Show Temperatures (Tor at seven m today:) period ending Max Mln Max Mln 74 56 Okla City - SO m OKden 30 Omaha 64 46 Albuqueraue 83 -b 60iPhoenix Atlanta 102 61 75 Boise Pocatello 71 50 57 37 Portland Boston S4 48 OB 371 Provo 78 50 Cheyenne 62 Reno 66 49 Chicago Denver 4 Rock Springs 67 40 Gd Junction 78 Salt Lake 78 54 68! San Antonio 89 las Vegas 05 45 73 San Fran 59 50 Logan Los Angeles 90 M st George 88 84 66 St Louis Miami 77 New Orleans 80 57 Seattle 64 55 40 Washington New York 68 J4-ho- Seventy-sevent- Year — No h Jt A r ciouaincss l i ii — tonsiaeraoie with scattered showers mostly in moonUins and northwest portion - T mWrnm B— SSI SJLF9 L W M mm BJ1 HimM I The United Pres The Associated Press 13S OGDEN CITY Abdullah Gets For to End Legion Ready Court Order Ruler Has Trained Forces Poised to Fight 'Russian And Jew Menace to Arab World' April 17 (UP) — King Abdullah Trans-Jordan said today that he will send his Arab legion of to into Palestine fight what he called "the Russian and Jewish menace to the Arab world Abdullah said in an interview that he had been advised that Russian commanders "are leading the Jews in Palestine" and said that the critical situation there would cause him to take active measures to assist Palestine Arabs AMMAN Abdullah's No Sign Arabs And Jews Will Heed UN Order LAKE SUCCESS N Y April 17 (UP) — The United Nations' secouncil today ordered Jews curityArabs to halt immediately the and warfare in Palestine which has cost more than 2000 lives since last November Neither Arabs nor Jews gave assurances that they would accept the still order It was feared they batmight continue their bloody tle for control of the Holy Land Land (Dispatches from the Holy Arab at reported a new five-hotack against Jews north of Haifa Other reports said 5000 Arabs with artillery have equipped loined the Palestine battle from neighboring Arab states) Mandate Ends May The council approved a detailed truce plan designed to smooth the way for the 57 nation general assembly as it tries between now and May 15 to devise a new government for Palestine Great Britain ends her Holy Land mandate on May 15 and many U N diplomats hoped that at least the truce would quiet Arabs and Jews until that day Final approval came at a m (M S T) this Rusmorning on a 9 to 0 vote with sia and the Soviet Ukraine abstainmet in an exing The council session for five traordinary night hours to take final action on the truce plan which was fashioned over chiefly by the United States of Hory the emphatic objectionsmilder proLand Jews and the testations of Palestine Arabs enThe council took no steps to force its truce plan If either side defies it It left Great Britain to observe ur -- twelve-twenty-fi- ve results of the order What Trace Cells For The truce called tor: 1 Immediate cessation of all ac tivities of a military nature as well as acts of violence terrorism and Kahotaee 2 Embargo on all shipments of arms and war materials to h'aies tine and their importation into the country 3 Cessation of all political ac pretivity concerning Palestine on the sumably including Uwork N plan for partitioning the land Respect for all holy places 5 Action by Great Britain as ruler of Palestine until May 15 to persuade all parties in Palestine to accept the truce 6 Steps by all governments parArab ticularlyto the neighboring states assist in carrying out the truce plan Russian Plan Fails Russia fought vainly to include a provision for the ejection of ail armed groups which have invaded Palestine from the outside" The amendment was directed at bands of Arabs which have crossed into Palestine from neighboring Arab states to fight against the U N partition program Youth Drowns in School Reservoir The body of John Leon Wilson about 14 Salt Lake City was re- red from the reservoir at the industrial school here today at twelve-fort- y p m by school officials and members of the local police force School officials found the lad's the reserclothing en the bank of am voir about eleven a today They immediately conducted ft cheek found the Wilson boy as missing and drained the reserveifk' How the boy came to get into flat water waa not immediately learned but it was believes uk had left a work detail for mm rn authorized swtai Names of the boy's parents were not obtainable Pocatello Yards Being Expanded lOCATELLO April 17 (AM The Union Pacific railroad is adding 28 additional tracks and expanding the intercommunications system at the retarder yard Laying of the tracks is expected to be completed May L When finished the center of the yard will be 40 tracks wide British-traine- Brit- - d British equipped Arab legion of about 20000 men is the most powerful striking force in the Arab world It is the only army of any considerable size in this part of the world except the rapidly evacuating British in Palestine Asked point-blan- k whether he meant that the Arab legion would be used to aid Palestine Arabs d the monarch of this little nation across the Jordan river from Palestine replied crisply: "Yes" Only a week ago in an interview with Leo Turner United Press staff correspondent now in Jerusalem Abdullah had said that his course in the Palestine fighting would be decided by the future His British troop commander Glubb Pasha had inferentially suggested at that time that Abdullah might be willing to send the Arab legion into Palestine to keep order under a United Nations trusteeship should the U N request it JERUSALEM April 17 (UP) — The Arabs shelled Jerusalem for the second time today shortly after the arrival of a convoy with supplies for the 100000 Jews in the city Throughout Palestine the Arabs and Jews were reported carrying on their hostilities unabated disdaining whatever they may have heard of the new United Nations call for a truce Official sources reported that the Arabs fired 14 three-inc- h mortar shells into the Jewish quarter of the Katamon area of Jerusalem Early reports did not mention cas ualties A week ago today the Arabs shelled Jerusalem for the first time in history causing a number of casualties and considerable damage in an outlying area The Jewish supply convoy was reported by Haganah sources to have been escorted by troops armed with new weapons from Czechoslovakia The means and significance of receiving arms from that source were not explained immediately Tons of food stuffs brought by the convoy were hurried to Jewish markets in Jerusalem which had been barren or nearly so for some days Reports had circulated that food which had arrived earlier was consigned to a long term supply against the expected battle for Jerusalem as soon as the British get out Escorts of the new convoy reported that they came in on the main road from the coast and found it "safe enough to roller skate on" If the road had been made safe on any lasting basis for the passage of Jewish traffic it was one of the major developments of the recent hostilities black-bearde- 200-tru- ck -- Johnson Pressing Ore Price Protest WASHINGTON April 17 (AP)— said today he is ready to go te the atomic energy commission with protests of Colorado and Utah producers over newly announced uranium and vanadium prices if asked to do so "I will certainly try to do something for them" he told a reporter Guaranteed prices for uranium ores were announced by xne commission last week The Colorado-Uta- h producers members of the Uranium-Vanadiuanassociation nounced their dissatisfaction with the schedule yesterday at Grand Junction Cola The association said the will not stimulate domestic prices uran ium mming and added that the commission was "badly advised in fixing them Johnson said today that he and Senator Millikin had asked the AES to meet with western uranium and vanadium producers at the time the new purchase program was under consideration "However they did not do so" he stated At the atomic energy commission an official said that the new program had been "very carefully worked out" Experts of the commission conferred with producers and the commission Itself had a "considerable amount" of evidence on which to base its price schedule the official said senator Johnson (D-Col- o) 10-ye- ar m ive (R-Col- o) Wine Causes Alarm NEW YORK April 17 (UP) — Mrs Mattie Mils explained in mid-Manhatt- an court why she turned in a false fire alarm She said she went to a church bazaar hoping to win a ham but instead won two bottles of wine After drinking both of them she turned in the alarm UTAH r ArnWrnW f SATURDAY EVENING "V 4WkW APRIL - 17 Taft-Hartle- y '" ' r - ro WASHINGTON April 17 (UP) — The United Mine Workers today called on the government to move for dismissal of the court order which was issued in an effort to end the soft coal The federal court here on April issued an order at the government's request directing the union and President John L Lewis to stop 3 BBSSSSBBBBH the strike Taft-Hartl- ey ey charged" Whitla vs Heagle Scrap Headliner For Idaho GOP Idaho April (UP)— The Idaho Republican delegate convention opened here today with incumbent Ezra Whit la Coeur DAlene and Lawrence Heagle Hauey in a two-wa- y fight for national committeeman Former State Chairman Reilly Atkinson Boise and Tom Heath Preston took themselves out of the running early this morning and threw their support to Seagle the now avowed candidate of Governor C A Robins Mrs Rose Gorr Mayes Kellogg was assured of election as national committeewoman over Mrs Beryle Meyers Idaho Falls Mrs Mayes picked up her support without connecting herself in the bitter fight for national committeeman ' n instructed Delegation The selection of a slate delegates now depends somewhat on win no- of committeeman race And it became apparent that Idaho will send an uninstructed delegation to the national convention in June in Philadelphia There is no talk here of picking delegates who may or may not be supporters of any of the presidential aspirants The withdrawal of Atkinson and Heath came as a climax to yesterday's long wrangling for support among the 240 delegates The actual election does not come until this afternoon Before the convention opened Whitla's forces still maintained they had the votes to win But Heagle supporters were busy trying to round up as many delegates as possible It takes 121 votes to elect State Rep L B Jordan Grange-vill- e temporary chairman in his keynote speech emphasized the reason the Idaho delegation will go to the national convention uninstructed He said that because of the keenness of rivalry between the leading presidential candidates the balloting at Philadelphia is bound to be close A Great Responsibility "For this reason" he said "our Idaho delegation may have a great responsibility— so great in fact that it could hold a balance of power in our eleven votes to nominate the next president of the United States He said the party must present a constructive program in world affairs lead the way back to a respect for constitutional government dedicate itself to the freedom of the individual operate a sound government fiscal policy encourage a program of full production and close the doors to fellow travelers who would prefer to take orders from the Kremlin "We of the Republican and as Americans first must party be realistic enough to know that neither wishful thinking nor appeasement 17 COEUR D'ALENE - (Continued on Past Svnj (Column oaa) I NBA 10 AP Service Senate GOP Wary of Fast Arms Spending house-approv- ed ar aviation expansion project would be scrutinized by at least two senate committees Chairman Chan Gurney (R-- S D) of the senate armed services committee estimated that the proair force plus othposed er increases might add as much as $6000000000 to the defense budget No Deficit Financing "We don't want to get into deficit financing" Gurney said "That's bad And that's what is causing the committee so much concern" v Sen Edward V Robertson a member of the committee said congress "must not be stampeded" on the preparedness project House armed services committee members today shied away from putting a flat ban on racial segregation into a draft law They also showed reluctance to write in any broad deferment for scientists technicians or engineers Both matters several members told reporters should be left to administrators of the law Though both house and senate were in recess today there were these developments: Bogota—A house executive expenditures subcommittee it was learned is considering calling Lt Col Orion J Libert The chief of the central intelligence agency identified Libert as the official who held up m report that the communists were planning "personal molestation of Secretary of State George C Marshall Tariff Extension Tariff — Republican leaders are said to favor a one-yeextension of the reciprocal trade program rather than risk an election-yea- r tariff row Senate and house leaders will meet perhaps Monday to plan their strategy on the con troversial issue Air mail — The senate inquiry into mail rates paid to airlines will be "brought out in the open very soon according to Sen Homer He said his Ferguson committee has been checking "ugly rumors about certain domestic airlines 70-gro- up R C Metcalf of North Ogden left receives his credentials as chairman of the Weber county Democratic convention opening this morning at Weber college from S E Johnson party chairman Keynoter Urges Democrats To 'Keep Loyal to Truman Representative Democrats of We ber county were called upon today to "be true patriots by being good politicians" and to remain loyal to President Harry S Truman even though he may go down in defeat for being a great American Keynoting the biennial convention of the county Democratic organization Parnell Black newly elected chairman of Salt Lake county Democrats and former state chairman blamed the "controlled press" and "feature writers' for the unfavorable light In which the politician is held today arfd for "the mistaken belief that the Dem ocratic party is without a candi date and without leadership" Candidates Present Four of the six men seeking the Democratic nomination for gov ernor— Attorney General Grover A Giles John S Boyden W Rulon White and David R Trevithick — noted that they had found un precedented enthusiasm and large numbers of avowed Democrats in their contacts throughout Utah and on this basis predicted a Dem ocratic victory this year Each spoke briefly but none of the candidates "tooted his own horn" Other incumbent state officials and candidates present as guests were State Chairman Clinton D Vernon a candidate for attorney general State Treasurer Reese M Reese candidate for state auditor Dr E Allen Bateman state superintendent of public instruction secretary of seeking State Heber Bennion seeking election to that office The keynote speaker was introduced by S P Dobbs of Ogden national execu tive committeeman for Utah "No man or woman ever lived in America to be a patriot who wasn t also a politician the speaker declared "It is more glorious to be an American than anything else in the world only because we can be politicians and as such rulers As long as the American people are willing to assume the obligations and responsibilities of on Nail Train Rams Stalled Express 23 Dead 33 Hurt CREWE England April 17 (AP) mail train A Glasgow-Londo- n plowed into a stalled express near here today killing 23 persons and injuring 33 others in the splintered wreckage of seven passenger coaches Survivors said a passenger had stopped the express 20 minutes before by pulling an emergency cord They did not—say why The wreck worst since Britain's railways passed into government hands Jan 1— occurred at 12:40 a m near Winsford Cheshire Seven coaches of the passenger train were wrecked and four coaches of the mail train derailed The supervisors said the mail train tore through the coaches at high speed Rescuers working by improvised lights dug into the wreckage for who could be heard injured screaming Water was sprayed to protect rescuers from possible fires as they hacked through the torn coaches with acetylene torches Doctors administered morphine to sufferers who could be reached through the debris A temporary morgue was set up near the crash scene The wounded were distributed among hospitals and infirmaries in Winsford and neighboring communitipg The railway press officer said both main lines probably would be blocked for 24 hours politicians our liberties cannot be seriously tnreatened The power of the American cannot be denied the speakerpress affirmed but the "controlled press" has led the people to believe that the Democratic party and the nation are without leadership and that the party is without a candidate That is exactly what the press wants people to think "If you have in your heart the keys of justice" Black declared "you will fight to erase the deliberate smear on the name of President Truman for his courage and leadership in the splendid he has made for the freedomsfight we so dearly cherish for the liberalism we treasure so dearly" The keynote said that was called to the President Trumanspeaker greatest task not only in America but in the world within two hours after the world's greatest leader had died He was a humble man hardly familiar with the job before him but he was blessed one thing: "The great virtuewitn ui£ uemg an American citizen versed in American politics" "He tried and he did carry out the hopes and prayers of the people Everything Roosevelt stood for this man also has stood and fought zor tne Keynoter asserted Position in Major Crisis Acknowledging that President Truman's stand has not always been that which would perpetuate nim in ottice nor further his ambitions Black asserted rtewrtho less that the president had taken an unselfish and patriotic posi tion in three major crises: 1 When the coal miners an svm pathetic as the nartv haH h'oon with their cause challenged the integrity ot tne executive branch of government Truman met the challenge through the normal dem ocratic and judicial processes and won 2 When racial discriminations and inequalities threatened the bas ic democratic structure in the south he proposed a program of civil rignts to perpetuate "the of living democracy principle wherein people may enjoy equal rights under our flag" 3 When he had an opportunity to approve a tax bill which would lop $100 off the tax bill of the and saw er income tamiiy earners "$I0000 highor more" he repeatedly chose to veto tne measure "He has taken a high and splendid course and even though he may go down in defeat he shall be remembered as long as free men shall remain together History will accord him a place that few others can share" the speaker predicted Convention Officers S E Johnson county Democrat ic chairman who is not seeking reelection presided at the opening session After preliminary proceedings he turned the session over to the temporary convention officers who were unanimously sustained: R C Metcalf chairman John Pedersen Joseph L Peterson H H Shurtliff and Mrs Charlotte Jacobs vice chairmen Dorothy Dale T Campbell secretary treasurer Clifford Browning Thome Sr assistant treasurer and Frank Huband sergeant-at-arm- s — 1 1 (R-Wy- o) ar (R-Mic- h) super-investigati- ng Brothers Injured When Plane Hits Power Line Falls SNOWVILLE Box Elder County April 17—Two brothers Duane Lar-ki- n 20 and his brother Garn 19 suffered injuries about five miles n north of here Friday at p m when the light plane in which they were riding struck a power line and crashed into the Curlew creek bottoms just west of the btone Ida school house Flying the plane was Duane 2930 Adams Ogden a student pilot at Charlesworth Flight Inc Ogden The parents of the two are Mr and Mrs Reed JLarkm Snow-vill- e The brothers were taken to Cooley memorial hospital Brig ham City about ten a m today where it was determmed Uuane had suffered a fractured ankle and knee Garn suffered only cuts and bruises about the face Today at the hospital the boys told Deputy Sheriff Leo Cottam that the plane was badly wrecked Duane the pilot told Deputy Cottam that he had taken an unauthorized flight from Ogden Friday afternoon landed in fields west of here gone into town picked up his brother and was taking him for a ride when the accident happened The pilot also told Cottam that had he followed rules and stayed with in six miles of his home airport the accident would not have taken place LOGAN Utah April 17 (AP)— l wo student fliers were injured today when their plane crashed as they attempted a landing at the airport The following convention com- Logan two are Warren Miller 17 mittee were selected and impan- of The Orem and Alfred Meredith 23 eled: Fork They were hosResolutions — Glenn W Adams of American cuts and bruises for pitalized chairmah: Clyde Patterson Floyd of the light was Meredith pilot Palmer Charles Stone William D two-plaplane which the two Wood and Clyde Phillips Provo The craft Credentials — Dale Browning flew here from 500 feet short of the chairman John Stark Rov Hansen crashed just Elmer Carver John A Hendricks runway at the Hill Crest airport C A Halverson and County Vice Chairman Mrs John M Vance Permanent organization — Wil Montana Airmen Die liam C Jensen chairman H A Mo STANBERRY April 17 MacFarlane Roy Thatcher Ira A (UP) — Robert Thomas Miller 23 Huggins Senator Dexter Farr Tom Hanover Mont and his cousin East and Vein W Thompson John A Miller 30 Lewiston ueiegates to state and district Mont were killed late yesterday conventions and new county offi- when their small plane went into cers were to be chosen this after a tail spin and crashed near here noon when resolutions also will be The airmen had been visiting rel atives in northwest Missouri presented for adoption tax-riaa- PAGES FINAL EDITION World Watches as Votes Casts Italy mutli-billion-doll- Lewis and the union were tried on contempt charges Wednesday because they had taken no action to get the miners back to work until April 12 A majority but not all of the miners have now returned to work Verdict Due Monday Judge T Alan Golds borough has promised to hand down his verdict in the contempt case on Monday Today Welly K Hopkins general counsel for the union sent a four-pag- e memorandum to Attorney General Tom Clark Hopkins asserted that the 'labor dispute" and "the issues involved in the dispute" mentioned in the court's restraining order have how been settled "I do now" Hopkins said "call upon you as the attorney general of the United States to discharge your statutory duty mandatorially laid upon you and to forthwith and without delay move the court to discharge the injunction" Law Hopkins said that he relied upon the law which provides that "upon a settlement beine reached the attorney general shall move the court to discharge the injunction which motion shall then be granted and the injunction dis- Zij sssB WASHINGTON April 17 (UP) Senate Republicans fearing that the new defense program may put the country in the red appealed today for a approach to military spending There were indications that the strike Taft-Hartl- m 1948 1 Provision Met W MT M Hopkins States Trans-Jorda- n ii 2 Leaders at Party Convention Miners Ask Trans-Jorda- n mJkCTLMS V "fc four-fiftee- en ce Rumors of Fraud Bring Warning From Interior Minister Nation's Stand on Communism Major Issue ROME April 17 (AP)—Italy's interior minister held out a threat today to suspend this week-end- 's fateful election "if the liberty of the vote should be compromised" The election tomorrow and Monday seating the first parliament of the Italian republic will test whether Italy is to line up with Russia or the west A popular front led by the Communists has striven to oust a moderate coalition government under the Christian Public security forces variously announced as between 300000 and 400000 guarded the election-ev- e peace the country over Mario Scelba whose interior ministry controls police said in his last campaign speech here last night: "The government will be on the watch If the liberty of the vote should be compromised it would OnWASHINGTON April 17 (AP)— the eve of the Italian elections not hesitate to take the most radeconomic the adminical measures even the suspension istration said that $20424000 today of the elections" more in food coal and other comClaims False Certificates modities will be shipped to that France and The NetherHe repeated his charge country that Genoa's Communist mayor had lands Paul G Hoffman ECA chief said issued 30000 false voting certifi- these shipments will be in addicates three to Soviet employes of tion to $37877000 in aid authorized for the three countries earlier the Genoa Russian consulate this week The for purBut he said the government's chases comes frommoney the new Eurorecent show of strength had "re- pean recovery program moved fear" from the minds of Schedule of Aid Italians He said measures have been taken "to assure that the elec- to Hoffman listed these allotments the three countries under the tion will take place in an atschedule: shipping of freedom" mosphere To France: Coal $5658000- The speechmaking campaign wheat flour $5650000 ended apparently in peace last To Italy Coal S600000O: wheat pre-ele- c midnight and a flour $1130000 soya flour $410-00- 0 tion cooling-of- f period began under rolled oats $562000 a cabinet decree forbidding further To The Netherlands: Wheat political meetings The authoritative Rome newsThe total for France Is $11308-00- 0 and to Italy $3102000 paper Messagero quoted Christian The western powers meanwhile Democratic Premier Alcide De RusGasperi as saying in a Naples in- have made a othird demand on answer on the terview last night he thought his sia for a party would do better this time question of returning Trieste to than in the constituent assembly Italy Just six hours before the formal election of June 6 1946 windup of the Italian campaign in In that election it polled 352 which the communists are bidding per cent of the vote and elected 207 for control the United States Britof 255 deputies ain and France in effect called on Moscow yesterday to quit stalling Vatican Joins Plea over proposal to turn Trieste Both De Gasperi and Communist back their to Italy Leader Palmiro Togliatti spoke in The western demand served as a the windup of campaigning final reminder to millions of ItalWestern leaders and the Vatican ians voting Sunday that Russia have urged votes against commu blocks the way to the border city's return nism Police sought hidden arms last Aid Near $2 Billion night through wide sectors around The closing diplomatic stroke Rome Naples and other big cities No incidents had been reported climaxed a long series of measures serious enough to prejudice 'the aimed at winning friends for westvoting But with reports the front ern democracy in the strategic nahas slipped in recent weeks ru tion The greatest step hi that direcmors have thickened that the com- tion was passage this month of munists would try to lighten the the vast European recovery provote to their advantage by some gram under which American supmeans of intimidation are to Italy plies already zyuuuuuo persons are U S shipments offlowing food coal and nearly to vote in 42500 polling other aid to the Mediterranean registered country since V-- J day now total places an estimated $1900000000 In another move AtClark reminded torney General Italians in a short-wav- e broadcast last night that this country had found it necessary to bar its doors to communists And he appealed to the Italian people to return "a resounding vic tory lor uoa ana ireeaom in CINCINNATI April IT (AP)— day s election The Ohio river flood crest swung Fails to Respond down on Cincinnati today while The Trieste proposal was unexacross the river at Newport Ky pectedly advanced March 20 and workers fought an around-the- quickly accepted by Italy When clock battle against rising waters Russia failed to respond promptly western powers followed up Newport city police predicted the a prodding reminder on April with townspeople and 640 soldiers would 9 suggesting a meeting in Paris win their fight to keep the Lick early next month to agree on ar ing river from an area housing rangements The western powers had pro 10000 persons But it was an enor posed revising the Italian peace mous task treaty to permit the return of Tri Weary workers had piled sand este At present the disputed city bags eight to ten feet high for and a small adjoining area are set 2000 feet The Licking joins the up as a free state under United Uhio near Cincinnati Nations' supervision American Mary Jane Burchett 16 and British and Yugoslav troops are Wanda Mowery 17 drowned at in temporary occupation Friendship nine miles downstream from Portsmouth Ohio last night They were sightseeing in a boat that overturned Four others were rescued The toll of human life now stands at four Two earlier deaths were attributed indirectly to the flood The Red Cross at Cincinnati said some 31000 persons had been CLEVELAND Anril 17 (UP) — affected by the flood in Ohio Ken Sen A Robert Taft admitted for tucky West Virginia and Indi- the first time today that he has a ana on his hands with The report did not include fam- "serious Efight" Stassen for delegates in ilies that moved themselves and Harold forthcoming Ohio primaries families that have moved into sec- theThe Ohio senator told the Na ond floor rooms in flooded areas tional Restaurant con No estimate of those families was vention that "this isassociation a serious fight available and I want to see how our district are organized" SAN FRANCISCO Anril 17 chairmen But he said "I am making no — (UP) Northern California which claims and no predictions" on the only a couple of weeks ago faced race with Stassen for 23 of Ohio's the prospect of a severe drouth 53 Republican delegates He added and power shortage today was however that his lieutenants' re tossing away unwanted water and ports had been "very tavoraue- watching river levees for signs of Taft denied reports of a rumored floods with aids of Gov Thomas meeting An unusually late heavy rainfall Dewey to "stop Stassen" "I know has brought snows to mountain of no such meeting with Dewey" peaks assuring full reservoirs for he said "People representing me the early summer months A spell and people representing Dewey are of warm weather also melted some meeting constantly but I know! of the mountain snows of bo agreement" USAnnounces Additional Aid Oi $20 Million oft-ma- de 32-ho- ur $1-014- yes-or-n- last-minu- te Ohio Flood Takes Two More Lives Tafi Admits Thai Sfassen Is Tough 000 |