| Show r- - The Weather 34-ho- OGDEN AND VICINITY: Cloudy with rain or snow showers Sunday) IHrtly cloudy Monday with snow mm showers in the mountains continued cool high temperature Sunday fBternoon 48 low temperature Monday morning 30 Truman Strike At Aggression Nation's Millions Worship Churchman Anew the Risen Christ By The Associated Press With glad song pageant and In Keynote Talk Urges Lower Prices IV To Help Keep i Economy Strong WASHINGTON April 5 (AP) — President Truman declared tonight the United States "must take a positive stand" against aggression in all its forms and must keep its own economy strong by lowering prices San Francisco scheduled its In Publications " " y At Salt Lake City the Easter Ministerial association planned an service for the steps of the state capitol In Idaho the Boise junior chamber of commerce arranged with prison officials to have convicts boil 1800 eggs for an annual children's Easter egg hunt But the traditional egg rolling on the White House lawn in Washington was cancelled because of hunger in other lands Cherry blossoms along the capitol's tidal basin were not expected to bloom until next week but some 150000 Easter tourists jammed the city Seattle's site for a sunrise service was at Volunteer park one of the highest points of the city In every city the great cathedrals and churches bedecked with fragrant Easter flowers scheduled services Some 5000 persons were expected for the 13th annual Easter sunrise service at Grand Canyon A broadcast will be carried on a nationwide (NBC) nek work and also over the Canadian Broadcasting System all-religio- In the foreign field he proclaimed that "we must" aid "those peoples whose freedoms are endangered by foreign pressures" 80000 And he specified aggression "secThere were half a dozen outas well as door sunrise services scheduled retly by infiltration" openly by armed force in New York City including He also said United States must one on the Mall in Central park "stand guard" before the United Massed choirs and corps of Nations and "when necessary trumpeters were to bring their supplement its activities" Easter music to Chicago's SolAt home he termed the Repubdier field before 50000 at a 15th lican economy drive in congress annual dawn service "an invitation to disaster" rallied the Democrats against immediate tax cuts and economies he called "false" and earnestly besought lower prices Frioes Too High Many prices now he asserted are "unnecessarily high" and "must be brought down if our entire economy is not to suffer" He SALT LAKE CITY April 5 urged citizens not to go "whole — Milady may get her Easter for hog profits" own For his part the chief bonnet wet if she wears it out on executive pledges "stringent eco- the Easter Sunday the nomy" in government and an- weather man parade forecast tonight nounced definitely that receipts Snow squally winds showers fiscal the and expenditures for — 30 will be in and cold weather all possibilities year ending Junesome much of Idaho accordin and Utah — something balance and then to of the U S the forecasts ing exfor which hep reviously had — seemed to point bureau weather pressed only a hope babushkas and overshoes as logThe president addressed a Jef- to ical outdoor wear rather than traferson day dinner — his first speech ditional finery under Democratic party auspices The weather bureau said a storm since Robert E Hannigan the na- over Utah was respontional party chairman threw the sible southeastern inclement the for weather and Truman hat into the ring for 1948 Mr Truman while saying noJQMj ing about his plans for the next election set forth his stand on the prime domestic issues of taxes spending and prices Heused the occasion also to amplify his doctrine of "aiding those peoples whose freedoms are endangered by foreign pressure" JERUSALEM April 5 (AP) declared that "our foreign policy must not be wrecked on the rocks Ancient bells will toll the dawn land of partisanship" and commended in this small both Democrats and Republicans tomorrow to herald the anniverwho have supported it sary of the resurrection from the dead of the Prince of Peace Atrocious Violations When the first rosy light breaks We like Jefferson have wit- over the wooded Mount of Olives — nessed atrocious violations of the the Mount of Olives of Christ's ascension into heaven— worshippers rights oftoonations" he said "We have regarded them as will begin a day of solemn revoccasions not to be slighted erence in the sacred palaces and "We too have declared our pro- at the traditional hours recorded test" in the New Testament story of the The president did not mention Christian miracle Russia directly but he significantly At the north edge of this holy compared his present course to that city overlooking the Garden of of President Monroe whose Mon- fGethsemane about 10000 Mos roe Doctrine was aimed partly at lems will pray at their Haram Esh Russian claims in Alaska Sharif mosque and then set out Neither did he refer to the Re- on long journey into the desname but he lashed ert the publicans by near at the Moslem out at the economies they have shrine of Jericho Nebi Musa revoted and their plans for tax duction now Mr Truman said Jews Continue Observance however that he will support tax The Jews will continue their obreduction at a proper time servance of Passover Their shoulHe spoke before some 2000 ders covered prayer shawls Jef they will walk with party bigwigs at again to the wailing ferson Day dinner a great barrier built from In the first official administra- wall— stones of Hebrew temples long tion announcement that a balanced ago — and located just destroyed 1 is in the outside the Moslem budget sight by July now we have mosque area president said Worshippers of the Protestant worked our way into the black" faiths will hold services in various Balance Budget churches throughout the old and ' "I am happy to be able to say new city Thousands of uniformed British for tonight" he continued "that the present fiscal year 1947 we soldiers their rifles and tommy-gun- s shall balance the budget and we always with them will be shall have a surplus" among the worshippers The solThe president had not one word diers symbols of g to say about his own intentions for conflict in the Holy Land will 1948 but party leaders made no continue their even on this secret of their belief that it was holiest of daysvigil the posagainst the 1948 standard-beare- r speak- sibility of new violence ing Expressing determination "that Walk Where Jews Walked stringent economy shall govern all Some 15000 Christians were expeacetime operations of the gov- pected tomorrow to tread the alleyernment" the president said the like streets of old $37500000000 budget he submitted walled city passingJerusalem's to congress "marked the border- places where Jesusover the actual was line beyond which we could not tried died on the crosswalked was buried reduce the activities of our govern- and rose from the dead ment without entering the area of The faithful will flock to the false economy" Holy Sepulchre church substantial of reduction the Any structure of gray stone 1948 federal budget as submitted to the congress must be clearly built 700 years ago on the spot understood by the American people where Byzantine Queen Helena first built a church to mark th as a venture into false economy ne continued place of the Crucifixion and hnriol "To the extent that we counten- - Wn this church seven religions have (Cormnueo on Page Two-cnapeis aiiars ana rights of Three) ship — Holy Land Bells at Dawn $100-a-pla- ed te never-endin- twin-dom- ed wor-(Colu- Aj f Utah Girl Saves Grandmother Brothers From Death in River GRAND JUNCTION Colo overturning several times halted — 5 Heroic (AP) of a rigni siae up in tne river efforts April Eileen smashed a rear window Utah girl saved Apr when to open the doors and two brothers and grandmother carriedunable her two brothers to shore from drowning in the Colorado She then made a third trip to the river early today when their car left the highway and plunged into the swift stream eight miles above Palisade in De Beque canon Eileen Macintosh of Provo Utah with her mother Mrs Theo Macintosh her grandmother Mrs Letitia Donetl 70 and two brothers Bobby and Buddy seven and eight were en route to Rifle Colo when the accident occurred Mrs Macintosh apparently went to sleep while driving and the car 1 r J partially submerged car for her grandmother Mrs Macintosh meanwhile got to shore taking with her two fur coats and her poeketbook They waited about three hours until a stopped and drove them to a Grand Junction hospital Their condition was reported as not serious but all suffered from shock and exposure Eileen is employed as a musician by radio station KSL in Salt Lake City semi-trail- er fore sunshine and warmth will SALT LAKE CITY April 5 (AP) — Emphasis on crime and sex in popular books and Sat magazines rwas i attacked t tit winnun urday by Josepn the counselor in first presid Latter-da-y of the ing bishopric Saints (Mormon) church at the church's 117th annual general conference re-- turn The weather man dug up some statistics however to lift Utahns' spirits if the current conditions couldn't In the last 73 years it found 30 Easters have been clear 16 partly cloudy and 27 cloudy Weather Rampage The weather went on a widespread rampage Saturday spoiling the outlook for pleasant Easter conditions in much of the nation Driving rains heavy snow high winds and tornadoes lashed parts of the country causing serious flood conditions destroying property and disrupting transportation Four persons were killed In only a few scattered sections was the Sunday weather outlook favorable for Easter parading Heavy rains caused floods in Michigan Illinois Iowa Nebraska and New York and a "potential threat" of floods later in New England North Dakota experienced one of the heaviest snow falls of the winter with 13 inches recorded near the Montana border blocking some highways Three Above Miles City Mont had 11 inches of snow and at West Yellowstone Mont the mercury dropped to three degrees above zero At Marshall 111 15 miles from Terre Haute Ind a windstorm ripped off the roof of the high school building and caved in parts of the building itself resulting in damage estimated by a school board member of $150000 Smaller frame structures in the town of 2900 were toppled Roofs of two student barracks at the University of Iowa at Iowa City were blown off by high winds which hit the state Saturday afternoon but no one was injured Gusts up to 62 miles an hour struck Des Moines but no major damage was reported Tornadoes Strike Two tornadoes 150 miles apart in Missouri ripped out telephone wires and destroyed farm homes while four members of a family were killed in Wister Okla when high winds demolished their home A storm moving eastward toward the upper Great Lakes region caused a wide belt of excessive rain from northeast Kansas across southwestern Missouri southeastern Iowa northern Illinois northwestern Indiana and southern lower Michigan The rainfall measured up to 569 inches at La Porte Ind H M Wills U S meterologist at Detroit warned Michigan to prepare for "the worst flood in history" as scores of families in many cities fled rising streams and rivers A U S coast guard auxiliary set up a rescue and evacuation center at Mt Clemens where the Clinton river was rising eight inches an hour Other Michigan communities exof rising pecting to face the threatEast Lanflood waters included Grand Niles Frankenmuth sing Rapids Flint and Saginaw 1000 Families Evacuated Some 1000 families were evacuated from their homes in northern Illinois The flood water stalled trains in the Joliet area and broke a dike in the Lockport area section n canal of tiie Three Milwaukee railroad men at narrowly escaped drowning Iowa when their switch from engine and one car slunged a bridge into the Des Moines river Two main highways also were inundated by flood Some of the nation's worst Easter weather was forecast for Utah and Idaho with rain and snow squalls and freezing weather and in the Hid river valley of North Dakota and Minnesota where rain was expected to change to snow Generally fair weather with lower temperatures was predicted for the Louisville Ky and Kansas City areas 15-min- Illinois-Michiga- flood-weaken- ed NSA wa the nation's character and have created a condition which should no longer be called juvenile delin quency but "general delinquency' Speaking to the largest crowd yet to attend a session of the con terence being held in tne taber nacle on historic temple square Elder Wirthlin also blamed par ents for failing to keep Bibles in their homes observation the From his churchman said there are far more dealing witn crime publications and sex than anything else on Current writers he said not only are over emphasiz ing such subjects but are portraying bibical characters in a bad light Blasts Sensational Press He continued his attack to in clude what he called sensational newspapers which he said play up the morbid side of life and print comic strips which he said are not suitable for children A recent survey showed he said that there are no Bibles in 40 per cent of the nation's homes today and that 70 per cent of the young people are growing up without a knowledge of the Bible "We are spending more money for intoxication than for education" he asserted adding that this "adds up to delinquency' ' "The time is now come when we call it a general delinquency because it involves adults as well - Tir as youth" "Delinquency involves vanda lism immorality and profanity' he said Asking what solution might be found to awaken America to these depredations" he declared: "People forget Him when they fail to have their Bible in their homes" and repeated his belief that such a lack was a cause of delinquency Moral Guidance Neglected Parents are prone to leave mora guidance to homes and schools he said and warned parents to be (Continued on Page (Column Two) Two-A- Anything Can Happen Before Monday' He Declares in Asking Workers to Remain On Job While Negotiations Are Continued Impasse Threatens to Prolong Stoppage Miners Have Authority of Their Own To Shut Down Unsafe Workings Krug Says WASHINGTON April 5 (AP)— Secretary f and-a-half-ho- ur 'Death Is But The Entrance Into New Life Ellen Terry so wished to proclaim her belief in immortality that she had her coffin made "in the form of a large cradle Thus she proclaimed her faith that death was but the entrance into a new life The trend to commercialize Easter is one of the most visible evidences of its deep hold 49ir the lives of humanity Only days possessing strong human interest can be so exploited All our earthly senses deny its yet humanity boldly asserts it! Go to any grave plot and ask if the dead so long lifeless shall 1soul answers they shall and that they shall live triumphantly This belief is in itself as from an earthly standpoint as the immortality In which it believes Belief and fact of eternal life alike lead us back to God— the Rpv John Edward Carver! pastor the First Presbyterian chuTch of i6 ble WASHINGTON April 5 (AP) — Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach expressed hope tonight of settling the dispute which threatens a nation-wid- e telephone strike Monday and appealed to union members to "keep on working' while negotiations continue "Anything can happen between now and Monday morn ing" Schwellenbach said in a statement "I am asking all telephone employes to remain calm " threatened to prolong the mourn ing stoppage in the coal fields Krug's response in a letter from Navy Capt N H Collisson mine administrator under the secretary's supervision called the proposed general shutdown an "arbitrary procedure" It recalled that the secretary previously had ordered 518 mines closed as "dangerous" and said the remainder of the 2531 repits in government hands willcomopen unless local union safety mittees find "imminent danger" in them Union Has Power The secretary reminded Lewis contract that under the Krug-Lewthe local union safety committee can withdraw the men from any to mine it considers "so unsafe as " an 'imminent danger' present But Lewis already had directed in the case of the 518 closed mines that union safety committees should not sign certificates of safety to permit their reopening "as such certificates could probably be used against us later on if accidents occur" The upshot of all these developments was uncertainty over what the miners will do Monday when y their "mourning" work stoppage officially ends and the prospect that many- mines may remain closed Krug turned down Lewis request that all but two of the government's mines be closed after a huddle with aides which lasted all afternoon Lewis Silent Lewis had no immediate comment on Collisson's reply leaving the union's official position on what its mine safety committees would no next week still a wide open question Lewis told a congressional committee Thursday that the local safety committees had been "intimidated" by the federal court decision blocking the strike and also by the threat of prosecution underact which prothe is six-da- Smith-Connal- ly (Continued on Page Two-A-) (Column Two) Fleeing Commies Gunned By U S Planes— Report pre-daw- PRICE 10 CENTS Secretary Appeals to orlei As Strike Deadline Nears Krug Tunis Down Lewis' Plea ) PEIPING China April 5 UP) United States marine planes today were reported to have caught up with and machine-gunne- d the Chinese communist soldiers who killed five marines and wounded n 16 others in a attack on an ammunition dump near Tangku Marine headquarters announced that planes had joined ground forces in pursuit of the fleeing communists The reports that the planes had strafed them were however unofficial In the heat of the pursuit the marines had not yet reported how many casualties they had inflicted on the communists Some were killed however during the four battle over the ammunition dump It was from papers found on the bodies of the attackers that the marines established that they were communists It was reported that most of ur 40 PAGES- -3 SECTIONS of the Inte rior J A Krug rejected tonight a proposal from John L Lewis that he close all but two of the nation's seized soft coal mines pending a safety check pointing out that the miners have authority of their own to shut down unsafe workings Condemning newspapers pubThe impasse with the federal mine boss and the head lishers and parents alike he said of the United Mine Workers the disagreeing over where such tendencies are undermining — responsibility for mine safety liesH be-(A- P) Ot-tum- Says Such Practices Nation's Character in Order For Easter Promenading said it would be several days f Are Undermining us Boots? Overcoats strife-wrack- j ot ish Easter parades Two hundred thousand were to hear the Easter message at the 22nd annual Holy City pageant a replica of Jerusalem in the foothills of Oklahoma's Wichita mountains near Lawton beginning at night and continuing until dawn Sunrise services at the Hollywood Bowl and at Glendale Calif near Los Angeles were expected to draw a total of Toll Flays Sex and Crime 25th annual sunrise observance Mt Davidson with atop 938-foits illuminated 103-- ft cross ancient ritual the nation's millions of worshippers celebrated the Easter festival today and heard anew the story of the rfWft Christ As sunrise came across the land thousands were expected at outdoor services in the large centers of population Over much of the nation the forecasters promised rain and an unseasonable chill to dampen feminine plumage in those styl- Service AP Service QGPEN CITY UTAH SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 6 1947 The finite The Associated Press Tear — No 232 Seventy-sevent- h Temperatures For period ending at seven p m Saturday: MinMax MinMax 28 39 Omaha 46 55 Ogden 45 TO 52 30 Phoenix Albuquerque 51 56 28 40 Atlanta Pocatelle 28 39 Portland Or 43 53 Bismarck 38 44 28 44 Provo Boise 21 37 Reno 32 53 Butte 33 56 Rock Springs 22 30 Chicago 30 43 27 51 Salt Lake Denver Grand June 28 53 San Antonio 64 81 50 56 51 69 San Fran Las Vegas 63 77 Los Angeles 49 64 St Louis 44 53 35 43 Seattle Minneapolis 23 33 New Orleans 74 83 Sheridan 47 S3 42 52 Washington New York 54 79 Yellowstone 3 33 Okla City the casualties were caused by an ammunition dump set oil by a communist demolition charge If this charge were set off under the ammunition intentionally it put a different light upon the situa' tion Purely Vicious Assault In that case the attack would be a purely vicious assault upon d American ina stallation without what might be considered the mitigating motive of intending to steal ammuntion In any event marine headquarters said the Chinese had gotten away with little or no ammuni tionWhile the Pu Jent on marine officers conducted an in vestigation at the scene of the at tack The names of the marines killed or wounded will not be ann are nounced until their were flown notified The wounded out to Tientsin Carefully Planned As new reports trickled in it became obvious how carefully the communists had planned the attack on the dump at Sutaochiao five miles northwest of Tangku lightly guardThey knew it wasmen of the first ed but that 1000 battalion of the Fifth marine division were stationed at Tangku and could be quickly thrown against them About 100 times as many Chinese communists as there were marines on guard sneaked up on all sides of the triangular dump and attacked Other forces meanwhile undertook to stop marine relief coming from Tangku Two columns of marines left Tangku for the dump as soon as the attack was reported presumcolumn ably by telephone One the at village ran into opposition of Hsin Ho but fought its way it was through A marine tankmine and a land learned ran over was disabled But the outnumbered marines at the dump held their ground and when the relief arrived the attackers were routed They fled northward with the marines in pursuit The planes were sent out after daylight lightly-guarde- - next-of-ki- Indications Point Union Threatens 'Phone Blackout To Continued In Mountain Area Miner Idleness PITTSBURGH April 5 (AP)— Strong indications that a large portion of the nation's 400000 soft coal miners will remain idle after Simrlav miHnijriit w(rp sppn tn- ight in orders issued by some United Mine Workers (A F L) district leaders backing up U M W President John L Lewis After Lewis asked Interior Secretary Krug to close all but two of the country's more than 2000 bituminous mines — and Krug refused— scattered U M W district officials began directing locals to stop certifying mines as safe until federal inspectors give the pits the once over West Virginia and Pennsyl vania No 1 and 2 coal producing states respectively with 100000 miners each were among the first to feel the effects Two of three West Virginia district offices sent out "stop certification" orders and at least two Pennsylvania district heads took similar action Houston Martin of Rock Springs Wyo president of the ing district of the U M W said the union would not permit the men to return to the pits until federal inspectors approve them In Centralia 111 Hugh E White state president of the A F L said no Illinois mines closed by federal order would be reopened Monday He had previously in structed locals not to certify to the safety of federally closed mines Utah-Wyo- m lo Utah Comment With April 5 (AP)—Mounthe tain States Federation of Telephone Workers declared tonight that union personnel will not work during the strike unless service is limited to emergencies L H Purdy Colorado union president made the statement after the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph company said it aswould posservice try to give "as much sible" during the strike scheduled to begin Monday in Colorado Wyoming Utah Idaho Arizona New Mexico and El Paso Tex "We have agreed to supply men and women to furnish emergency service if management agrees to keep management people on management jobs" said Purdy "As long as management insists on keeping its present conditions we won't be able to cooperate" Negotiations were in progress all day today but covered only minor issues Purdy said the comto the pany made no counter-offe- r union's demands Bardy predicted that if the strike occurs service will be "very inadequate" manual and long service will stop immediately and dial operation will continue until maintenance breaks down DENVER negotiations deadlocked t dis-stan- ce Air Crash Kills 4 in Tennessee to keep on working until they learn the results of these eleventh hour discussions" A union official in New York had predicted that the telephone workers there would "jump the gun" and start walking out ahead of the six a m Monday deadline After Lengthy Talks Schwellenbach's statement came after lengthy talks with J A Beirne president of the National r eaerauun oi ieiepiiuue woiRcia of and C F Craig the American Telephone and Telegraph company The secretary saw each separately In these talks Schwellenbach moved to bring about industrywide arbitration of the dispute He also talked of possible' "regional arbitration" although this idea was not fully explained Schwellenbach's statement said: "Intensive negotiations are going on between the union and comboth in pany representatives Washington and in a score of other cities around the country "Some progress on local issues has been made in some of the local negotiations today Anything can happen between now and Monday morning" Far Into Night The labor department planned to go ahead with its conciliation talks far into the night The negotiations went on until midnight when Assistant Secretary Gibson showing the strain of days ot high pressure mediation for the government told reporters that he was still hopeful of averting a strike but had no progress oh the ten major issues to report The conferees then recessed until ten a m Sunday when less than 24 hours would remain for heading off the strike :' Conciliation Director Edgar L Warren would not elaborate on Gibson's meager report that the government still was hammering away for a compromise on arbitration of the dispute He shook his head negatively when asked whether there seemed to be any prospect of getting an extension of the contract vice-preside- nt DECATUR VILLE Tenn April 5 (AP) —Four persons tentatively identified as two army officers and two civilians were killed today No Seizure when an army transport plane ran Meanwhile President Truman into a storm and crashed on a hillSALT LAKE CITY AprU 5 (AP) side seven miles southwest of Deca-turvil- le withheld any action tqward seizing the telephone lines John L Lewis' request that all but Beirne said earlier that the Monfor Carol correspondent Avery two mines in the nation be closed the Memphis Commercial Appeal day strike "still seems inevitable" until certified as safe by federal said the plane was a 7 and that He called the negotiations at " a comedy a farce" its log indicated it was based at inspectors as given in a letter by Maxwell Unconfirmed N Ala The F T W said 340000 field the United Mine Workers' chief to was the were that will abandon workers transport phone the coal mines administrator reports en route from Boiling field in switchboards and stations Monday to Memphis at six a m in each time zone unbrought "no comment" reaction Washington D less a settlement is reached on defrom both sides of the mine picAvery said two of the dead wore coloand of mands for a $12 weekly pay raise captain insignia army ture in this area nel One of the civilians had papers union shop and other concessions William C Gundry office man- indicating he was a press corre- Government statistics say teleager for the Utah Coal Operators spondent from Hawaii he added phone workers now average $4319 association said he had "no com- while the other's papers listed him a weeK Dayton Ohio ment" to make in the absence of from The plane apparentB P Manley association executo land in a ly was attempting tive secretary who is in the east small clearing when it plunged into the side of a hill in the heavily on business section near the Tennessee wooded Houston Martin of Rock Springs river reported of district 22 Wyo president 1 were withdead the of Names U M W said in Price Utah he held would withhold comment "until I On Lewis' Plea mid-afterno- C-4- on C two-engin- eye-witness- hear direct from the national union officials at Washington" He reasserted a previous stand however that "we will not miners to enter these four permit mines until they are certified by federal inspectors" He referred to four mines in Utah closed order of Interior Secretary J A by Krug Just Happened OMAHA April 5 (AP)— President I N Bayless of the Union Pacific coal company owner of the only two coal mines in the nation certified as safe said today the certification "just happened" and that "many other mines are equally safe" The two certified mines are at Stansbury Wyo and Reliance Wyo near which the company a subsidiary of the Union Pacific railroad has other mines John L Lewis asked today that all other mines in the nation be closed "On the day of inspection these two mines just happened not to have anything wrong called to the attention of the inspector" Bay-lesaid "Many other mines are equally safe" "It's more difficult to get a mine certified as safe than for you not to find a fly speck in your house Ninety-nin- e per cent of the violations reported by the inspectors involve such things as a loose trolley wire or 'poor housekeeping' All our mines are in first class condition" Bayless said Lewis closure request was "ridiculous" and added: "they won't do it We expect many of our miners in Wyoming to be at work Monday" ss ed Weather Delays Record Try es NEW YORK Delegates Believe LAKE SUCCESS N Y April 5 (UP) — A magazine poll indicated tonight that 82 per cent of the the world's diplomats believeGreco-TrukiAmerican handling of the problems hurt United Nash tions prestige The poll was conducted by the United Nations World a magazine which specializes in UN affairs but has no official connection with UN The magazine's representatives questioned 83 diplomats from 38 countries "Sixty-eigregretted as a matter of principle that the U S did not come before UN with the Greek and Turkish problems" the magazine reported "They considered the prestige of the UN seriously threatened andr U S expressed the hope that the would make more than a token gesture in the very near future to bring the whole Greek and Turkish matter before UN" ht Plane Lands Safely WASHINGTON April 5 (AP)— American airlines said tonight that a trans - Atlantic Constellation which ran into trouble after taking Off from New York for London n landed safely here at one at time m The (EST) plane p had been reported planning to land in Philadelphia but waa rerouted g to Washington seven-fiftee- r A-2- Has Hurt 11 U S April 5 (AP) takeoff of the converted Douglas bomber in which Milton Reynolds Chicago pen manufacturer hopes to establish an unofficial flight record of 55 hours Reynolds said visibility was expected to clear sufficiently for a takeoff between midnight and a m (EST) tomorrow The plane being readied at Roosevelt field first would go to Newark airport to take on gas he said and then would hop off immediately with William Odom 27 of Roslyn N Y piloting the plane T C Sallee of Roosevelt field will be flight engineer and Reynolds an experienced pilot will be navigator The unofficial mark of 91 hours was set by How ard Hughes in 1938 But the Reynolds route via Paris Cairo Calcutta Shanghai Tokyo and Jag: Alaska will be 6000 chorage miles longer because the Soviet Union refused permission to fly over its territory Frederick Lamb Reynolds' trip director explained There is no official record further delayed today the 6 round-the-wor- ld one-thir- ty round-the-wor- ld Chrysler Announces Cut in Car Prices DETROIT April 5 (UP) —Chrysler Corporation third largest pro cars tonight ducer of followed the lead of Ford Motor company and announced price cuts of $25 to $55 on its Plymouth line low-pric- ed |
