| Show ) Cloudy More Bootit Tribune Telephone at" tall any department of the Salt Lake Tribune dial For Information service and sports scores dial ' VOL 187'NO alMElimi I It en T ug j I1 f Af? 11 ap0 55 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH MONDAY MORNING t' Salt Lake City and Vletait— Cloudy thundershowers Utah —Cloudy showers north Idaho — Considerable cloucHness Rain Weather Map page SI -- PRICE FIVE CENTS JUNE 8 1953 IFook Alli9 ds Sign Prisoner Agreement Clearécl Korea m Armistice or ay 9 0 Seniors Told Coal Of Cod's Kingdom By Will Jarvis Tribune Staff Writer trniversity of Utah's gradeding seniors Sunday night were urged to develop their potentildities to the fullest at the lame time giving of themselves to mankind to the end that znankind fulfills its destiny — "the establishment uf the kingdom of God on earth" Submitting this two-folproposition of life to the 1000- member senior class during baccalaureate services in the Field House was Rabbi Adolph H Fink pastor Congregation B'nal Israel Salt Lake City Attitude on Life This proposition noted Rabbi Fink is based on a religious attitude toward life For in purely mechanistic or materialistic conception of life he pointed out the individual would have neither aconcern for mankind nor a concern for himself other than in "achieving success power and prestige sometimes through exploitation of his fellowman" "But the world was created by the Lord" he "eland "and it is good Every human being Is a child of God and life's true destiny is Its own fulfillment All litespontiblo This poles responsibility on each individual he said be- cause society is naught hut a "composite of individuals" Hu- man beings have a spiritual be sis just as does every part of the world no matter what other charactersitics may be present he added and therefore we are all agents of God" The responsibility of this agency he told the seniors is a serious one—one that can be shouldered only through work I' Special to Tits Tribune d - ! I Rabbi Adolph IL Fink left the Very Rev Richard IC Reiland and Dr A Ray Olpin 1 I University elf STORAGE SPACE RUNS OUT Low Turnout Perils Vital AEC Unveils Program To Speettlitombs bath' Ballot asserted Greatest Needs There must be "social direc- tion" and this is one of the greatest needs of the world to- day he said Be pointed to Nazi Germany See Page 8Column 5 DADDY STAYS HOME U war general elections large-scal- The tparties have a second chance Monday when the polls will Ibe open for a second day but the overall turnout may fall short of the 90 Per cent the government said it needed for a cotnfortable victory The government announced that more than 98 Iper cent of the electors had collected the certificates they must present in order to vote This could mean a poll as high as 95 per e Malayan War Shapes Up As Red Loss By Quentin Pope New York News Service little bright-eye- d Adele pen- guins sometimes walk 60 miles food for their young and often fast for 40 days These curious flightless aquatic birds he said are preyed upon by leopard seals which grab swimming penguins from below rise to the surface and literal) shake the to find Today's Chuckle Don't worry if Washington takes the shirt off your back— they've got a bureau of some kind to keep it in and I tremble to think that off" he said the cost of producing fissionable materials and weapons will increase about 25 per cent from $741 million to $929 million from fiscal 1953 to 1954 and "physical output will increase much more rapidly" In testimony released Sunday he said "Some of the facilities at Savannah River are now in operation and others will be starting up at frequent intervals from now on" It was the first announcement that the $15 billion plant has started operations It was designed to produce both atomic and hydrogen materials Supporting President Dwight D Eisenhower's request for $1096 billion for the commission for the 12 months beginning July 1 Dean said more than $200 million will go for projects "associated in one way or another with our thermonuclear (hydrogen) objectives" Brig Gen K E Fields director of the commission's division of military application said the request tncludes more than $30 million for new atomic weapons storage sites we might slacken He noted that Chicago Tribune Writer JOHORE BAHRU MALAYA June British are wincent the war in ning Troops and armed police were alerted in their barracks Malaya and seem to have the while the voting went on Communist-leguerillas on the Police guarded every polling run station The way they have crushed In all parts of Italy monks the is to be seen in and nuns were among the early chartsguerillas on the walls of the police voters Many of them were seeoperations branch These show ing the outside world- - for the a 90 per cent fall in the rate of first time in yews major attacks a similar drop in the monthly total of civilian casualties and a 94 per cent 270 tumble in military and police casualties It has become twice as dangerous for any of the local Reds to take to the woods as guerilla leaders for killings have Reuters News Agency jumped 100 per cent Police and PORTSMOUTH ENGskin and feathers off the birds troops also are steadily knockLAND June 7 — Warships before gulping them down thg off the top Red leadership There was no spectacular in- from all over the world were These observations were made during a study crease in Red casualties in the steaming to this port Sunday of two Addle "rookeries" or past year but contacts made to salute Queen Elizabeth at breeding colonies of about 60- - with Communist bands have her coronation naval review 000 nests at Grahamland and in beem much more deadly for on June 15 The United States cruiser the south Orknerregion of the commanders From to April 30 security forces Baltimore was on its way to Antarctic during the recent Falkland Island dependencies killed 52 leaders holding jobs Weymouth Bay near here She is due to tie up Monday survey They nave been report- as party branch committeemen The Baltimore and the Caned to the Zoological Society of or higher And the number still London and were published in is climbing So are surrenders adian government's newest d Icebreaker the D'H)erville the current issue of the maga- which this year are running will be among the first of the zine "Nature" higher than last year d banding Many factors combined to 270 vessels to arrive After marking More than 50000 blue jackabout 1600 birds Dr Sladen make it tough for the Reds in concerned himself chiefly with their efforts to capture Malaya ets of nations from Sweden to their breeding habits The The relocation plan for back Turkey will line the rails of pairs he found repaired to country settlers started by Lt the beflagged ships as the their rookeries sitter winter Gen Harold Briggs cut off their queen standing on the 1590- that is during October when food supplies and their sources ton dispatch ship Surprise of information arrives to take the salute the sea was still frozen d WARSHIPS RALLY TO HAIL QUEEN Penguins Waddle 60 Miles To Find Food for Young LONDON June 7—An Oxford zoologist Dr William J L Sladen has brought back from the Antarctic evidence that the gan at 7:30 Tornado Kills 10 of Family In Nebraska ARCADIA NEW June 7 tornado Sunday struck a farm near Arcadia when 10 persona were holding an informal family reunion instantly killing all 10 and leveling he farm pliwe to the ground "There wasn't a stick of anything left on the place" said Arthur Riedesel of nearby Loup City who visited the farm Even trees were clipped off so that only stumps stood a foot or two above the ground Alms Leveled Also leveled was a fain plate just across the road where a y atone house was "blown to smithereens" Wedesel said The 10 dead were on the Madsen place five miles east of Arcadia Children and grandchildren of the Madsens had had their customary Sun day family dinner and probably were sitting in the house where they couldn't see the funnel The dead were: Mr and Mrs Madsen both about 60 son Virgil Central City Neb A pm nyu Benefits Dean aid the Soviet Union WASHINGTON June ? (UP) Mr Romney told the gradReuters News Agency —The Atomic Energy Commis- has given the "highest priority" uates that they need not apolROME June 7—A dangerous- sion has launched an all-oto its atomic program "I think ogize for the training they had ly low turnout of just over 50 program to produce hydrogen 1954 is to be a very im- received in the arts sciences per cent in Italy's second post- bombs and is making atomic portant going year in our program and technical skills but emphaweapons so fast it needs more Sunday space to store them it was disnight threatened possible de- closed Sunday feat for the government coaliChairman Gordon Dean told tion bloc of democratic parties a House appropriations subcomEmergency calls to rally gov- mittee May 19 that parts of the ernment voters went out from vast Savannah River S C facility first plant built for party chiefs Sunday night production of hydroBad weather lashing the Ital"hard work" bomb have startmaterials gen half almost ian peninsula kept 'Scoffers' View ed operations home at voters the "Scoffers" may claim that if will democratic God could have created the earth He would not need man's help said the speaker But God made us free men be explained and for the reason that we would not be simply "puppets" as we would be otherwise Urging each of them to real- lee that he "counts vitally" in the total scheme of things Rabbi Fink advised the seniors never to consider themselves as Individuals to be without im- portanee in their activities Education and culture alone In a people will not suffice he Utah provident at Nicoll is U of U fieldhonso mato rites Sunday PROVO—The badge of aidmMe sueeess for a graduate of Brigham Young University ie not money power or promi news but immortality and eternal life That was the theme of an address delivered to the 1953 graduating class by Marion G Romney member of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at baccalaureate eervices Sunday Draws L D S Leaders Other L D S Church dignitaries in attendance included Stephen L Richards and J Reuben Clark Jr of the First Presidency School and other officials headed by Dr Ernest L BYU Wilkinson president' friends and parents of graduates and many of the general public packed the B Y U Field House The service was presided over by Mr Richards first eounselor In the nut Presidency the organ prelude began at 6:45 pm and the academic procession left the Maeser Memorial Building for the field house going down the path on the west side of the campus his at 7 pm Services in the field house be- one-thir- -- Rhee Affiance Bid Called 'Policy' Shift By Jahn Hightower Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON June 7— U S officials said Sunday that President Dwight D Eisenhower's offer of an early defense pact with South Korea a generous I permitted Also Allied withdrawal within five days from islands off the North Korean coast of a military arcreation mistice commission of five senior officers from each side to supervise truce terms setting up of a neutral nation Supervisory commission (Poland Czechoslovakia Sweden and Switzerland) to observe truce terms recommendations for a political conference of the warring nations within 90 days after an armistice to discuss peaceful settlement of the en- So ions View Any Truce As 'Uneasy' 0' coMainee Press tiervices WASHINGTON J it a it 7— With the signing of an armistice in Korea imminent the feeling among some eongreumen Sunday night was that the peace will be an uneasy one at best R Sen Homer E Mich) said that acceAwce of tire !Corea question— the compromise truce settle Sign Agreement ment will make Korea a "pow Lt Gen William K Harrison der keg" foe year' to taint Jr and North Korean Gen Nam Ferguson appearing On a telheads of the respective truce evision program said he besigned Mondays lieved President Dwight D delegations prisoner exchange agreement at Eisenhower's letter to Presi2 pm (Sunday 10 pm MST) dent Syngman Rhee was notifiThe Allied spokesman an cation that once there is a nounced: truce' United States forces will The United Nations not go into battle again mend has reached an agree-jus- t Douglas Comment ment with the Communists on However Sen Paul H Dougthe prisoner of war issue and terms of reference have been las (D Ill) said that if the talks should fall the signed by both sides here in peace United States will probably Panmunjom Monday afternoon have to launch a at"The signing was done in on tack Koreans the North and terms executive session but the of reference have been mutual-Thei- r Chinese Communists He said and will be such strategy would have to ly declassified include some of the "win the handed out in a minute war" proposals of Gen Douglas Teacher Killed Not Armistice MacArthur and said the first Their daughter Mrs! Dolly "Remember this is not the 'step might be to permit Amer- Johnson a teacher at Central armistice agreement It deals ican pilots to bomb the Red with the prisoner of war issue Ipower plants along the Yalu City Mrs Johnson's two children only The next plenary session River a son 11 and a daughter 10 will be held at II am Tuesday Douglas said he doubted an Another daughter of the (7 pm MST Monday)" armistice will last very long Madsens Mrs Jack White and Following are the main points unless the Communists agree to P 0 W exchange call off their attacks in Indo her three children Thelma of the China and the Malay peninsula agreement: Patty and Gary I The neutral nation repatriaSen Joseph R McCarthy (R First reports placed the dead at 11 It was believed that tion commission composed of Wis) also expressed doubt the Jack Witte whose farm is be- Sweden Switzerland Poland peace whilld be of long dunk yond a hill and only about a Czechoslovakia and India wiU tion mile away from the Madsen take charge in Korea of pris"Any truce in Korea will be repatriation Just a temporary lull until the refusing place also was a victim About oners two hours after the storm with one delegate on the com- Communists strengthen them selves" 'McCarthy said "Any' while searchers were looking mission each 2 India will exclusively pro- one who thinks the Russiant for his remains a check was made at his farm and he was vide "sufficient armed forces" are looking for permanent there unaware of the tragedy for the job and shall be chair- peace would have to be awfully Because of hills he could not man and umpire of the commis-Se- e naive We should keep our pow Page tColumn 1 der dry until the Communist see the Madsen place half of the world falls or ow half of the world falls" Decline Comment ' SAM Sen Karl Mundt (IL S D) said any armistice agreement '53 should include a provision di rected to the British and our New York Times Servie other United Nations allies so American an 7—When marries girl NEW YORK June there will be no more instances today her father seldom provides a dowry or dot That duty of trading with the enemy or privilege it seems has been taken over by the governHe mentioned specifically ment of the United States trade by Britain "conducted in American a the of to "Query" publication According such a way as to let her ships Society of Life Underwriters if the new husband averages be commandeered for Commu$6000 of taxable income over 40 years'of married life the nist use"" dowry can be worth $3587167 capitalized at 5 percent If Some members of Congress he averages in the $10000 bracket the dowry from the tax declined to comment on the collector is 88599836 latest phase of the armistice The dowry of course is composed of the $600 tax exmaneuvering Among these was emption the man gets when he marries and the advantage Sen William F Knowland of being able to "split" his income when figuring taxes He CaL) who has been leading also increases the amount he can deduct for medical excritic of U S policies 'in the Far East Sen Lyndon Johnson penses The publication ignored possible medical expenses when (D Tel) a member of the Jt figured the capitalized value of Uncle Sam's dowry For Foreign Relations Committee a man in the $6000 bracket the saving from the exemptions also declined comment worked out $1872155 over the 40 years for a man in the There seemed little hood that an armistice' would $10000 bracket at $2206912 The privilege of splitting income added $1715012 to result in a major reduttlon In the dowry of the bride of the $6000 earner and $8392724 defense appropriations or a 1! to that or the bride with the $10000 provider major withdrawal of American i 4 forces from Korea "Query" quoted no figures on the cost of keeping a wife yerft two-stor- sized that they had received something even more valuable "Let me here say" Mr Romney asserted "that you need make no apology for the schooling you have received Comparisons establish the fact that it is equal if not superior to that See Page 7 Column 1 represented Talks Adjourn —South Korean national police announced Monday imBy Robert B Tuckman portant U N units here would Associated Press Writer be guarded against any physPANMUNJOM June 8 — The Allies and Reds Monday ical violence by Korean civilan agreement on exchanging prisoners of the Korean signed ians Wet wiping out the iast major barrier to an armistice in the Metropolitan Police Chief three-yea- r Korean War Nyung Woon said that KoThe agreement was expected to clear the way quickly for reans are "very much stirred of a full armistice and excited about the truce signing It also was expected to touch off violent South Korean retalks situation and there may action be some physical violence by An Allied spokesman said that only adniintstrative matters the excited people" —technical detailsremain to be settled "In order to prevent any All policy issueehavp been resolved- violence or conflict with U N Lt Col Milton lied spokesman for the U N Command personnel we plan to dispatch said that line to conform with readjustment of the cease-fir- e or increase police guards to matters those U N units we consider the present battle line was one of the administrative to still be settled to be important" Yoon added Major terms of the armistice agreement have been completed These call for an end to fighting 12 hours after the truce signing withdrawal of troops from a buffer zone about 2Ys miles wide across the peninsula Freese Troops Arms 'POWDER KEG' Freezing of troops and arms at the truce level but with rotation of 35000 men monthly Immortality Ultlinate Badge Apostle Notes at Exercises 1 Eatabllahment SEOUL POLICE FEAR RIOT Y Class Told To Seek Develop Self Fully U Class conces- sion to gain Korean government with the impendtruce ing U agreement It does not by any means however meet the demands laid down by Korean President Syngman Rhee in a statement released through the embassy here Friday night Moreover it is recognized by officials here that there is a fundamental and irreconcilable difference between the Korean a n d American governments about carrying on the Korean war and there is thus a deep uncertainty about whether any compromise can in the long run produce real stability in Korea Authorities said they simply have to do the best they can With what they have The basic issue is whether South Korea should be unified by military or by political and diplomatic means Rhee wants to continue the war until he says he can end it with' a united Korea free of Red power But the United States and its Allies insist upon a truce with the Reds now in the middle of Korea leaving the matter of unification to later peaceful negotiation Eisenhower's offer of a defense pact was contained in a letter made public by the White House hours after Lt was Page 4 Column s e full-sca- le ( PAYS 'DOWRIES' TO BRIDEGROOMS OF UNCLE i wf 41! 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