Show 6A THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Monday November 16 1953 COMMIES PLUG LOOPHOLES Military Court Retains Trial Of Mossadegh AntfcReds Rounded Up In East Berlin Factory BERLIN Nov 13 (UP)— The East German Communists Sunday announced they have mashed in anti-Re- d underground in the largest factory In the Soviet zone in the three- week-lon- g drive to crush resist Eisenhower Puts Iran Visit Nov 18 W-- Vlce President Richard Nixon announced Monday he will visit troubled Iran at President Dwight D Eisenhower's request In early December while returning to the United States from a tour of Alia over lords Oiher arrests also were re ported by the Communist press including a "western spy" identified as an officer in the Sea Police The Communists have not disclosed how many persons have been arrested but they have announced arrests in all parts of the tone Claim Sabotage Plot Resistance fighters already Larrested they charged had planned sabotage attacks on factories bridges government instillations and railways The claims were made in a front-pag- e editorial in the offi cial Soviet German-languagnewspaper Taegllche Rundt-cha- Para-Militar- y Soviet-dominate- On Nixon Tour TOKYO nee to the Communist d e u He give ho details but Indications were he would itop in Iran for two days after his scheduled departure Dec 9 from Karachi Pakistan Nixon made the announce-men- t shortly after be arrived in Tokyo— ai Japan's first "state guest" in over 10 years— for conferences that may help determine the role this country will play in helping to stabilize Asia "I am going to Iran" Nixon aid in a statement "it the request of President Eisenhower and I will bring with me tbe friendship and respect of the American people who share with the President and myself a deep concern for the well being of Iran" Nixon laid be anticipated talking with the shab and the prime minister and praised tbe Tbe newspaper "said the com mercial director and other ofd ficials of the machine plant in East Berlin were arrested for "enemy activity" In a comment on tbe arrests the newspapers said Tbe fight against the crimes of the imperialist espionage and terror organizations has been taken up with all force" Officers Refuse Tbe West Berlin newspaper Telegraf said Sunday that the Communists plan to fire union leaders at the Henningsdorf Steel Plant outside of Berlin Tbe Telegraf (aid the action was ordered because the offi cials refused to turn over anti- Communist workers to the security police for participating in the June 17 workers revolt rebel During the zone-wid- e "courageous way" they art try- lion last June tbe 12000 work- ing "to solve the difficult prob- era of the big steel plant lem! which still exist" in tbe marched on Berlin to overthrow Middle Eastern country the Communist government state-owne- j TEHRAN Nov 15 (UP-- An Iranian military court ruled Sunday night it had authority to try former Premier Mohanv med Mossadegh who burst into tears and cried out that the decision sealed his fste in advance Mossadegh hid pitched his stormy fight against a possible death sentence on the contention that the five-ma- n court to martial was incompetent heir the treason charges against him For Court Judges The chairman of the court Gen Nasrollah Moghbeli announced the ruling Sunday evening after mulling over Mossadegh's arguments for five hours The decision applied both to the court as such and to the five judges Individually This is real Justice" Mossadegh cried tears coursing down his cheeks "I know well now that my sentence has been decided in advance I never expected to hear otherwise" He had suffered a slight heart attack before the court retired after the morning session to decide its competence Sitting Quietly The emotional old man who lost out In a showdown with Shah Mohammed Peza Pahlevi last August was sitting quietly when the in the court-roojudges returned In measured tones Moghbeli said the military court had jurisdiction in the case the five judges were competent to sit on the court the shah was entitled by the constitution and by precedent to dismiss the premier Grin and Bear It Bv Lichtv "According to our survey senator tie voters think you're Only they would like doing a gtod job " you to do It for them Popular Mechanics magazine left Chicago Friday morning He hopes to be back there Tuesday morning He Is trying to cover 21452 miles In 91 hours 23 minutes to lower Texan Horace Boren's Reuteri Newt Agency time of 99 hours He figures the MANILA P I— Aubrey O total cost will be $176933 Cookman Chicago magazine editor said he is "making good time" when he whipped through Terror Wave Grows Manila early Sunday on his atHAVANA CUBA Nov 15 OH tempt to set up a new —Continuing what seems to be record via Commercial a synchronized terrorist camAirlines paign on the main cities of the He arrived here In a British country four small bombs exJetliner shortly before dawn ploded Saturday night in and left 40 minutes later for Santiago de Cuba The blasts Okinawa aboard the same plane caused alarm but no damage or Cookman associate editor of victims were reported World-Hoppin- g Editor Lands Leaves Manila round-the-worl- d FOR EVERY SEASON The Favored Topcoat Fabric: SUGAR TWEED CIGE Shop Today HO am to r 9 pm Free Adjacent Parking in Sugar House o) rMml IB MO ( French Farmer Admits Murdering 3 Keutert Nri Agency DIGNES FRANCE Nov 15- -G as ton Dominici 77 a fanner Sunday admitted killing British Scientist Sir Jack Drumroon his wife and daughter in a fit of rage 15 months ago The farmer snowy - haired made the admission Sunday morning after 40 hours of police Interrogation Right up until a short time before he blurted out his guilt he vehemently protested his innocence — even though accused of the crime by his two sons Dominici— known as "The Old Lion" to natives of tbe nearby Lure Valley here in Southern France— was expected to be charged with the triple murder Sunday night Solves Baffling Crime His admission that he butchered the British tourists after Drummond told him to keep away from the family campsite solved a crime which has baffled French police for 15 months Full details of his confession were not disclosed by police but they did release enough in-- ' formation to show how it helped them fit in place the final pieces of the jigsaw event which occurred on the night of Aug 4 Clovli Dominici bad kept silent overawed by their etern father Terror of attribution from him was stronger than fear of the law He threatened to break their heads if they talked Gustave refused to talk even when he was sent to prison for two months for refusing to aid Elizabeth before she died But rlast Friday night when faced with new evidence first Gustave and then Clovls gave Gustave and way and accused their father Tbe weapon was found a few hours after the police probe started But it was never identified as Dominlci's property until Saturday when his two sons showed the police where their father kept the carbine after buying it from the American soldier For three days and three nights Chief Inspector Edmond Sebeille who had tirelessly led the inquiry since iu inception questioned the Dominici brothers For 15 months 1952 They said food expert Drummond his wife Anne and their 10 year-ol- daughter Elizabeth that night alongside their station wagon in a field on the Dominici farm "Grand Terre" They were en route back to Britain after a vacation camped Hides in Bushes Dominici came upon the campsite while out hunting wild boars He said he was attracted there by the sight of Lady Drummond undressing He hid in bushes The time was about ! — tine AisHaieili' mv ra— lam knhblt now— itfric or f os Drummond 61 spotted Domi-nlci'- s stocky figure and ordered the Frenchman to clear off Furious at being told to leave his own land old Dominici flew into a rage He and Drummond argued The argument was cut short when Dominici fired at Drummond with a United States Army carbine he had purchased from a G I in 1944 The Briton fell dead Then he shot and killed Lady Anne who was screaming with fear Flees in Panic Little Elizabeth roused from her sleep fled panic stricken down a path leading to the River Durance Dominici said in his confession that he fired at her He tried another but missed shot but the carbine Jammed (A police official said tonight Dominlci's shot struck the girl in the right ear) Dominici said he pursued Elizabeth to the river bank where she slumped on her knees and pleaded with him to spare ' her He said he swung the gun butt and smashed ber skull until she lay unconscious with blood d pouring over her Then he threw the pajamas carbine into the river Dries tverythlng WQshablt— toft for every new drying method dries everything from heavy work clothes to delicate hand-knit- s in record time It's the only dryer that lets yoo Nerfi Norge's j modtls se ike SMtcMeg exclusive choose jour difjtrtnl u syi Tlsss Mm ffif dry gaily-colore- aaspsssajjsFisBBSfssajBj v ' - TEX POT I ' J 1 fir I I £X I f 60 The Favored Topcoat: WORSTEDTEX What could possibly be a better combination? -especially at a price like 160! ana I shop V todou if greater Downtown lhe SIC- - l eU' - of Monday Store Hours: 12 Noon cjtft but tweed treated in a manner no other manufacturer can duplicate! ' 100 virgin wool tweed that's been expertly that are perfect tapered and tailored into topcoats occasion kept the They've man for any any tweed of they've texture masculine nubby that new plenty brand gives weight a made it into bit Every least the bulky of warmth without being at wardrobe his in Tweed man needs a Topcoat onel afford have to can man a price like this every Worsted-Te- ° I x gives you tweed Use Our Regular Charge or Budget Plan CASTLH ©ATE COAL CO Till 9 PM V-— 156 South Main f Soft Lake's Favorite Men's Store aara list AsteaNlic Washer " mm fabric tt nly |