Show The Weather Mostly clear except for few clouds with showers over the "UTAH: mountains northeast portion high 0 temperatures this afternoon low cooler Wednesday afternoon temperatures Wednesday morning 3 and 52 in Utah's Dixie 70-8- 33-4- Truman Asks For Of Soviet-America- lend-leas- " once-pendin- ar j rt lend-leas- us Milton Reynolds 'Bombshell' Sets Latest reported victim was D P Hambleton 34 farmer at Roosevelt in eastern Utah He was killed and his brother- James D Ridgway 19 of Jerome Idaho was injured serious their plane ly yesterday when crashed as they chased a herd of wild horses near Roosevelt Don Russell Hales 19 Salt Lake was killed last night when City EDMONTON Alberta April his us wingup m plane caugni and 15 (UP) — The glob crashed in lake Salt Great Reynolds Bombshell landed here shallow water about three-fift- y p m E S T) Earlier yesterday Richard Seth today Mrs Jessop 31 of Ogden 28 andof Esca-lanKunz Rachel Jessep ANCHORAGE Alaska April 15 were killed when their craft (AP) — Chicago Manufacturer Mil- cracked up in a pasture near ton Reynolds hurtled through the in southern Utah skies toward Edmonton Alberta and the American mainland today Ban Reimposed g on the leg of his Berein blamed all three crashes flighC on low flying and said The "Bombshell" plane took off yesterday ban on flights at less state's the from Adak in the outer Aleutians than altitudes was reim four a m P S T posed immediately at a m M S T) Witnesses said the light plane m this morning after an unscheduled which Hambleton and Ridgway stop were cracked up as it made flying Reynolds listed Calgary Alberta a turn at low altitude Hambleton and Great Falls Mont as alter- was killed instantly nate stops Ridgway was taken to Vernal for medical treatment then brought to Ran Into Headwinds the veterans' hospital here His Reynolds said the pfane turned condition was reported as "poor" back after passing over Adak beBergin said both planes were cause of heavy headwinds and be- flying at low altitudes He said cause the plane's fuel supply was that the federal government rerunning low minimum alti its removed cently Previous reports that he had been tude law and the state "went forced to turn back by mechanical along" i 0 f difficulties" were unfounded Reynolds informed Frank Lamb direc- Promises Prosecution tor of the flight in New York by "We are going to quit" said Ber telephone We have quit tooling AnyEdmonton is a little more than gin level one under the flying route will be halfway along the means they It prosecuted from Adak to New York Reynthemselves or they get as olds said he expected to make the kill a fine as we can talk our heavy trip in approximately eight hours judges into assessing them The manufacturer told Long he "The crash near Sunset Beach planned to be in New York "about (Great Salt lake) was a case of a eight o'clock tonight" the beach pilot 'buzzing' Northwest Airlines said the plane student a law was broken At Escalante landed at Adak at when the plane first landed and a m P S T (two4twenty-fiv- e was to be broken again when a m M S T) this morning 9 the about smashed is in viola plane hours and 1 minute after leaving tion of state law toIt set a plane Tokyo down anywhere except on a licensed airport except in dire emerRecord Eyes 6 The converted Douglas gency" bomber must negotiate the remaining 5000 miles to New York in 29 hours 1 minute to eclipse the U S Drops present global record of 91 hours 14 minutes set by Howard Hughes in 1938 Arrival in New York "by eight Of o'clock tonight" as hoped for by ATLANTA Ga April 15 (AP)- Reynolds would complete the trip in 74 hours 49 minutes C Cowan footless war vet Ralph Reynolds took off from Yokota eran needn't worry about eviction army airdrome in Japan at nine - from his three-rooapartment m a m Tuesday (five- Clark Howell Homes Atlanta hous twenty-fou- r twenty-fou- r p m Monday M S T ing project": The Atlanta Journal publicised Cowan's plight after the veteran was told he must move because his Bulletins government disability pension of WASHINGTON April 15 (AP) $240 per month was slightly more Secretary of Labor Schwellen-bac- h than the maximum allowed in the arranged to go on the air project tonight to report to the public Executive Director Saturday on the telephone strike situation James Therrell said it was all a The labor department announced mistake "When we reach the borthat Schwellenbach will seven-thirspeak derline cases such as Cowan and over the ABC network at find eviction would make a hard P m (M S T) and over ship we'll do something" he said n the Mutual network at "After all we're human" p m (M S T) Several hundred families face eviction because wartime raises SALT LAKE CITY April 15 have sent their earnings over the (AF) — Construction of the new salary maximum addition to the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company building here was halted Heber Blaze Levels of building today when members trades unions affiliated with the Theatre and Store American Federation of Labor refused to cross picket lines HEBER Utah April 15 (AP)— manned by striking telephone Jf'ire destroyed the Wasatch theatre and adjoining Vee sporting goods employes store here today and Fire Chief WASHINGTON April 15 (AF) Frank Hardy estimated loss at more than $60000 General A A Vandergrift comCause of the blaze was undeter S Ambassador Walter B Smith mandant of the marine corps and Charles Bohlen American exannounced today that the corps mined led volunteer fire fighters Hardy will soon reorganize its forces "to pert on Russia and Marshall's inthree-hou- r a of in the for possibility fight to save other provide terpreted Marshall is the last of the three atomic warfare" nearby buildings visiting foreign ministers attending the Big Four Conference in Moscow to call on the Soviet premier Both Ernest Bevin of Britain and Georges Bidault of France have called at the kremlin Whether Marshall would see Stalin had been a subject of conjecLAS VEGAS Nev April 15 (UP) — Two men who battled with ture in diplomatic circles for weeks Western Airlines plane a dinner knife in a crowded today in Clark county jail MOSCOW April 1$ (AP) — The high in the air were held An unidentified Los Angeles policeman one of the 54 pascouncil of foreign ministers failed two men after the passengers were sengers finally quelled the— Wililam tonight to reach agreement on the E Barrett Pasadena and the fighters panicked by proposed for Gertreaty Oklahoma F City Franklin Murphy many and U S Secretary of State and William Honrath who were Deputy Sheriffs Bob Owens Marshall blamed the failure on last to the night summoned by a radio message from the airport Russia in some of the most outbeen had brawlers two drinking the said plane spoken language of the council's that Barrett Stewardesses Peterson and Dundahl told officers current session 4 Denver-boun- d DC-- 4 soon after the became unruly and Murphy After prolonged argument the m at Barrett p Los yesterday left Angeles they plane council passed over the said refused to surrender a bottle of liquor treaty and turned to the next The two men engaged in a violent argument and Barrett then item on its discussion program and threatened Murphy picked up a dinner knife Unless one of the Big Four again the argument between the two men officers told Passengers brings up the the take-of- f and peace was not restored treaty after a minutes few started proposal it will be dead for at least over Nevada was until the flying plane this session of the foreign minisAuthorities were thumbing law books to see what charges r ters could be filed 8 As Time pm in-la- w lew York To Hit te Es-cala- nte next-to-la- record-seekin- st Tound-the-wor- ld 500-fo- four-twen- (five-twenty-fo- ot -- ty ur I 500-fo- 5000-mi- :: — - ot le one-twenty-fi- ve 74-Ho- ur A-2- Eviction Footless Veteran m ty Two-A- j f Marshall Visits eight-fiftee- ! Premier Stalin i I President Truman in his latest e report to congress said settlements had been reached up to last September 30 with countries which received aid totaling more Under these than $34000000000 settlements he said the United States will receive payments over 0 extended periods ' totaling - lend-leas- $1035-00000- So-call- lend-leas- ed e cash pay- ments and postwar "pipe line" sales —goods on order when the program ended officially— swelled the total return to more than $10000000000 Russia's reverse lend - lease amounted to only $2213000 Moscow still has on order in the United States postwar purchases totaling about $17000000 which have been held up by a dispute involving congress the comptroller general and the state department The first request that Russia settling up her bill with this country was made in a note March 18 1946 concerning the 95 Liberty ships Moscow replied the following month that it would prefer to include this matter with an over all lend - lease settlement ' be-g- in Passengers Stage Knife Fight In Crowded Western Airliner four-pow- er five-thir- four-pow- four-pow- l er er 59 701 FINAL EDITION Board to Arbitrate Money Issues With 90 Days to Reach Its Finding Public Suffers Says Schwellenbach Plan Calls for Acknowledges British Cheers SALT LAKE CITY April 15 (AP) —The fourth death resulting from crasnes of private planes in Utah in less than 12 hours was reported today and State Aeronautics Inspector Joe Bergin clamped a minimum altitude limit on all pilots j nu-bero- Rock Springs Salt Lake 7S San Antonio Grand June 94 San Fran Las Vegas 88 St Louis Los Angeles 45 Seattle Minneapolis vt ail chorirfan New York 46 54 51 59 Washington Okla City Chicago Ttenvpr Decision Awaits Government Crashes Private Planes On Proposal to End National Phone Strike Inside 48 Hour j war-tim- Butte U 37 73 33 83 32 66 42 74 46 69 53 82 48 71 50 74 32 75 77 ProTO 66 Reno 18 PAGES—TWO SECTIONS m In a long special message to con- cress Mr Truman said "There must be new legal provisions enabling the exercise of discretion in the granting or re jecting of applications for export or import licenses for arms ammunition and implements of war and Lend-Leas- e related items" He said this government is now the "intolerable" position of "bein — WASHINGTON April 15 (AP) e a to stiffer ing bound by our own legislation Russia stands get bill than any of this coun- to give aid and support to any e allies once attack us" try's other settlement talks power which might later the L 1939 Act Outdated! get under way The reason however is neither He said the impartiality provision n differences on krem-lin's in the neutrality act of 1939 is no current world issues nor the diswith this counrefusal even to year-lon- g longer consistent commitments e and cuss her $11298000000 try's international account requirements "We have committed ourselves Rather it is the larger proporgoods to international cooperation through tion of lasting civilian-typ- e which were shipped to the Soviet the United Nations"- Mr Truman '" Union as part of the $50000000000 said j flow of supplies which poured from "If this participation is to be fulthe United States to its allies up ly effective this government must to V-- J day have control over traffic and weapIn the case of other nations this ons which will permit us to act in — accordance with our position in the country has agreed to accept either in cash or promises to pay United Nations and will be adapt— less than 3 cents on the dollar able to changes in the international situation" Await Novikov's Return In addition to asking for new and But officials who helped wind up revised controls on the export of the vast enterprise said today Rus- arms ammunition and implements at a of war Mr Truman proposed that sia will be expected to ante " rate heavier substantially exports of two additional groups The Soviet government after be- of materials be put under control: ing officially prodded six times designed announced yesterday it is ready forX orArticles especially customarily used only in These now to begin discussions manufacture of arms ammutalks will start in Washington as the nition and implements of war Nikosoon as Russian Ambassador 2 Articles exported for use lai V Novikov returns from Mosf ' directly or indirectly by a forcow Whether Russia hopes as part of eign military establishment g the deal to revive a Mr Truman said it would be reconstruc- "unsound" to regulate traffic in $1000000000 post-wtion loan was not hinted in either arms and ammunition and permit the Washington Or Moscow an- a free flow of the special machinery nouncement But state department and tools used in the production officials said there is no reason why of arms and ammunition the loan! can not be brought up International traffic in munitions during the discussions The money and related items Mr: Truman said once set aside for the purpose by is a matter of "major concern" to bank has since this and other governments the Export-Impobeen earmarked for other counSafeguard U S Interests tries however e account its In settling He the adoption of legiswith Russia as with the other al- lation urged so lines he along lies the United States is expected this government wouldsuggested have "powto wipe the slate clean of any ers for the safeguarding of its seclaims for such expendable muni- curity interests in this international tions as war planes tanks submar- grade" These ines guns and explosives Under present lawj anyone who were American contributions to the manufactures exports or imports common effort to crush Hitler any war materials or implements of war mus( register with the secVital Postwar Value of state Included in the' supply which retary But once this is done all must streamed into the Soviet Union by be treated alike in the granting way of Murmansk and Iran how of export or import licenses ever was a heavy proportion of Under Mr Truman's proposal items calculated to be of vital post- the government could exercise diswar value in issuing licenses for specretion Official records show Russia re- cific shipments or specific articles ceived 375883 motor trucks 8071 He also mat the presitractors 1981 locomotives 11155 dent on suggested recommendation of the freight cars 7784 marine engines national munitions control board ves95 Liberty ships or other cargo be allowed to decide when regissels a Complete tire plant equip- tration would be required for the ment for four refineries and manufacture export or import of mobile power plants any designated implement of war Machinery and equipment of all Control Free kinds shipped into Russia cost the Agents United States $1078965000 aside He suggested that persons who from $10910000 worth of construc- operate as free agents in tion equipment and selling of arms for buying export Much of this obviously falls with(Continued on Page J in the formula of goods with "res(Column Ftye) idual value of postwar civilian utilwas which in ity" applied working out settlements with Britain France Turkey and five other nations In pressing Moscow to wind up its account as all' the other allies have either done or agreed to do the United States asked for an inventory of such civilian goods I f if However yesterday's state departMOSCOW April 15 (AP)— U S ment announcement that Ambassador W Bedell Smith had received Secretary of State George C Mara Soviet promise on April 5 that shall went to the kremlin at eight negotiations now could start failed o'clock tonight (Moscow time) for to say whether the Russians would a conference with Soviet Prime 1 Minister Stalin supply this list was Marshall accompanied by U Settlement at 34 f long-delaye- d Service AP Service 1947 Order Clamped On By Air Official Truman toWASHINGTON April day asked congress for drastic changes in the neutrality law to permit him to ban the shipment of war materials to any nation which might later upset the peace or attack this country The present law requires equal treatment for all nations in granting arms export licenses unless there are possible — treatv violations lend-leas- APRIL 15 42 28 38 40 42 55 60 35 Minimum Altitude 15 (UP)— President Help EVENING ur Dead in 'Special Message Asks Revision of Neutrality A Act to Permit Discretion Says Current Law Binds U S to Sell Weapons to Potential Foe Bigger Bill for TUESDAY xamwet 24-ho- m Pah Counts Four Out for Record Control of Arms Russia Will Get UTAH OGDEN CITY The United Press The Associated Press Year — No 241 Seventy-sevent- h Temperaturesat seven period ending today: MinMax MinMax 50 66 42 72 Omaha Ogden 56 91 A Ihiifiucroue 38 63 Phoenix 36 76 56 67 Pocatello Atlanta 29 331 Portland Or 48 Bismarck a For ty Five-Ma- n K WASHINGTON AprU 15 (AP)— The government's top an conciliators met with telephone union leaders today in effort to win acceptance of Secretary Schwellenbach's strike settlement formula by his three p m (MST) deadline With time running short Edgar L Warren director ole the U S conciliation service went before a policy c°njm1-teWorkmeeting of the National Federation of Telephone ers "to answer a few questions" ' 4 Warren told reDorters: "I am hopeful that Secretary Schwellenbach's plan will be accepted by both sides" At the White House Presidential Secretary Charles G Ross had no comment on current negotia tions asserting they were in the hands of the labor department No Appeal to Truman Ross said Mr Truman has had no requests as yet from the union to intervene in the matter WASHINGTON AprU 15 (AP)— Secretary of Laborhas Schwellenlived "in The house trundled out for debate bach who said he mortal fear" during the first eight todav its bill to crack down on for a unions and strikes with Republidays of the walkout masked mountain cans proclaiming —and many Demdecision by three p standard time today have If the Bell system and its idle ocrats admitting— that they to overwhelmingly it votes will the shutdown the pass employes accept preend 48 hours later 10 days after Representative Cox it began 100 of the that to dicted reporters n arThe plan calls for a will Democrats support bitration board to decide the tough 187 house measure strike in the involved issues the money of the United States waves — A Wallace former 4 vice president Henry including the union's demand for -Lon- tiic first snppph astinir Representative Madden v- - in j nana a 12 a week pay hike The panel in acKnowieosmfp a $ A labor commit- vw u o a in don His speeches have caused iuror would have 90 days to reach challenged that a finding WASHINGTON April 15 (AP) For the two remaining days of the tie-u- p other issues would be the The senate laber committee tosubject of intense negotiations day rejected 7 to 6 proposals to which oresumably would be ex write restrictions on industrytended if no agreement were wide bargaining into general labor legislation reached by Thursday Taft With this vote Chairman comAnswer Expected told reporters the The National Federation of Tele- mittee now has tentatively W ASHINGTON April 15 (AP)— The White House said phone Workers representing the reached decisions on all individual sections of its bill 340000 strike-idl- e employes sched Taft said the committee will today that Henry A Wallace speaks only ?r a private uled a meeting of its policy com- meet to review again Thursday to on American ioreign punuj mittee' give the government pro its decisions Ltizen" in his attacks abroad on vote the bill and posal serious consideration as a whole and no "official notice" has been taKen oi nis speecue of C the F Vice President Craig Telephone and Telegraph Presidential Secretary Charles G Ross emphasized that American of the stiff new meacompany hastened back to New tee When reporters questioned him at a news conference about York with the plan immediately sureopponent he countered with another after a conference of several hours forecast: the furore raised in congress by tne iormer viw yi last night with Schwellenbach Cox and the Republican leader assertions that the United States is embarked on a course ot In New York City a spokesman for A T & T said there was "no ship will be "astonished" by the "imperialism reason to suppose there will not votes that will be lost if "this One question was whether this be" an answer by the deadline t£me the Britlegislation" is not radSchwellenbach called reporters government would notify is to a tense midnight news confer- ically changed ish government that Wallace Cox is one of the souuiern dem ence to announce his plan speaking for himseit ocrats the G O P is counting on Ross replied: Public Bear: Brunt to help roll up better than a & not "It is an obvious fact isit as to 1 maioritv on the final oauox a that Mr Wallace is speaking Saying the public had borne the about Friday ofbrunt of the strike the cabinet — 15 of the his outline (UP) 15 LONDON ficer prefaced April (AP) What Bill Provides WASHINGTON April terms with this declaration: A move to put congress on record Chancellor of Hugh Some of the major provisions of in mortal fear that Walas condemning Henry A Greek-Turkito the as "Ia have lived Dalton bill would: presented the today result of this strike some child lace's attacks on the 1 Outlaw many types of strikes a balanced commons of house care medical of was be will assistance program deprived and 1947-4fis8 supply a formula for the govsome woman will be prevented discussed today by the senate British budget for the to combat those affecting ernment some to the hospital from going Democratic poliey committee first since the war the cal year of the whole nation welfare the will suffer Members aged mother or father reported after ac-a Britain that estimated Dalton 2 in nearly all cases Forbid — because all after being stricken Closed meeting that no final to bargain with an efforts fiscal conclude union the would year the telephone was not available tion was taken entire industry 248000000 of flushed McClellan face his with ft surplus Schwellenbach However Senator Ban the closed shop but per with emotion commented: "In the mit3 the told reporters he is pounds $(992000000) union shop In a closed must a resolution interest this dispute public considering offering 3181 at He fixed boss can hire only union expenditures the shop censuring Wallace's attacks 000000 pounds ($12724000000) a be speedily terminated" In the union shop he members setle-meto the tentative He pointed abroad on the program new can hire anybody but the soon reduction of 729000000 pounds reached last Thursday by the wofker has a to union join lines & comT's long department ($2916000000) from those of this A T private citizen? I have no Union of Tele- afterward American the and ment on that" 4 Curb many union activities year phone Workers an N F T W afAsked if it would be correct to senate labor committee is Dalton will Revenues The estimated filiate assume that the U S government total 3429000000 ahead on a similar but ($13716-00000plodding pounds Union has taken no official notice of- WalOne Affected bill The senate may taice milder Only providing his estimated lace's speeches Ross said: r- o ofWhen both houses next week it up fedIt had been rejected by the T"Of course it has taken a bills surplus of 248000000 pounds their compromise must eration's policy committee "not for pass ficial notice" out revenues were on The worked be calculated the reason that the settlement He added that any official notice the basis of existing British taxes worked out was not a fair one but Veto Is Possible would be published because it applied to only one The questioning started withTru- a He warned that Britain's revenue union" President Truman might veto it the secertary said President would be reduced somewhat as a The house bill is the product of query as to whether of "Nevertheless the disposition man has been asked or the White result of the production losses of of work by its labor com months mutual in issues agreement by House asked by congress members- the winter due to cold snow and the case should and a Republican party mittee light the way for to make some statement about Wal- floods but said no appreciable that to do something about inlosses were expected from the a speedy ending of the entire dis pledge strife dustrial nute" he added "Not to my knowledge" Ross re- forced power cuts in February In a speech prepared for delivThat proposal called for arbitra to the house Representative plied tion of the money demands and dis ery Allen chairman of the Leo President local 81 issues other Sees of Starr by position said Giant the bill reLiner committee Refloated rules necotiation However Louis E Starr comma-of that deems promise Schwellenbach unexpect edly "This undoubtedly" he said "is of the Veterans nder-in-chief After 26-HoPull called Craig and the union's top after told reporters Wars and Foreign him last one of the most SOUTHAMPTON England April committee to conferfarwith a call on Mr Truman that he got of the most important bills MH one has declined thus Craig the impression something is going 15 (UP)— The Cunard White Star night of this congress will with the N F T W on any member liner Queen Elizabeth largest ship to bargain to be done" to vote on asked be 10 demands national the with saying talk in the world was pulled off the Starr said that in the "The bill was written as a bill negotiations must be conductMr Truman he urged revocation treacherous Brambles shoal at that of 20 more than rights for the laboring man to the ed operating by p m today more than of the former vice president's pass-to eight-fort- y him from exploitation by tne protect nation 26 hours after she went aground companies througnout would force Wallace and from encroachments port This employers with 2246 passengers aboard return home Compromise geeks his on individual rights by1 labor to say The 85000-to- n liner ran luxury Although Starr declined unionst a more for The union fighting was aground yesterday about two miles what the president's reaction knit national organization No Senate Decision off shore and defied the efforts of closely to to his proposal he said "I gathered all its afiii sought had bargain tor 16 tugboats to refloat her Her im felt Wallace the inference he to 10 big demands The senate labor committee for srouos the iatd himself celebincluded hang had enough rope passengers patient on its bill all day long yeslo worked for all Luproposals and rejected rities from Washington London Senators Tydings (Md and demands of those arbitration terday but reached no final deand Hollywood Some of them calSchwellenbach cas (111) members of the senate to cision compro critsought were taken ashore in lighters Democratic policy committee It did approve provisions much difference up seting that mise by even words sharpin icised Wallace to five of those in the house bill to let like a board persons single er than some of their Republican au but the both bv rhnsen attorney general obtain a court parties h the for- Danish colleagues used in assailing unions to head off or halt si strike Worse and order the companies thorizing King mer vice president for his attacks on cases safeto submit tneir involved affecting national haelth andconcilin England on the president's forto the board to the federal make and basis anv Exhausts acceptable ty Vigil Queen program eign policy agree to abide iation service independent of the parties would COPENHAGEN Denmark April hvBoth Lucas one of the first Democrats of the labor department decision a maioritv in pro15 (AP)— Attending physicians said to raise his voice last week costs the share would But it rejected 8 to 5 over the test against Wallace's statements today that King Christian X had board and of Chairman Taft objections is embark- taken a slight turn for the worse that the United States of outlawing jurisidea the of career "imperialism in his desperate illness ing on a and secondary strikes dictional His temperature rose from 100 Heat Wave Near End told reporters: as house bill would the boycotts of a merchant 101 to Four physicians examined "Henry Wallace isAmerica short" 15 (UP) — do to make Instead it ANGELES LOS April agreed the confusion— selling king to the after- The weather bureau promised relief them "unfair labor practices" This some of even noon As evidence that four-da- y southern would mean the national labor reA roval nhvsician announced today from a wave his friends think Wallace has made that heat California kept lations board could order a union Alexandrine that Senator Downey Queen a mistake yesterday or above 90's to stop them and then go to court in the temperatures mnuenza told a reporter he believes had been stricken witn a cooler aft- - for an injunction if the order were was for forecast The the at of after vigil long nights (Continued on Pace Two-A- J ernoon with scattered clouds ignored bedside of her ailing husband (Column Two) Debate Opens on House Program To Curb Strikes (D-G- a) five-ma- V- --- --- pui -- - (D-In- d) No 4Of ficiattbtice' Taken Of WallaeeJMicy Attacks (R-Ohi- o) iuii labor-shackli- ng Balanced Budget Offered Britain the-Exchequ- er sh (D-Ar- k) nt 0) (R-Il- l) ur far-reachi- ng (R-Oh- io 76-year-- old i (D-Cal- if) |