Show - yr or — Tgt k 4k) dial 17411Salt information service and sports scores dial e r I """ v11 'N7 47 "e ir Af - ---- f NT Nor Nor Nor - 1v at - call any department of Laks---Tribon- Iv ' Tribune Telephone io '17 - Shifting SitacTows 71 42 '16 iNir IN- oeito se -° lrto 111 I - a ar - No- Salt 'Lake city vicinity 'and Utah—Mostly cloudy scattered showers thunderstorms Idaho —Partly cloudy Nevada-i-Parto- ly o cloudy Weather map on Page i - ar 1 - -'- I B-I- 3 e 11 '''' 169 NO VOL SALT LAKE ary - UTAH SUNDAY MORNING April 25 1954 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS -- ' 4 ' l ' 1111" -' ) ' 1 ) (7) - ni I v " - -- - i ps" t i 1 4 I 44' 0 N ' - 4 - 4 t f : IL -- t ' 4 '''' i - 60 - - I a ' '' 1 - ' A - 7 - t '''' t a 'c't ' ' - ' t - I ? I a '" o- is ' - - -- "i - " " 4 --- - --- i —lit t- w - - o4d' ' - S K ONO ' i- ' -' - -- ' ' '-- - - I ' - j: i I e 4 -- ''' '6e ordered 3 - -- - ' ' -- - - - ' 'ky ' tophoe gates of 200 Red Chinese to the Far Eastern conclave to begin Monday are to be billeted AIRLINER LOST IN FLIGHT 9 25 ONBOARD - - - - 4 McCarthy Friy'Trobers Gathering' Phone Data '' By Bob Considine '''"'' liers 71Mter i ! jutersrPionel WASHINGTON April 24 ' N - 4c- s 1 ' - t ) -- ' - 1 4!- I V Swiss army troops string telephone lines in suburb of Versoix near Geneva where dele- - t --- - s ' - i rt ' - I - - est target for 40000 Vietminh seal the dangerous gap" a Reuters News Agency ' reported HANOI INDOCHINA April troops believed waiting in the French spokesman 1 to launch Losses on both sides were 24—A French Tend column surrounding jungles an assault as the Geneva Con- ported heavy pushed to within 33 miles of t he ference opens h Radio reports from the gtuTibeleaguered fortress of DienBrig Gen Christian de Cas- son said 3000 Men attacked the tries sent infantrymen out Fri- northwest outpost which was bienphu Saturday French and Laotian infantry- day to try to retake a vital hill defended by only 120 French ' ' ' '4 1 -- "'"--- ) - N: '''" I s' t i ' - ''' - 1 - - a '' - ato t ---- '' ' LA MOJA ARGENTINA to release the text Argentine of talks related to McCarthY's April 24 (UP)--An efforts to obtain a commission Airlines plane with 23 persons consultant for his The Senate Investigations Sub- Pvt G David Schine and other aboard was missing Saturday night on a flight between committee Saturday began gath- pertinent conversations Buenos Aires and Sae Juan Order to Produce ering what may be hundreds of documents and memoranda reMcCarthy himself as well as Argentina 'First reports said the aircounsel Roy M Cohn committee lating to monitored phone calls crashed on Tama Mounliner Franbetween ' Sen Joseph R Mc-- and committee staff chief cis P Carr were ordered to pro- tain in La Moja Province durArmy Secretary duce such notes as they may i A rescue party Robert T Stevens and their have made during the many ing a storm returned-herarea the to sent battling staffs phone conversations with Stevafter however night Subpenas for the furtively-acquire- ens Army General Counselor Saturdayto locate any wreckmaterial went out John G Adams and others in failing age from the office of temporary the case: Authorities held out some Chairman Sen Karl E Mundt Committee members who had carrying 21 (R S D) Mundt made it plain hoped the "who's slying?" case hope the plane of four crew and a passengers would that not only the Army could be settled in 10 days or have made a forced landmay two weeks predicted gloomily ing in some isolated spot Saturday that the necessity of They planned to resume the studying the subpenaed data search early Sunday it for a month Still Confused Twenty-fou- r hours after the acid argument that produced Sen John McClellan's motion By Associated Press Cool air: from the northern to subpena the secret records committee was still conplains spread across Central the Wisconsin ?through Iowa and fused over whether it could diTOKYO April 25 Northwestern Kansas Saturday gest what it has bitten off Saturday while scattered showers dotted Mundt said Saturday he is old Shigeru Yoshida not at all sure that the sub- night virtually assured putting the Great Lakes area mutual security Fair weather prevailed else- penaed matter can be admitted the U e Southeast and he asked special committee pact into effect He became the prime minister to win a where more'rain was reported counsel Ray H Jenkins and sev- first Warm southerly winds and eral lawyer friends to look into knOckdown Parliament fight to stay in power since Japan got a sunshine followed early morn- the law all constitution back in 1889 or feels that Jenkins any Illinois rains in Northern ing seemed of this making the air hot and humid documents read in the record Out to come avictory more a powerful of violation will likely constitute The early 'afternoon temperathe Federal Communications Yoshida Party with a real workture in Chicago reached 80 A rather large low pressure Act unless all persons named ing majority in the Diet able to area dominated the Intermoun in the memos give their con- implement the security pact its boost in Japanese tam n Region Saturday blanket- sent to having the information with and naval defenses 'aired with clouds groundair the region ing to rear this line ief warm remained Opposed Splits Rival Party Temperatures with most readings still above soning is Joseph N Welch The Page 4Column 4 leader' accomplished something the seasonal normal defeat of a more than a motion Socialist RUSSIAN BARTER GAME He split the Progressive Party - one-tim- e - -- i r Cthd e d I I ' 4 ' t Cool Air Spreads prolong Into Brings Showers : 'th I' 4i 1 1 ' t ' e ape-Se- e the Australian Embassy Ouster Hinges on 'Developments' MOSCOW April 24 CM — An ' inforroed source said Saturday night the Russians have told the Australian Embassy staff its departure from the Soviet Union is conditional of new developments in Australia This was the latest angle in the Petrov case which has re' suited in Russia severing diplomatic relations with Australia t Brian Rill the Australian charge craffaires was summoned to the office of Andrei - of your wife know you she likes candy and flowers Speak of them occa- - alonally 4 three Liberals were absent Saturday night—one seriously ill and twoln jail for questioning about kickbacks of shipbuilding subsidies Only PREFERRED READING IIERE 8 most powerful conservative 1-- 1-- 6 3 —1-1- 1 -- five-ma- n - Self-Hel- p 'Co-operati- 1 111 - :- : ' 1 peninsula Topic of Discussion The problem of restoring peace in Indochina will be discussed by representatives of the United States France Britain Russia Communist China afid other interested states SPOT TRIBUNE - - re — gressives ' rival of Yoshida's Liberals He Section A Immediately bid for the bolters 14 World National News By winning be overrode the Editorials Comment 12 13 effect of three months of reve- Intermountain News 15 lations of shipbuilding subsidy State News 16 scandals involving both party Gromyko a deputy feign Section B and cabinet members leer and told that Soviet au- leaders News Local the stood almost off thorities were concerned over He also of the Japa- Sports the latest events in Australia solid opposition 14 15 nese press which compared with Business Finance Neither Hill nor the Russians of history Section G tyrants would say what these developClassified Advertising' Need Much Help ments were But it appeared 11 have Liberals YtIshida's Australian only Obituaries that the 12 Week in Review Embassy staff would not be 229 seats in the Section W able to leave Moscow Sunday Diiet and have stayed in power only with the help of the 75 Pro- Fashions Society night as it had planned 9 Brides Engagements The staff does not have exit gressives '10 11 Saturday night he got 228 Music Theater visas or travel perrnitf enabling the five to leave the Soviet Liberal votes one Progressive Sqtion H and one Independent Against Union 145 11mes Ideas The staff had been busy pack- him 'were 71 Leftwing Socialists Gardena Pro62 54 Socialists Rightwing ing trunks and suitcasea preBooks Music Art 2223 8 Splinter Liberals paring to evacuate the embas- gressives 24 Symbol of Commu12 i and Independentsresidence also is which the sy IP Section nist for most of the staff 4 Petrov bad asltpd and received The big break came when 14 Imposter Worm Wincr and walked Lasso bolted Aims the in Progressives political asylum ' out The 1 4 beloncto a faction trail& Rpot to the Farmer ' n by - - Geneva 'White Hot Enmity In Korea the guns are silent after three years of battle but there still is white-ho- t enmity between North and South In French Indochina a savage battle raging for the northern fortress of Dienbienphu reminds the world of a -- war that began seven years and four months ago flurry of diplomatic e-ti in the weeks between the Berlin and Geneva conferences indicates that there are very serious obstacles to overcome in the council chamber of Geneva' s Maio des Nations Partition to Remain On Korea the most that generally is expected is the continuing partition of the country leaving North and South to live side by side without further bloodshed The problem of Indochina is fraught with more complicated questions even before the fighting there can be halted In dealing with Korea the ' western powers are expected to demand the unification of the country through free elections to be followed by the gradual withdrawal of foreign troops Russia Communist China and North Korea have come out in favor of a unified peaceful Korea but they almost certainly will reject elections which could end Communist influence on the war-tor- n former Premier Hitoshl Ashida who favors merger or coalition with the Liberals In a victory statement Yoshida's Liberals said they would "organize a new Conservative Party" an apparent bid for the 14 Such an eventuality might prove a death blow to the Pro led - -t Le- Indochina The United States Britain France! and Russia agreed on the aliti at the Berlin conference of foreign ministers last February How to achieve it is the delicate—some say impossible—job toeing delegates of about 20 nations gathered in underground 16-2- Today' s Chuckle By John Talbot Reuters Staff Writer SWITZERLAND GENEVA April 24—East and West meet at the conference table here Monday to tackle the lofty task of restoring permanent peace in Asia through a settlement of the problems of Korea and trenches and Zugouts French planes parachuted more supplies to the defenders and machine gunned enemy American Corsair positions fighters brought in recently from the United States Carrier Saipan already have been thrown into action against the Vietminh They are operating from land bases in North Indochina with French pilots and maintenance staff Must Plug Vital Gaps A task of the Dienbienphu troops now is to plug a vital gap in the northwest corner of the forteress' defenses This weak spot is seen as the likell- - pro-Ameri- 228-20- ' network ' - I The Communists unofficially "immediate have supported cease-fir- e talks to be opened between-Franc- e and the Viet- - sponsored a collective defense pact for southeast Asia and the The attitude of the western powers is not clear They are expected to demand in the first Instance a political settlement before a truce is called They do not want to be left with a situation on their bands like those in Palestine or Kashmir States Championed The western powert also insist that the three states of and Indochints—LaosdVietnam Cambodia—have a voice in any settlement Since the'Berlin conference State Secretary John Foster Dulles of the United States has called for 'limited action" to prevent the spread of Communist domination in Asia On his trip to Britain and Francs in the second week of April Jae By C L Sulzberger New 7York Times Writer GENEVA April 24—France has asked for direct large-seaIntervention in the Indochina war by United States planes manned by American crews However she has been told it is impossible for President Dwight D Eisenhower to unction such a grave move in peace- ' time ' It was explained that the United States bars gone to the limit of assistance within the President's peacetime authority in furnishing technicians to keep planes in action and in flying paratroopers from France to Indochina bases outside the comls -' - bat area regarded differently APPrtival Request If such an alliance is agreed 18 STATES GO to' it is believed Congress will be asked to approve American ON SAVING participation France Britain and other countries whose Membership in such a pact has been tentatively have been reluctant todiscjoutusseit until after the Geneva conference has indicated wheth- et a negotiated 'peace in Indo- TIME TODAY western PStates caircraft carriers United appeared off the coast of Indo- china about the same time And Vice President Richard M Nix' on has said he favors direct china is possible United States intervention in Now it is becoming InIndochina rather than see it creasingly clear to the French ' fall to the Communists as a result of discussions Friday and Saturday with Dulles in w' NeveCbr ecuthPrZYglottotufeitithsa their only hope et ar Paris that additional air asobtaining have the Communist Vietminh sistance a is united by Joining occupied so much territory as front In southwest Asia nowdo 'they This was the situation Satur1 This territory is not held on day night as hope of avoiding one side of the war front as a military catastrophe at DienIn Korea however bienphu all but disappeared and Large Vietminh pockets Ile the conference here prepared behind the French Union lines to open under unfavorable airand French Prime Minister Jo- - cumstances for the West seph Laniel has stipulated that Talks In Secret the Vietminh must withdraw before Just leaving Paris for as as such from well pockets See Page 10 Column I Geneva Saturday Dulles conferred with Adm Arthur W Radford chairman of the United States Joint Chiefs of Staff lie 59 also talked in great secrecy with British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden French Foreign I Minister Georges Bidault and a few advisers ' Much of this talk was about the procedural wrangle expect-tAl 24 MILWAUKEZ April in ed the first phase of the —A boy was beThe United States ing acclaimed as a hero Satur conference is determined not to accept a after Fritree climbing day China as an equal day and cutting the rope that Communist of the four powers that issued was strangling Ms invitations to the parley iriiltoelieau 8 said MI-- 1 Dulles will accept an agree- ment either that the chairman- chael Wozniak borrowed a of the meeting should roand ship climbed a tree to show how tate among the United States British French and Soviet people hang themselves Danbig iel said the next thing be ministers or that all the and knew Michael was hanging at powers would be excluded among small the end of the rope with just It would rotate will full con- ministers power his toes touching the ground dis- or status ference that Daniel Michael's grabbed and neutral Swiss tinguished knife climbed and the would be pocket appointed tree Thanks to Dulles "I cut the rope in the tree Earlier in a busy day Dulles first" Daniel said "Then I pulled it away from his neck called on Bao Dal chief of because he didn't seem to be state for embattled Vietnam He just lay Bao Dal thanked Dulles for breathing his efforts on behalf of Indothere" and Michael was in serious con- chinese independence pledged the adherence of Viet- dition Saturday 3 - BOY HAILED AS HERO RESCUES PAL five-year-o-ld eight-yearol- d jirl 1 ' : - zL A' 7 : - - ' tp a - '' 4 ' ' --- P 1 t 4 0 s ' ' 1- - ' s 'i' ! 1 it L-'s- 7":1144 ? ti se1 1 Saturday night' The "lost hour" will be regained when standard time resumes in the tall Utah continues on standard time But shibe eastern mart kets are In the daylight time belt ticker tape machines will start earlier As a result the Salt Lake Stock Exchange will - 11 open v o at 8:30 am ' Train bus and airline torn panics continue operating on standard time Television and some radio program schedules will be affected however ' (See time map page 843 Fmids Asked To Probe jobles' s Aid ' I 4' b i 14 4 - 1 '' ': i Ilk ' ' -: - New York Times Service ' WASHINGTON April 24— Federal officials are so con- cerned about reports of over payments and fraud in unem that compensation ployment Congress has been asked for $25 million for a national in ' I -ix' e r '4: IP "II''' ' ' sr ' -- 1 ' 0 e ' --se ' m 0—:140 ' '"' o'7 it urday Obtained by Fraud Figures disclosed indicated that in five unidentified states nearly 40000 unemployment A vr -- -- -- A 'L t - It J " - a - - I I ' ' -o - - ' - 1 1 ' to- — am mMe 41notM - ita0eti am mew m ah—Amb OF pea J lb 111R At t it Altolot“m z E -- - - - ' ' 4:- - s )1' r tos - - - compensation claimants had ob tamed by fraud an average of 1 'I's 06 each in 1953 A total of Ti t ): ) ' IS75 t pdopo4L 01:10 'h t persons obtained exces - Abtka V i oe! I sive compensation through ad 44 7 ee" t 4 1 -- - o t - ' ‘ t 0 ministrative errors the average -- s I was $33 - ' ' A Many states have begun in 7 1 4— 4 7) of their own Invest' Quiries It t f it — ' 4 gations to date in the five 1 states witnesses testified have -- shown that 44 per cent of the 4 employment compensation pay 1 ot ments indicated the presence of fraud while 68 per cent of the Alert Moppet lyseties Pal overpayments appeared due to Daniel Boileau I shows how jumping rope swas tied when ho laxity in administration ins climbed this tres to out similar 'ropo and oast a playmate bookiteeping ' 3 ' : Ni " ' N ' —became effective at 2 am local time Sunday in 18 states and Washington D C Actually most persons in affected areas advanced their clocks when they went to bed 77114 1r - ' ting i !SIt ''-' o By Associated Press Daylight s ahegadtime—set- one hour the clocks At!el alrN ' -- 1 ' 1' -- ' -- - vestigation Official inquiries so far cover only a few of the 48 states but 145732 instances have been found in which the government made excessive payments for one reason or another Great Concern In tiZoca small checkups loss to the Treasury of $6682149 has been reported Officials also estImat4 $227 million may have been lost either because of er rors in administrative accounts or because of persons who had not tried to find jobs and then See Page 6 Column collected compensation fraudia lently r:444: t'77:-?!-4''''- '' 0 This' situation reported by -Labor Department's Bureau i ithe ' ' It "4 Employment Security has caused great concern in the ad- ' 'or-- ItiS i ministration Fear of another 11 1 t4141 1 scandal that in the ttistt Administra f 1 i 1‘749 ' Federal " I: (1 tion was reflected in testimony -Ne at recent hearings before a ANIa1711- House Appropriations Subeom- s ti mittee The testimony in closed it—::ri 7 i :4 hearings was made public Sat-- --'- 4 0-- minh" - - o Union troops Men sent to roThe French have been advised that' if a united front can be inforce the post got within 120 established through creation of a Southeast Asian Alliance as yards and were then driven suggested by State Secretary John Foster Dulles the legal back status of their request for "wholesale" air assistance may be East Meets West Monday In Geneva Peace Quest tha SeJapan Pact Seen Certain As Yoshida Wins Diet Vote ' ' in this area "Though they retook some ground and were able to establish a new defense line his infantry was unable to men are hacking their way through Northern Laos on the heels of Vietminh troops called In to join the siege forces The column last was reported to have reached the western side of the Namhol u River the relief force The has been revealed by the French high command but it Is believed that new units will try to draw enemy troops away from the fortress The Vietminh radio claimed Saturday night that the enemy forces now control both air— fields The report quoted by the airfield and 'the greater part of the Muongthanh Airfields at Dienblenphu are un- der Vietminh contpl Dislodge French The French were dislodged from their post west of the Muongthanh airfield Thursday night the report said The French announced Saturday night that the garrison took advantage Saturday of a luU in the fighting after 24 hours of combat to improve the Air 1 French Relief Units Near 11sieged Dienb ienphtt ' '41 V Dulles Says More Aid Hinges on Asia Pact f - 01 N 0 i 11101 tit 1 o '- ' —- A 101 ON HEELS OF RED FORCE c--76 - 41 ' 4" A A — ft: ‘r 4 ' " —0 t - ' if r ' 4 a - - t :1 I b ' i --'- ) z -'- tL 1 lo - ? : " 11 ! :' it ' ' 1 i tA - - i II' I - 14 - i - II ' ' '''''''''' " -- N ' '" 7-n' qp 1 1 - 1 I ' rorce - 0 oe 1 --- All a o------- ' ! ----0 -- 1 4 4 4 - Jrgpsp: ervel le lip Ili !1 ' ir A ranee ' ''' '' ote t-- - T i Yi ' ' 4 v c ' e 4- I ‘ '1 - I '' L''—'' g I ' A - ' : |