girl wife of heroic Ensign Marvin S Broomhead central figure in one of the Korean wars most daring air exploits Released Saturday Ensign Broomhead a Salt Laker shot down over North Korea on Feb 8 1952 was released by his captors at n "Freedom Village" near during Saturday's (Korean time) prison'er exchange When a Tribune reporter brought confirmation of the news to the flier's mother Mrs Fay H Barnard 255 E 5th South she broke down mo "Thank mentarily sobbing God thank' God" Then "I hope Beatrice knows I hope can go to her soon" Accident Victim Beatrice she explained is the naval aviator's wife Victim of a tragie automobile accident she is slowly recovering lit the home of a sister in Banning Cal Previously she had been treated for a complete paraly6 sit in the U S Naval Hospital Balboa Park Cal near San Diego Neither Mrs Broomhead nor the pilot's mother bad heard from him—or of him—since he was shot down over mountainous terrain while on a bombing run from the U S S Valley Forge Efforts by fellow aviators and Army helicopter pilots to rescue the youthful Salt Lake flier proved unavailing—but the rescue attempts as reported by James A Michener author of See Page 1 Column 3 Pan-mullio- Smiling through tears Mrs Fay Barnard mother of Ensign Marvin S Broomhead shows portrait of freed Navy flier $100000 ST LOUIS MELEE PoliceFollBank Holdup In Blazing Gun Battle suggested—a war on poverty and need financed from savings achieved by disarmament once a settlement is reached Mutual Interest "Th policy carried out by the Soviet Union cannot contraChicago Tribune Service dict the interest of other peace ST LOUIS April 24—Four said loving states" it "It corresponds to the striv- Chicago bandits Friday held up ings of all states which are about 50 persons in a St 14sttis ready to assist in the develop- bank and were ready to flee ment el international with more than 2100000 in loot Pravda had one objection to when they ran into a furious Eisenhower's speech however gun battle With 100 policemen It complained that his remarks One of the robbers commitdid not "reinforce" his state- ted suicide Two of his comment that the United States was panions were wounded and capprepared to "take on itself a tured The fourth bandit esjust share" in the solution of in- cape& A policeman was wounded in the head All of the bank's ternational questions Money was recovered will Bear Share Severat women were taken to The Pravda editorial said: for treatment for hys"Insofar as concerns the hospitals woman depositor One teria S S R then there is no basis for doubting its readiness to take upon itself a corresponding share in the settlement of S difficult international questions "This the Soviet Union has proven more than once in serious international affairs By Anociated Press "Such is the international enand wet weather—inWindy vironment as — it looks in our cluding some tornadoes—rolled day" across the nation Friday StriTing for Peace Heavy rains hail of "golfball "The policy being carried out size" and winds up to 84 miles by the Soviet Union" Pravda an hour pounded parts of continued "cannot contradict Texas Oklahoma Kansas Nethe interest of other peace-lovinbraska Arkansas and Louistates siana "It corresponds to the strivTornado activity was cenings of all states which is ready tered in Texas Arkansas and to assist in the development of Kansas The twisters were inde- small and did only minor daminternational pendent of one social system or age Clear skies and warm weather another "This policy of the USSR is prevailed throughout the InIt the same time an expression termountain Area Friday Some of the most deep strivings of cloudiness was noted over porof Idaho and Wyoming people for strengthening tions with a few scattered showers peace Rain Hail Winds Provide U Mixed Weather g WINSTON' NOW was used as a shield by one of the bandits in a desperate attempt to escape through the cordon of police bu he was 'dropped by a bullet During Board Meeting The robbery attempt at the Southwest Bank in a neighborhood business district was made in the midst of a meeting by the bank's board of directors Officers and directors hid under tables and chairs during the raid Customers and employes huddled under furniture as bullets whizzed over their heads About 20 terrified employes took refuge in the basement some of them hiding in clothes lockers and in a vault Many of the bank's windows were shattered and spent bullets were scattered over the lobby All Chicago Men A strange aspect of the spectacular crime was the discovery of the words "Will Be Robbed" chalked on a wall near a side entrance of the bank building Police said they were told the unheeded message had been there since Thursday Police identified the dead robber as Frank B Vito Chicago His two wounded compalions identified themselves as John W Frederick 40 and William Scholl also of Chicago Scholl said they knew their escaped companion only as "Joe" an Pnlice said they were told he also is from Chicago They said the car in See Page 2 Column Buzzers Beat Ogden in P L Opener — The Communists Saturday PANMUNJOM April 25 released a bonus number of Americans including a Salt Lake QV naval officer in line with their promise to go beyond the limit they had set for the first sick and wounded prisoner ex- change of the Korean war The Salt Lake City officer was Ens Marvin S Broomhead of 255 E 5th South St Crossing the line to freedom were 17 Americans four British four 'rurlu and 75 Saab Koreans The Beds promised to free Sunday 13 Americans and disabled South Koreans Box Score ef Red Repatriation In six swift days the Reds have handed over at this tiny truce village: 136 Americans-- 16 more than promised More than pledged 32 British-- 12 PANMUNJOM April 24 Ensign Marvin S Broomhead Salt Lake naval the :L : flyer who- - reached "Freedom Village" here Saturday o(o rean time) after being a war prisoner since Feb 11 1952 knew little of the heroic but 17 Colombians Australians Canadians South Africans unsuccessful rescue attempts Greeks Irilipinos and Netherlanders by shipmates that centered The men freed Irridarlooked around his crashed plane 14 In fairly good 'haps Among 1 them was Ens Marvin Broom- long months ago The carrier pilot said he was head U S Navy lighter pilot Ens Marlin B Broomhead flying too low to ball out when who went to fight in Korea Salt Lake air hero released Red ground fire hit his single-engin- e early in 1952 Also in the group bomber leading to his was a U S Air Force enlisted man four U S Marines and 11 mountainside crash landing FREEDOM KISS ' The plane was burning and American soldiers the last thing he remembered All came back to auurance was switching off the gas Ens of adequate care and comfort Broornbead said He became In hospitals or in their family New Tort Times Service fully conscious hours later to homes as the needs may refind his feet smashed Enemy quire This was in contrast to WASHINGTON April 24 troops found him lying in the the crude and often skimpy Gen Douglas MacArthur be cold and after bobbling down care which earlier repatriates lieves that a warning to the the mountains with them he bad said was given in Red hos- Kremlin of American capability of destroying the industrial was placed on a stretcher Most pital and stockades base of Communist China and of his time in captivity was Answer Early Expect cutting off Its armies from in No 2 as offispent Camp While the return of 100 men Soviet supplies might bring a ' FREEDOM VILLAGE KO- cers camp hospital he related REA April 25 (Al—An AmeriAt Freedom Village the Saturday completes the over- settlement of the Korean War can back Saturday from Red youthful flyer limped with the all quota the Reds originally and "all other pending global ' ' captivity in North Korea spot- aid of a crude sane fashioned pledged there war every hope issues" as well were triliTS His contained in' t ted the sign "Freedom from a tree branch as be en- that the flow of Allied wounded above this first checkpoint on tered the receiving tent from would - continuo - to strOull a letter to Sen- Harry Byrd ' the way back home and burled an ambulance across the lino here in this (D Vs) who bad asked for hit on comments certain testimony' away his crutches In glee Ens Broomhead flew from tiny truce village of Famnunbefore the Senate Armed Serv' Another dropped his Commu- the U 8 $ Valley Forge on jont nist prison records Eighth Feb Both slate have saki they Ices Subcommittee investigat 1952 and was shot from more disabled int ammunition' sitortages in Army Commander Lt Gen the skies during a bombing raid would rotor Maxwell D Taylor helped him against a North Korea than first promised KQtet Byrd made the letter ' bridge captives pick them up They smiled hapThe United Nations command Novelist James A Micbener pily at each other and shook telling of the action that fol- awaited a reply from the Reds "le Comment by Ike hands lowed the crash landing of the to Its proposal Friday to make At the Whit Uouze eor Eleven U S soldiers four ma Salt Laker said "it the exchange of sick ) and ment on whether the Idea a Navy carrier pilot and Ise rags I Column 2 wounded a continuous process 'Arthur plan was the same he airman rolled down from Pangave Gen Eisenhower last during hostilities munjom as the sixth day's answer December was - declined by Communists The quota of American personnel in could come Sunday when the James C Haterti press seers- the historic wartime exchange truce delegations hwy In general reaction hi full five-ma- n of sick and wounded prisoners ne- MacArthur's reiterated ideas of resume the of the Korean War There were for an armistice firmer military posture in the gotiations four Britons and four Turks in ' agreement The Allies bad Far East was scarce' the first ambulance convoy to Richard Russell: ilD4 asked that armistice talk Open Sen' New Service News Tcrk reach hers from the exchange but the Communists Ga) former chairman of the NEW SUFFOLK N Y April Saturday a site delay for ad- Senate Armed Services ComAll were able to Walk from 24—Seven Air Force men were requested days mittee and now its ranking mi' ministrative reasons 1 ambulances to the bead of the believed killed Friday night member said "we need nority N U Fulfilling Quota processing line They looked when a 9 bomber collided in a new approach on the Korean mid-aiwill be the r 3 a but few walked with an fairly strong Thunderjet Sunday's meeting War but I am not willing to gohaltingly: during a refueling operation first face 11to face session since that foe Russell presided over when truce efforts the The atmosphere at Freedom and plunged Into Peconk Bay last Oct lengthy hearings two years collapsed in a deadlock over ago when MacArthur stated be Village where first medical off this Long Island village care is given to returnees was The two aircraft collided with the swap of all prisoners of war hind closed doors the strategic businesslike The excitement a roar that could be heard for The Reds demanded all their back concepts he bad and confUsion of the first few miles while the big d men back the Allies refused to with him from brought Tokyo 1days of the exchange had disap- bomber was refueling the jet return those who did not want Believes Club Ineffective The COTICUSSIOn shook homes to go back to Communist rule peered Zen Guy Gillette CD Ia) a The liberattql Americans and shattered windows here had The Communists promshowed happiness on their faces Two helicopters and an am- ised to release four British member of the Foreign Bela but they brought with them phibian plane were dispatched four Turkish and 73 South Ko- tions Committee: disagreed tales of a night-maris-h death In an effort to save survivors and roan prisoners Saturday in ad with MacArthur's 'thesis See rage Column 6 recover the bodies of the dead See rage SColumn 1 "We should disabuse our mhtd4" he said of any thought that we can wave a club at the Soviet - Union - and frighten them No threat would be elle tive unless accompanied by so tion or the imminence of effeo i" nationalities Warn Reds IIPArthur Tells Solon U S Captive Gives Toss To Crutches Ranald MacLurkin LONDON April 24—Britain's prime minister Friday night became Sir Winston Churchill K G" by unexpectedly accepting an honor he refused eight years ago A court circular announced that Queen Elizabeth II had bestowed on him a knighthood of the Garter Britain's highest order of chivalry in a ceremony at turreted Windsor Castle The news came as a surprise Today's Chuckle Can you see any difference In your drinking brother since be went to the psychiatrist?" "Oh sure Now he does his drbiking on a couch" -- to the nation which will find It difficult to think of its greatest commoner as anything but plain "Mister Churchill" Despite his new title Sir Winston remains a commoner and will still sit in the House of Commons al–the queen's first minister At Friday night's ceremony statesman knelt the d custom before in his young queen who touched him on the shoulder with a sword and spoke the traditional words "Arise Sir Winston" Then Elizabeth handed him the insignia of the order—a garter of blue velvet worn below the left knee a broad blue sash the collar of gold from which hangs the "George Pendant" bear4ng the figure of England's patren saint with the dragon he slew in labia the "star 61 time-honore- ci t' - - r ' - Bomber F83 Crash in Air - B-2- I-8- four-engine- ) x b — - - the action" Sen N Styles s CR Bridges H) president pro tempore of the Senate and chairman of the Appropriations Committee urged serious consideration of MacArthur's ideas but said "we should first make every effort to bring about a peace by ordinary methods without sae rifichtg our principles' ' 'Soviet Not Blind' "The Soviet is not blind to the dangers which actually con front it in the Far East" Gen eral MacArthur wrote "We still possess the potential too dok stroy Red China's flimsy in dustrial base and sever her ten nous supply lines from the I - ' s‘ ' - 41 ) be-cou- ld r - - Churchill Becomes Knight of Garter Renters News Agency - - By John Mooney Tribune Sports Editor For the first time since 1949 the Salt Lake Bees opened at home on schedule and they made the most of it with an 11-victory over the Ogden 'Rods in their Pioneer League opener at Derks before 5019 chilled fans The Buzzers who have seen rain and floods curtail their opening ceremonies jumped on pitcher Carl Wells and his re Refer Buddy Roberts for six runs in the first two innings and then coasted away to their initial win behind the five-hi- t hurling of Len (Whiz) Wisneski In Late Trouble The former Deseret Chemical hurler was in trouble only in the eighth inning as he struck chipped silver gold and enam out 10 and walked only four in el and the "Lesser George"1 registering his first triumpb in medallion of plain gold the livery of the Buzzers Churchill spent the night as He lost his shutout in the secthe queen's guest at Windsor ond inning when the intrastate The Conservative leader was rivals' put - together a scratch first offered the Garter in 1945 double and single for their after he lost the postwar gen- only runs eral election to the Socialists Plenty of Help With it have had an But with John Moskus Ray ' earldom it is popularly beKhoury and Ellsworth 'Diem lieved picking up seven of the Buzzers' But Churchill begged King 11 hits Wisneski bad little trouGeorge VI Elizabeth's father ble in getting by the opener : to allow him to decline the honThe Bees put together four ors Ike wanted to remain a straight singles after two were e' leader in the Commons and was out in the first for five runs t 1( ' t' i to which take title reluctant and 'added another in the see might suggest he intended to ond without the benefit of a f retire from the political battle hit to pile up an untouchable The order was founded in advantage They added two lir 1348 by King Edward III after the sixth and sewed it up with his victories against France three in the eighth for their Paul Strand tosses'foutthe Rarely in modern times has it first victory of the season Furth: islane sa Pais St! Managers fiddle Murphy jmon conferred on a sommoner 1 13 More Yanks Wait For Freedom Today n " tions" "This" it said "is evidence of readiness of the Soviet side for Nations" Mother Sobs At News of Flier Release ' 1 serious businesslike discussion of corresponding problems both by means of direct talks and also in necessary cases within the framework of the United cDrrs 11 I April 25 new leaders in a statement covering the entire front page of Pravda declared Friday they will welcome any step of the 'United States directed at 1 friendly settlement of troublet some problems The statement welcomed President Dwight D Eisen- i' hower's words of peace in his speech of April le It said: ' "The words of Pres Eisent 1 hower were met with a feeling e of sympathy when he said 'We t are seeking a genuine and complete peace in all Asia and the entire world' and also his declaration that 'Not one of the troublesome questions be it great or small is insoluble in the presence of a desire to respect the rights of other countries' Welcome Any Move Pravda said Soviet leaders would welcome "any step" by the United States or any other government directed at "friendly settlement of difficult ques- ITS 'SIR UTAH SATURDAY MORNING - Navy Offloal epatriated In Enemy lonus' Release MOSCOW tr crry So Lo Welcomes Ike Offer With View to Full 1 J1: 11 Salt Lake Qty vicinity and Utah — Fair Idaho — Partly cloudy Nevada — FaIr Wyo ming—Partly cloudy Weather map on Page IL Soviet : 0 ' ' -- f- ‘ t - At f 4 4- 4 : first ball while a Salt Lake Belt) slid Buie Brucker Ogden left of Strand WOaluly k' mI1e happily At Be!agan ?hill y scout ' 4' ! - 4 "This would deny her the resources to support modern war and sustain large military forces in the field This id turn would weaken the Communist of China and government threaten the Soviet's present hold upon Asia "A warning-o- f action of this sort Provides the leverage to induce the Soviet to bring the Korean struggle to an end witb I - - - - Out ::--- ' -- further bloodshed' They rase 2 Celams Iee s Am:A 0 cl '' - P - - to' $ I |