| Show 1 - V - - '' - '''--' ' I I t - 1 - 4 - ' ' ' - - t Tribune Telephones - To call news and editorial depart- — ments of The Tigbilba atar For information and sports scores ' dial Business and circUlation number advertising is ' W ' ' - 14110 r Li' AlliMNIO - VA 169 No 143 - - - IL Salt' Lake - -- t 1 It ' 114 a enk tot a 0111S-- tiall —Saturday 4-'- — - IA ' 4 C I 1 11 I ' ee o - City rn5'44g3 ' - Li r Salt 111 117 - b t Morning— September -- - 1:-- City Aind vicinity— Partly clOudy Utah—Partly cloudy north mostly cal onudd south v144 showers Idaho Nevadayair Wyoming—Partly cloudy Weather map on Page 21 - LE' - - — Cloudy Holiday - Lake ) - - - 1954 Nrear Complete 'its Law Endorsed 0! o II -- - I v t li t k -1 1 t 1 s Gaps 1s6 - - i - Shuffle Shifts 8 Ministers Seats 2 Leaves 2 Open Dulles Allays - 4 ' -- 4 : 1 tir4 :'1t' - 179 erosiott navigation flood control and rivers and harbors projects The bill authorized the expenditure of 21072351814 but the appropriation request must-b- e sent to the next C011- the Chief Executive Aid for Foreigners The foreign aid appropriation which the Chief Executive was expected to sign later carries $2781499816 in new funds to give military and economic help to friendly nations It also au thorizes the expenditure of $2462075979 in unspent money for aid to these 'countries The measure thus makes available $5243575795 for spending in nations during the cur- rent fiscal year sress-b- y A l IS::k '''''''"I' - ' ' ' - 0 t117's - 33 -- 0i- C:n"':"-' ' le li 4 t-- i' !re -- 't r'fr e':t4-4ss4:- it - --4 - ' '' 7stselk ? :: 4 4 - ot 4"--- ' ' Agi4 - 7-? ''4- - st 4 'bs:):1' " it - to se ' t- - '- 4 77"4 ' '!4e - - ''P - 47 '- 4 I'mr417-eosisiss- ir - -- -- ss - 4 ':-- -- 4 '"4" - '' - :t " 'At 4 - 44:t3' eo - - -3"'” 4 on Iwo - --- ' t - '-- 3'41e r -- 4 ro- :j nr't ':'73411'':' —AS ' tt- - - 44 -- - 'N'' ""1"te the flagraising atop Mt Jima during World War II - Statuary Arrives at US Cemetery' Itco -- - WASHINGTON' Sept 3 tAP)--Ttihuge bronze version of the Marines' raising of the stars and stripes atop Mt Suribachi on Iwo Jima Friday reached the site it will occupy near Arlington National Cemetery across the Potomac in Virginia The 100 tons of statuary was financed by Marines as a memorial to buddies The work of scelptor Felix de Weldon it is fashioned after the famed photograph made by Joe :Rosenthal then an Associated Press photov will The statue after- it is stand 78 feet high and take its place among sights-to-sein the nation's capital Three heavy trucks were required to transport the statue—the biggest ever cast in bronze Publication of the famous Rosenthal photograph came shortly after the Marines had taken Iwo Jima in one of the bloodiest battles of World War II The picture of six Marines struggling to raise the flag staff caught the fancy of the American public and became a classic e rapher producers US to Share Russ Disclose HIuge- India Rail Order Figures on Home 01111)ut - Stassen said his decision was in line with language in mutual Sept About 50 per cent of a 27 mil- - security legislation calling for New York Times Se Mee lion dollar order for railroad special regard for distress areas MOSCOW Sept 3—Two hun- equipment for India will go to in the United States Ile added 'dred thousand private homes American producers Harold E' that the splitting of the rail' are under'construction in the Stassen director of the Foreign 1ay equipment order does not Soviet the government news- p era t to n s Administration 'establish a new paper Izvestia disclosed Friday (BOA) announced Friday curement by That figute was given in an to sitfrom Bowing pleas Pennthe future the employment i llustrated front-pag- e t I c 1I e a rti 'sylvania industrialists and re- oation in the United States that was In an advertiseeffect portedly from members of the would be considered in grant- - ment of the fact that the gov- cabinet Stassen told a news ing contracts ernment was prepared to lend that unemployment i conference The last of the money for private home yet to be signed would In the domestic railway equipstruction was the ment industry deciding See Page 2 Column 6 The article said 26000 private his decision to split 1 factor in homes with total floor space of the purchase even though the 11 million square meters (a WEATHER-WIS- E move added 7 million dollars to Sehtl!meter equals 39 37 inches) bad the final cost already been completed this FOA seeks 100 locomotives New York Times Service year 5000 cars India for and freight 3—Con- Houses with total floor space and it planned originally to WASHINGTON Sept of 4 million square meters will make the purchases from for- - struction activity continue d to be hefnro the end of in August with expendi 1954completed eign prucers who under-bithe newspaper said That ' American manufacturers Japa- !tures setting a 'new record of annual average tate I nese By Associated Press suppliers had submitted $3600 'cm 000 according to a an increase of 3313 represents - cent New York Times Service t 31 WASHINGTON pros 0 l ' con-measur- Building Pacel 'Recor 4d - Long Holiday Starts Dry d gran suppliers were low bid- - partment of Commerce and ariove r plan which extended weatberwise ders for the freight car orders Labor 1946 1950 from 3 in conditions was 50 prevailed The August figure per In that through Dry Under the revised schedule theimmechate period lof the locomotives and approxi- cent more than JuIys record most of the nation Friday n"ristru'e''1 of But there were marked dif- - mately 2500 freight cars will levels and 8 per acent ahead difficulties were acute 7 PrrvatV' of the As 1953 result August b e purchased here houses with total floor space of ferences in temperatures t The low bidder in Japan for exceptional activity in building million square meteri were coveredCanada eight115 Cool air from the first for records was order the locomotive the most - of the northern great Japanese Rolling 'Stock Export months of this year show con built lzvestia repprted tipme plains the upper Mississippi- Co of Tokyo which bid $81470 struction running approxi-- ' builders of that time receivedgovernment loans to4 per tent ahead of thellong-terValley and —the Great Lakes re- Leach FOA officials said ati r illion rubles it was tam' last will be year glom der for 50 engines givemi corresponding period Moderate temperatures were Ito the Japanese company The The annual raite of spending Isaid ' value of the (The oflicial reported in most of New Eng- - ether50 will be supplied by the on new constru'ction for the land and the Middle Atlantic C o r p! first eight months (seasonally ruble is acbit5arily set at 25 —IAA tes bid adjusted) exceeded 3612 billion cents but As actual value for of pbiladeinMawhich It was hot in the South on the $178200 each dollars ac- - less The average Soviet worker southern plains and the desert It was not immediately clear ord total of S35250000000 earns 'bout 700 rubies a month ) 1953 areas of the SuthW share 'wally spent-iss hat companies would The Izvestia article was the Winds with gusts up to 35 the contracts': for freight cars Most of the July4tugust in- its kind since 1Vorld at Salina crease were 3 resulted cent of per reported and lefiar ioif British Belgian raph Japanese on tbe front page of a Kan The mercury got up to 100 firms will probably share the from expansion in private resi there and in Ponca City Okla order for 2500 freight cars dential building public utility major national Soviet newspa- A few light showers ten i n whfch 'ill be construction and highway work per placed abroad Minnesota and there were thun- - --dershowers in the northern 1 five-yea- ' — -- n !t - -7 Rockies - tempera- afternoon tures included : Boston ' 111717et M- i - 8I ami 90 New Orleans 86 Minne- apolis 60 Denver 82 Chicago GC l Sill dies Increase i i Chicago Tribune Service ' 3—New stud ies based nn CHICAGO Sept tiO 77 Seattle Most of the Intermountain laimratory tests indicate that gamma glglobulin Area had partly cloudy s kies oilers mote protection- - againstpoli - than re- W ith !scattered showers Friday previously believed six medical experts Clear weather however pre- i n the journal ofthe Amen- Idaho Tem- - ported Friday ' ---Valled in southerna little below can Medical Assn peratures were — m human: seasonal normal and ranged itt-60s and substances'I's 70s the blood contains to its Use 'in antibodies called lit(liddition- combat measles me kir e a li ver1:1( ay s rder and slibstance is the third Their reporTen ' 71: ' 1 caninva----globulin---- -( Jerting - - of its gatUrs balwes dovc: "1'1(7 hke mother make-- 30 ' -- 4 think ihe cents:1 mother used thacteF-6-0tent- i 042 rarel Orion to ' s41 lor6gleon Pass goo 4Col tests the fiel tiohs zUst yhe year nrirdnAl-Via- significluot s' - Auloo to us-c- 3111 : - cqs of and mass 1951-5- found v prOtection File 'a - in the villeti given at about or a vseek before arirt time of conneued-v4 - weeks” s - to- - r - el- expo- -- y s-Petit French 'Woman Diplomat Nabbed on ESpy Tip on - - --- Bourges-Maunor- Socialist (moderate) Par)16' is a member of the small Democratic and- - Socialist Union of the Resistence Claudius-Peti- t - - (UPS11Oaullis-s- arrest at Noumea In the e e - ns Bombal d -- port s aid n aval - ' I i -- ----- 1 'broadeast of AmoY radio ve ssels in — !marinechaser and N't---------- - A U (1 3 rt 1 i :- - IOC Itfle ' APE IV fge 1' 4 4I is: t e 251 ' - 6 t molished and military lations set afire The shelling ss as TAKAO instal- - 4 first i k : P I leer -i - :40 4 2:6 ' '44-- ' 71 l i A Sou tf - tealiiiCsScALIThell 44----- - ø 4' to - - tt h eight! ing was t ' (a ' - - Reds Bornbard Chiang Island out by- itedl-W-ab- Chinese Nationalists shells from direction was bortibarded Friday :from lithe fortreas-O-ff ' rest-- Of — Reports brought back by re leased French Union prisoners of the Vietmtrih said De Cu T I " - '4660'Nk06MnolAnlwalLdokalAnodtwillbalohallhanALAIk ' ' (- - - Ps- -' ' - : a'" 7 when he was being 'escorted 4north froyni the ruins of the north VIA Nam fort by Viet rainh guards For 57 days De Castries had rallied hts rnen to counter con tinuous onslaughtsfrora Viet minh 'troops who had cut the 7 health tr1esJs1ngoo4 V 77 ---- ' f 'C - '1 to:Gthannt I c"" - - -held officiajasaid the firLQuernoy itli"nothing IQ getekc ' --- : - -- Vi:1 Cupo Go on - o - said that De freed Thurs -- alstiasoaldseethnattibay i I eauthorities c "Passionately kat-slick - 1 1 densob:!ve ii ' defend the Chiang of his Formosa onflying i standS rrtlicti - ht return immedl atom he K :: ty5hm ) 1 ported by 1: S Defense 1)e-partment in Washington where it - 4 7k0 FORMO'SA 7°" re-- L -- 4 :: r siNAi - f 4 t1:ssiti-- PESCADORES is - re 4' imp : NO i istc 0 ais40 fr'nenstee:fs hrsho: : se be ' ILMCSHAN ECNAmoA tugboat damaged - a pontoon ‘sharf de- - - U y mmpamppmf a vtvahs o m -- :'' 1 Na Y M -- - iy HINA pupesti tiel 'I' -: 171 1)o "" r3 °ofO 0 :b harbor were hitin the h our hlling b artillery fir coast Flikien from the trig Quertios' is nearly 15 miles off outb Chi ne port city of - - - 4-trt k'--- two- - v JOIL - Reds Release De CISIFICS - - y C most-heavil- W - Tier - " r Hugues and are members of the Radical y ean rtterT-tpst-ArniFl- eltrninishinVellect—tor144K: l' I - at noliceave the :incubation period 'was most - L Claim Boat Sunk Peiping claimed one National- ist gunboat Mini one sub- - - A 7- (UP)--Ameri- cans atiolial isteti eld Quemoy h's - y le- - years - sure gavpro---4---slowl- tests new findings based on 'controlled tests disclose that GG gave some protection to 77 to 88 per cent of pe rson s i no culated frem three days to eight weeks after infectien--'ArnoAs result of the study public healtn----6Ificials have been notified to use GQa's pro- i groups in whith one or tection for 'family more Members have beensteteken abandoned in its ue for this purpose-:wa- s many areas after reports were circulated that GG was effective Only when given prior to infection--wite-thpolio virus-- In their report the Investigators led by Hammon el- the University 51414 the new late al field- two T he ve seVwfdt-aPPrais- :to ioodude—vror--it The teetion - thattiro-Offéredllecti- utrAT))A ago that (G Inocull------- - analysis of the previous - Drivers !Yarned oniSafety Quit The-threleft the meeting at French colony of New Calewas—to donia was announded by the which Mendes-Franchigh commission along with a have regorted on his talks statement from French A tribes- Tbursday with British Ambassador Louis Roche- - She has sador Sir Gladwyn Jebb and U S Ambassador C Douglas Monday provided by the former Russian been ordered back to France to Dillon The premier announced There still was 'controversy spy chief in- Australia Vladimir face trial the changes at the end of the over whether 'military provi Petrov officials announced FriXmiassy Secretary session He did not disclose mons would be patterned after day Zealand- (In Paris French Officials re any details of the discussion the Australian-NeatMme Rose Marie Oilier vealed that Mme Oilier has The three anti-EDUnited States agreement which ministers widow tith sailed for home after being ar- - resigned previously Included calls for consultation in case a traetive firstpersori xestedatNounieon Aug 221De1ense Minister Pierye Koenig member is attacked or a fter two–sonswasite arrested as a result of the fugl- They maintained that she had the North Atlantic Treaty Or‘ tive resigned because they felt Soviet diplomit's espionage access only to "very secondary" They which agreement Mendes-Franc- e was not ganization Ausan before information in her post as sec! strongly enough opposed to dramatically'declares an attack ring revelations tralian Itigh commission ond secretary in the French em- On one is an attack iiiii 'all See Page 2 Coluinn 1 x bassy in Canberra) 4 ' Details of the evidence lead- In' drilirs irsork IArl ing to NIme 011ier's arrest were LIND ULLA I (1d disclosed by Royal Commission 1 1 Secretary Ken Ilerde It con1 sisted of testimony by Petrov and his wife Evdokia both of whom deserted the Russian J--:TAIPEII ' FORMOSA Sept 4 about" They described it as diplomatic 'Servile lastApril "probably a salute to the South- and sought asylum in Australia fUP)—Thundering Red Chinese east Asian Conference" openReuters sew Agency Told Ship Name HANOI INDOCHINA Sept 3 artillery fire pounded Quemoy ing in Manila next week Petrov said Dime Oilier told Gen Christian de Castries 52 and little Quemoy islands Fri- Ever since Chiang Kaishek's him the name of a ship carrying iheroic defender of Dienblenphu Nationalists forces day in the heaviest action in Chinese five years theofficial Chinese were forced off the mainlandl Australian arms aid for French as released by his Viet Minh i Nationalist Military Information in 1949 there have been raids forces in Indochina at a meet- - ca p t ors Friday The French high command Service reporfett Saturday and artillery duels invnlying ing last Christmas Eye She t met him sixor seven other announced that the Jail corn More than 3000 CornmunisC the Nationalist outpost on also shells fell on Quemoy s de- i it s an island about times and promised to turn over mender of the north Viet Nam fenses from mainland positions! 70 miles square w as handed over at the !other inforthation he said juicL'efoxreths -- Nat i'nl15's at Victri19 st—weektheChinese Reda! 31rslIetrov latif led op guns roaded back in claimed a small Communist 'het ped buy a $100 gold watch as miles northwet of here counter-batterfire Ile is due to arrive here late force landed On Quemoy and a present for the French woman killed 10 Nationalist- soldiers i Three Killed her to supply- infor- - Friday nightz' lie will then fly i See Page 2 Column 5 to Saigon to report to French The Chinese Nationalists said and captured one -military authorities there their casualties totalled three (In Paris De Castries'wife wounded killed and five spew I - and learned the su bigest Qumoysdefended National -- 0100e7 release early 8° ee HAtrAN efw tnndl k i within the shadow of ai i 1' Tina Holiday' Ells Awaits Ttiutern Newt Agency reported the SEATO draft to be progressing satisfactorily SYDNE Y AUSTRAIA However- - informants said that Sept —A dark vivacious did not mean top level diplo-- 1 French womin diplomat has mats will have all the problems been arrested fGr'"grave" solved when they meet next curity violationi on evidence Worththetraty - t ' - confn were got e i e try Progress Satisfactory ry 1) MST Friday) Dulles pointed out President had Eisenhower Dwight D !stated that the US Seventh Fleet would protect Formosa -from attack ' by the' Chinese Then in an apparent 1Reds to wipe out any possible Philippine fears the secretary of state added: SEATO Spadework "In the case of the Philippines no specific orders are required OW' force Would automatically react" The separate negotiations will be held while diplomatic working groups from eight nations meet nearby to continue their spadework in the SEATO for conference agreement which sessions pen in two days Philippine and Americannegotiators hope to crystalize Just what each can expect from the other in preparing for or fighting back against any Commu-- 1 nist attack against either coun-- I The working post—-secreta- '- i - e- 4 (UP)--- US Sept Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said Saturday "no specific orders" would be required and - American forces would react" if the "automatically Philippines were attacked Dulles made the statement at the opening session of the bilateral talks between the Philippines and the United States which began at 10 am (7 pm "'' i t' $: 1-- " 4' 1 '41i ''''&'':4 4! I A : s' Suribachr MANILA - 4t -- - I " It depicts ton - y v3'3 0: 4- 4 reiko!'1-0- : ' I I et-4 -J1t 73' iL'4 ' omit sc"z' ' 4 '' ‘ - ' : 1-4-4: - - 4'4-- - f F 10' itt "- from a truck the largest piece of 100ton bronze statue going up in Arling- - Lifted i t' 11 e ' 00 rdblko Z71-8- ' ' 6- 4-- Sr441 'C - i: '- ti'A'': O'4$"44114741744-4- ' a 4: 41" 411- IP:'41 ' 71' :'''i'''' 6c4Orsit047:'' 1 i4 E PARIS Sept 3 (AP)—Premier Pierre Mendes Trance reshuffled his cabinet Friday to fill six gaps left by resignations ' following the hitter dispute over the European Defense Comministers resigned earlier munity (EDC) treaty Three cabinet memFriday nearly three weeks after three anti-pac- t S Vt:'' ' bers quit The premier's changes included shifting of eight present ministers to new posts and appointment of two new men Two posts were left vacant and another apparently Was eliminated in the reshuffle Mendes-Francalso created one new of state in the interior ministry It was expected to be filled shortly ‘it ' 11S So ions yrge Quick Action er l'f40 The reshuffle came shertlY after two American lawmakers urged quick action on European defense and voiced criticism of France In Bonn Sen Alexander Wiley (11Wis) chairman of the US Senate Foreign Relations Committee: rejected any idea of a separate defense arrangement by the United States with West Germany and said "i'Will not concede- that EDC has falled' Short Rep Dewey (RMo) chairman of the House Artped Services Committee told newsment at Wiesbaden Germany is "skating on thin ice" Short declared Sen Alexander Wiley Still that Mendes-Francthat lithe rearmament of West Germany is further delayed "1:ve holds hope for EDC approval might lose her" Meanwhile the French Pre 1 mier announced that he would leave late this month for the United Nations General bly sevsion inNeiv 'York pre- sumably to consult on an accept- able substitute for CHICAGO Sept 3 prepared Friday project killed by the ational to enjoy their last summer holiday over the Labor Day Assembly weekend and President Dwight D Eisenhower issued a Failed to Fight special appeal to motorists to "fool the experts" and reduce The three latest resignations traffic accidents from the French cabinet came The experts were betting that the President's appeal In the midst of a meeting on the will be heeded international Isituation Quit The National Safety Council estimated that 390 persons ting their posts on the grounds will die on the nation's streets and highways from 6 pm that Mendes-Franc- e did not Friday night until midnight Monday Labor Pay make a fight to win acceptance a reduction from the' estiBut this figure represented of the EDC treaty were Justice mates of recent years Minisfer Emile !fugues Indus A Safety Council spokesman said the traffic death rate try and Commerce Minister In and 1954 compared with last year has been declining Maurice Bourges-Maunorand to off slack a has shown traffic tendency holiday Labor Minister Eugene Claudiu- UoS:'Would React Automatically Latt1811 I 4104011111101111104 141'sk' mii c r --1- 1 rn- - '4 i ' n: s4-'''' AA- - '''' 144" '4 i - Pad Session Assures 41 - I 4441 r Ai pro-ED- ---- L ” ' 1 12 adjoining the Great Lakes other than Illinois One of the 11 measures he signed was the bill authoriting i14 1 kb ): iA am Bills The espionage measure was President one of 12 hills the acted on before noon 'Isle-vetoed a bill which would have authorized diversion of water from Lake Michigan into the I I I i n o i s Waterway on the grounds that existing diversions were adequate and protests to the proposal had been regis- tered by Canada and by states 7 a4'' 1 - ' Philippine 1 Fears Attack f ‘ 2r H j 1 ) 4: 1 1‘ - 'anti-subversiv- Acts on t 4 It -- 7:30 i Z :ik -- DENVER Sept 3 UP) — A bill providing the deatt penalty for peacetime a p y i n g as signed to law Friday by Pre dent Dwight D Eisenhower all but completing the govern- ment's powerful new Commu- nist control program The Chief Executive later In the day was expected to sign the two remaining bills in the package left on his desk by the 83rd Con- foreign aid appropri- gress the ations measure and the bill stripping convicted Communists of their citizenship -- -- - The- President o b v i o u s I y working rapidly to complete the jobs left for him by Con- gress was at his summer White House offices at Lowry Air Force Base here Friday by - In Cabinet as 3 More Quit ' k- es-Flance1711- I - olik Red Curb Program' -- !vten d 0 7 : 11 1 - - I r Peke Fhie Cents k ''' à re — 4" f Spies' Death Bill Wins Ike's Okeh --i l Ndommalomm ' t ---- - 'itO4AmAAPorg ' : i |
