Show - - 1 - - 44 ---- a -- '' - 4 ' ' - THE SAL'!' LAKE TRIBUNE Friday April 9 1954 -- ' - 'is a a the r and urvey - - LONDON April a Ifil — Ptime Minister W In a t on Churchill maintained Thursday Britain now would exercise a voice in hydrogen bomb policiesJI lila 1013' Quebec agreemeit with ' " a alive !resident Franklin - -- Veit ' had remained 6 Rose' I -t '' Coetineed from Page One The plane should have mei-'aged Crtanzaro on Italy's tip before streaking out to sea but radio operators in Naples said they bad nót intercepted any — : - r ' - — - - ERE BRMSII Air Ministry said Royal Air Force planes based on Malta have been eat' out on the search - i! ts4i t4 ri 7 0 t ! it All r il'i ) sa - a t:' Noe- - 1 I - - - k k 990 ""I '''''It't:ii- ) ' ' 111 - 1 4' ' - ' i dress exciting I ii! - you'll live in spring and sum'm'er Is a Twista - Men's Women's lens cotton gagleo nently - comes in vivid sunset colors multicolors choose from in sizes 10 to ' '' - IMO f ' Guaranteed Waterproof While You Rest or Shop Service Ill ' ' 1 II ' 'ir i I' il k t l 1 I 1 1 1 r -- 1:11 ' i' 1 11 1 11 0 lit I i (l i 4 7 N ' ilt i I I I f Ilbh II 1 iffill I -- 1 i s 1 ' 4 i t Ii i i 1:1 -- '""1" 1t V tis - NOVI v1e - ' BASEMENT - 1) i A I if) se lection! 1!swetiai414044teV -- ((-P--z:- " --- ?OM 1 - ' N:4-- 4- ' 1 r yr1rttrrIrrrIttli' n Blirm AN ' ' : A '' - Skirts I (II I - ''''' ' 9I: - 11' ' ill te - : a-- gook- - ti ' t qi 114t tke S f ' : 13 tl I 5 r SI 4 (Id' k ' '1" 4 li 1'i - I Porcilahl J rf 194 ' I 1- 1- 4 - 'Al l'' ' intr on st- ' i:4' i! -- - 1 ii t -- ANN tt 1:0' 0 1 1 1 - ‘ I z s f necklaces! tifi- ot ' II - P4 Ally ru 6 4 - Ity pius tax t - 777 — d 4 wrinkle-resista- orlon with rayon Permanently no ironing necessary nt n'tacd- - t In pink slots blue white maize t -- 1 of Magic new blend W1' - - - — ' Fresh touihes Of white' to complemant any 'costuma Adjustable end chaket style tiectloces buttdo - or t - drop earrings T ‘ -- — — — ' - ' - — - STREET FLOOR' :- - Y1‘kN I 1 SPORTSWEAR N - A r- - - SECOND FLOOR— 1 1 NI I t -- - -- - - — --- -- ) - - ' —'''-i--- '' - -- -- -- -- —SECOND FLOOR '' '''' ' -- - I ' OF FASHIONS - - n : norand muma - —0alaoemAwolgam1 16Ealllbmidt t lot° 18 ) It) ' '' 4 J ' -- I earrings! bracelets! k ' 4i P r471 ' - ' '' : ' 'I 14 if ' ' - ' l'' ' ' ' c-- ) 7r I 1 ‘010L1: 1 -: ' I 1 1 ere Quality Workmanship f) ' 1 E1 1 vi - ' I! '' - 18 I ' i different styles to Five ''':' 4 12' 14 v and pleated I it ( y ' It's perma- mushroom ' ) this t Ilmk I j N The new ti fet' 1 ' SAVINGS! SHOEREPAIR - r r - i ) Aor z REPEAT ' l'S'IlL If ) 5"- AirAka: I — ' 0 yi sk ' gr Vt I 4 : J Nor vrme Ai - ''r"fre'‘ - ' ' 14 00--N1- ( ' s 1V41--V7° OA Of tg-- 1 ' (FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY) - ' laster Traffic! API It- ' 110 0001' - - cool fit'tott ) are : Stopollit 11()ttonsSi architert 0S4Sitt - - ' AI -- - "MIL41111" i big ' 1 4" MIISJIMOIM SPECIAL Deaths T---11P12111k- 10 'VI A - to bow V Aoftv ' -- - tat oit 4 11) : 1)( 1" - - -- -- LONG-WEA- PlIOINCISCO—A: Wallace SO retired New York Neo $11' Intermountain Empire' X v P :t Center of the Great - 4 ' By Associated Press vows - pEnlEYsi CMCAGO—Leigh Reilly 87 a retired Chicago newspaper executive and book publisherwho began his newspaper career in Chicago in 1891 LONG SMACK CAL—Dr David G Griffiths 77 retired superinOndent of the state hospital at 41neole Nab at dawn" 4 9 - 01) 4 1111 an-'oth-er 213 SOUTH MAIN—Trading ' " mb0 ill I ill ' - -- sok west and southwest without en 11 countering heavy rebel resist ' since But despite the withering French g u n I 1I r e and savage ground attacks by the bastion's defendirs the rebels stubborn ly dug new fox holes and trenches within 600 yards of the ?TuE TRENCH emninanded fighters and bombers were able barbed wire barriers guarding by Col Christian de Castries to sweep out nearly two miles the heart of Dien Bien Phu Is a :r---- y - U S which t Israel - 11n 9 April poured grenades and tank gun on the Winding trenches tsnench union guns sMiash shells edi fresh Irietmini entrehch as word went Out that the Vietminh commander Gen Vo menu s around embattled Dien was moving up Bien Phu Thursday as the Nguyen Map his forces for another attempt French fought to keep encir - to break through to the bastion's cling rebels vital core ' blow death before the fg '' A 9 - If ' took "toff immediately from Malta:and an Italian naval vessel was sent from Naples to search - along the missing Comers route "With darkness" he stated "there is little hope of finding anything" But he added "The search will be intensified I" LONDON April 8 five gilt silver tea service engraved with the arms of King George I and In almost mint condition was sold at an auction here Thursday for 12500 pounds ($35000) The service had been put up for sale by Lord Derlyent George I succeeded to the British throne in 1714 - Captp Giovanni Baleen' of the air rescue center said planes Af6 ap ace "THE UNITED STATES Govirnment's decision to proceed with work on a hydrogen bomb was not taken until 1950 When the agreement was made we did not know if a hydrogen bomb would ever become a reality "Had the Quebec agreement remained in force until the by--1 drogen bomb became a practical reality with the explosion of November 1952 I should have regarded its provisions as applying to the hydrogen bomb i (The Tribune will pay $1 for original traffic safety slogans accepted for publication Send entries to Traffic Slogan Editor The Salt Lake Tribune 143 S Main Today's winner is Marjorie McCullough Park City) Former abor Minister Emanuel Shinwell asked Churchill if he had given serious thought' since to what be said on Monday MESSAGES indicating trouble of any kind were received from the Comet missing Friday Rome's centro soccorsO — air rescue center — was advised after midnight that the British plane was long overdue in Cairo and that there was no word to Indicate what might have happened One hour later an emergency search was ordered - 1 Auctiorieer George I Silver at- The prime minister irplied: "I endeavor to allow my thoughts to' play in retrospect as well as in prospect over all my acts" Churchill explained that the 1943 agreement dealt with the atom bomb- - Then be added: ' Vt HAMA 'INDOCHINA ' Commission boycotting Bastion 9 'Dig ' 11 ' - The first was on March 3 1953 when one of the jetliners crashed on a takeoff at Karachi Pakistan airport while on delivery to the Canadian Pacific Airlines All 11 Crew members and technicians aboard were killed Another was on May 2 1953 when a Comet was downed in a thunderstorm near Calcutta killing 37 passengers and six crewmen I ) w 1 tempted to show that Britain's present voiceless position is the responsibility of Clement AttHe lee's old Labor government said the Laborites allowed the Quebec understanding to lapse Attlee has denied this The prime minister first brought up the subbe Thursday ject Monday made it clear he was not engaged in some academic historic exercise NO 0 HAS ' Ir 11) ndo Rebels Enel jERUSALEM April (INS)— Jordan charged Thursday that Israeli jet planes flew over Jor- Idan territory on the western 'bank of the Jordan River and south near Jabaa village hi the Bethlehem area -- 'general CHURCHILL That was the third fatal accident involving Comets the pride of the British aircraft Industry -- i1 1 '' P t cling vrtvalls voiced by Conservin Britain ative and Labor political spokesmen and by newspapers — that the United States should end the ban on the exchange of nuclear secrets with her principal ' ' ally Churchill's references to Quebec serve to keep the subject in the news on both sides of the Atlantic Mert Maintained At N A T O's Southern European headquarters in Naples a U S Naval duty officersaid I've had my ear to thii set o'clock list light be since we had heard a Comet eau was missing' But we haven't beard a word" The Comets had ben re stored to service only on March 23 after the mysterious crash of one of the streamlined jetliners of the isle of Elba in the Mediterranean last January 'The plane over Elba plunged into sea from 40000 feet on a night to London and 35 lives were lost CU - 1 ' ft ' consent IL-- 4 ' atom bomb" t h e House of Churchill's repeated refer-enees in the House to the Quebec agreement had two political effects ‘ I 64"-o-i- BIS STATEMENT was in answer to Laborite questions It ran counter to an official United States view that the Quebec understanding —based aa it was on the atom bomb— would not have applied to the in any event: t Under the Quebec agreement the United States and Britain 'agreed never to use the against each other or against any other country without joint - ' ' lnch ' ' ' ' - - s Alwara drive to vane Heense Thiele s-- Commops- ' 'ION ' ' cessor of the Churchill told - British Comet Vanishes 9 21 on Board ''' - Saymffs "I certainly consider that the hydrogen bomb was in a cer- tills sense the child and sue - 1 ' A -- : - ' 4 --- '- 2 - ths 'keep tmber aati on voters e sup tamed t high ' $ Safety 'Alin 'ffitoinb Voice- LOSS ' and ) iiirèhill 4ális 1:Aaborites A‘' ' ' ' Jordan Complains of Israel- Jets ' - mmft a - - 't ill |