Show The Weather Temperaturesrvrin4 Temperatures for the ending at seven a m today:) Max Min UTAH —Cloudy portion increasing cloudiness north portion today Partly cloudy north portion and cloudy with afternoon thunder- u1 storms south portion Sunday Warmer this afternoon and Sunday Much warmer tonight Fresh southerly winds west portion High today 85 to 95 and 195 in Dixie Low tonifht 60 to 79 High Sunday 99 to 19 Tear— No Seventy-sevent- h The Unitod Press associated Press 2C3 OSDEN CITY Tbm Draft Defers Clergyt Vets Exempts Family Men Farmers And Scientists WASHINGTON Aug 21 (AP) — President Harry S Truman Friday set many a mind at rest by officially deferring married men farmers all men with dependents and many others from the 21 month peacetime draft The deferments are far more lib eral than they were during World War II Most of them had been predicted not offilong ago but they wereannounced cial until the president set of them Friday in a seregulations thatto also orderea lective service speed up induction machinery Send Questionnaires This will be accomplished by classsending out the ification questionnaires as soon as possible to single after men 18 eligibles local through 25 register at30 their and Sept boards between Aug 18 Later all except must fill out the questionnaires) to These forms which will go men 19 through 25 must draft-ag- e be filled out in 10 days and returned to draft boards which will use them to determine classifications (Youths of 18 are not eligible for the draft but must register) 13 Groups Listed The classification as listed by the 13 groups president Friday fall into with men available for military Actual draftservice listed as men will be by age ing of with the oldest called first as in There will be no lottery uniform the last war The call toclassificawill be determined by tion (set by local boards) and by age These are the men who are exempt from the draft: auThe law passed by congress veterans war exempts tomatically bewith at least 90 days service 7 tween Pearl Harbor dBee and J day (Sept 2 1945) or between with 12 months service 24 1948 and June Sept 16 1940 draft went into law the date (the effect) Ministers Exempt v£mn! hv law are or ii dained ministers students studying for the ministry and conscientious combatant service objectors (from they may be used in the military activiservices In ties if they do not protest) Automatically deferred by the draft law are high school students or the age of 20 up to graduation u (whichever comes first)restandof col-the students for the academic year However students must be doing an ngni in meir tiisliec The law says the president has the right to deter certain oiners and today he did listing them as -- 30-pa- ge non-fath- non-veter- er an A 1-- A ll V-- non-combat- follows: Defer Researchers Men involved in study research or medical scientific or other endeavors considered necessary to the national health safety or interest The deferments will be for one year or less and may be changed by the president or by local boards (if the men change jobs) H-—Farm workers or men engaged in agricultural occupation The same period and qualifications this group the same as govern — Ill A Anyone with dependents This can mean a married man who maintains a bonafide family relationship or a man whose induction could mean hardship to a dependent Dependents Defined Dependents are defined as a wife a divorced wife a child parent grandparent brother or sister a person 18 years of age (or older if the person is physically or menin short tally handicapped) or anyone who depends on the draft-ag- e man for a Irving or financial help Some points will probably be cleared up later selective service headquarters said As the aruling marstands now it merely says ried man is deferred and does not set any specific dates for his marriage Men born in 1922 after Aug 30 will register at local draft boards first of all on Aug 30 These are that men of 25 and it is predicted few of them will be ' called Into uniform Next to register will be all born in 1923 Some will be 24 some 25 will register but all born in 1923 ' Aug 31 Sept 1 Persons born in 1924 wil register Sept 3 1925 Sept 4 or Sept 1 7 1926 Sept 1927 Sept 9 6 1929 Sept 1928 Sept 13-and persons born in 1930 before Sept 19 register Sept 8 Almost all of the draftees will go into the army TJ-A- — C TJ-- A -- -- 2-- 10-1- 8-- 15-1- 14 17-1- Chick Hatch Small BOISE Aug 21 (AP) — The smallest July commercial hatchery production in Idaho dating back to 1940 was reported by the U S department of agriculture for last month About 15000 chicks were hatched in July this year This was only 40 per cent of the July hatch in 1947 and ten per cent of the 1942-4- 6 five-yeaverage June production was estimated at 180000 chicks Heavy breed chicks in July brought $18 oer 100 for straight run chicks $30 for sexed pullets and $14 for sexed cockerels ar UTAH SATURDAY WASHINGTON Aug FBI Flooded 21 (AP) — WASHINGTON Governor Earl Warren of California Republican vice presidential nominee speaks at the Illinois state fair grounds at Springfield III saying his party is without "leftist-o- extreme right splinters" r Legion Refuses to Loan Utah Hall SALT LAKE CITY Aug 21 (AP) American Legion officials last night reversed an earlier decision to allow use of a Legion hall by the Utah Progressive party As a result the new party postponed its nominating convention from today until next weekend The executive committee of Legion post No 2 voided the earlier agreement with the Progressive group to use a Legion hall at 404 South West Temple Post Adjutant Frank Orahood said the committee cancelled the arrangements when it learned the party was going to bold a political meeting The American Legion has no political affiliation he said A Progressive party spokesman said the action was an "attempt to stifle political freedom" Orahood said use the hall by a political group is in direct violation of the post's charter He said Legion officials misunderstood the purpose of the meeting when the original agreement was reached However Gordon Hoxie state Progressive party chairman termed the cancellation "a deliberate and apparently organized attempt to stifle political freedom and free speech" He said the convention would be held here next Saturday and Sunday Officer Injured in Street Accident Traffic Officer Alvin W Foul-greceived a knee injury Friday evening when the motorcycle he was riding ran into the rear end of an automobile that stopped abruptly in front of him near Twenty-sixt- h and Washington The officer said he had turned his head momentarily when he heard a tire "scream" behind and crashed into a car driven by Helen Dykster Harrisville Both vehicles were proceeding north at the time er 21 '' If ' Truman Dewey Rest Up Before Fall Campaigns Alprtirtn er N State Candidates List Expenses SALT LAKE CITY Aug 21 (AP) Candidates for state and congressional offices have spent a total of $708891 in their election cam- paigns this year Reports filed by the secretary of state as required by the state cordorupt practices act also showed nations received by the 31 candidates totaling $561775 The four-wa- y race for the governorship occasioned the greatest expenditures As of Aug 14 incumbent Herbert B Maw and John S Boyden reported expenditures of $19583 and $57725 respectively Both are Democrats Maw listed contributions of $152999 and Boyden $1341 Republicans Rendell N Mabey and J Bracken Lee spent $870 and $190 respectively Mabey received donations of $1115 and Lee $465 Next high in expenditures were reports of candidates for the state attorney general nominations Democrats Herbert F Smart and Clinton D Vernon spent $32199 and $240 respectively Republicans A Pratt Kesler spent $24450 and H A Smith $22194 Smart reported a donation of $50 and Kesler one of $25 The others reported none Other expenditure reports with donations received shown in parenthesis included: First district congressman: Incumbent Democrat Walter K Granger $6250 (none) Republicans Mitchell Melich of Moab $29291 n ($210) and David J Wilson of $8250 (none) Second district congressman: Incumbent Republican William A Dawson $6250 (none) Democrats Ray H Leavitt of Salt Lake City $53121 ($575) and Rava Beck Boson e of Salt Lake City $27996 (none) Og-de- Suffocate in Jail WEST YELLOWSTONE Mont Aug 21 (AP) — Two West Yellowstone men apparently suffocated in a jail cell here Tuesday when a mattress caught fire Sheriff-CoronC E Rice of Bozeman re ported Rice said they were Burton C Winters and Floyd Bunce both 38 He said the fire apparently started when one of the two oris- oners flipped a match or lighted cig- er aret were jailed on a disturbance plaint com- - party were unusually good in New England He predicted moreover that the tickstrength of the Dewey-Warre- n et would enable the G O P to in- crease its majority in congress in the November (elections "The people are fed up with the inadequacy of the present leaderhe said "There is a desire ship" on their part for new and positive leadership Governor Dewey has given the brand of leadersnip in New York that they would like to see nationally" Dewey's aides have that the G O P nomineepromised wage a vigorous campaign during September and October Mr Truman was scheduled to begin his formal drive for election on Labor day Other political developments: Dixiecrats — The Dixiecrats won a major battle in their fight to get on the North Carolina ballot when the state superior court ruled that the board of elections had no right to refuse to recognize the new party's petitions as valid The new party — Gerald L K Smith has organized the "Christian nationalist party" on the theory that "every intelligent American knows that where there is a Jewish problem a Negro problem and a reason problem" Smith keynoted the party's first convention in St Louis last night The delegates will nominate candidates for president and vice president tonight anti-Dixiecr- at US Co-e- Military Academy Looms d At Brigham City PORTLAND Ore Aug (UP) — Plans to open a FINAL EDITION A United Press survey of chambers of commerce and businessmen disclosed that suspect inquiries have been pouring in from overseas to industrial centers which would be prime targets in event of war Many of the communications were "suspicious" enough to warrant turning them over to the FBI or And one military intelligence chamber official said supplying the information sought would be "like important targets to the Russians" A number of others however regarded the inquiries received as entirely innocuous Warn Army intelligence asked the commerce department here and businessmen throughout the country to be wary of information requests from overseas no matter how harmless they seem It did so after learning that inquiries of seemingly innocent origin but following a set pattern had been sent to more than 80 chambers of commerce and to several score industrial concerns The bulk of these queries ask for maps n f o r nation about terrain and transportation telephone communications data and industrial facts of many kinds such information the army says could find its way into "order of battle" plans for strategic bombing sabotage or invasion Intelligence Agents The inquiries for the most part come from what the army calls d Soviet intelligence agents in Russian satellite nations and Soviet Germany come rrom Many however friendly countries and may or max not be legitimate several queries were sent to North and south ua kota which It was pointed lie on potential bomber routes from across the Arctic The army said vital industrial cities like Detroit Fittsmirgn ana with in Chicago have been bombedcommunquiries It said telephone ications data have been sought from New York Boston Philadelphia Chicago Boston Detroit and New Orleans commercial and industrial organizations reported however that they have received no requests of the kind the army warns againsi And a chamber spokesman in Pitts burgh said so many Russian "observers" visited his city during the war that the Soviets probably know all they want to know about this country's greatest steel center Results of Survey Results of the United Press sur vey included: Seattle — Only yesterday the reBoeing Aircraft Co received aGerquest from the Soviet zone of many for "general Information" on Boeing planes The individual makhiming the request represented Techself as a writer for a German nical magazine It said that similar requests from the Soviet zone have been coming in at the rate of about one a week The company ignores them Salt Lake City — The chamber received "several" inquiries from Germany sent some booklets on mineral deposits weather and farm resources in reply Manager Carl Weiler said "I've torn up some of them because they're suspicious" Wichita Kans — The Boeing Airare made plane No 2 where receives frequent inquiries All are turned over to military security officials or the FBI Plant guards recently have been augmented 21 military academy at Brighant City Utah were unfolded today by Joseph A Hill Superintendent of the Portland Hill military academy Hill announced the project after the war assets administration reported he bid on the sale of Bushnell general hospital at Brig-haCity Girls at the academy would receive training similar to that given WAVES WACS SPARS and marine corps women's reserve Hill said The new school would be a branch of his Portland institution but he called his project "rather nebulous" though it is a "beautiful site beautiful location and beautiful climate" m thinly-disguise- B-2- Princess Becomes of Age Quits Little Sister Role LONDON Aug 21 (AP)—Princess Margaret officially of age abandons her role of little sister today It is her eighteenth birthday and a solemn occasion for the merry princess whose wit and naturalness have endeared her to the entire commonwealth All her life Princess Margaret has been overshadowed by her older sister Elizabeth the heiress presumptive to the throne of Britain But now Elizabeth expecting her first child in the fall has virtually discontinued public appearances and it falls to Margaret to shoulder some of the duties of state One of these in which she takes her sister's place will be to represent her father King George VI at the investiture of Princess Jul- Wilhelmina on th rhr-- h thrnnp This event scarcely two weeks away will be Margaret's first visit outside the British commonwealth Actually Margaret's coming of age in this case means only that in the event of her succession to the throne she could rule without a regent and that her social responsibilities henceforth will be Otherwise however she greater remains a minor until she is 21 Many Britons find it difficult to believe that the baby of Buckingham palace is taking on big royal tasks and perhaps is even There is thinking of marriage much romantic gossip — all of it just gossip so far—about her The latest name to be linked with her's is that of the Marquess of Blandford heir to the dukedom of Marlborough arid a kinsman of Winston Churchill Lord Blandford is one of the guests at Balmoral castle in Scotland today where the royal family is celebrating Margaret's birthday WASHINGTON Aug 21 (AP)— The state department waited today for Russian officials to pick up the outbound ticket it has ordered for Soviet Consul General Jacob '"Lomakin Russians Stab Beat German Police in Raid pin-pointi- ng By United Press theatres Both President Truman and Gov Thomas E Dewey of Berlin living a precarious exist- New York today began what may be their last chance for a ence in the ruined cellars of the bombed-ou- t German capital prolonged rest before opening their formal campaign for -- Aug strategic military planning Mr Truman went aboard the presidential yachtnine-da-Williamsburg y cruise yesterday for a down the Potomac river and in the Chesapeake and Delaware bays while his Republican rival sought the seclusion of his Quaker Hill farm near Pawling N Y Both men oegan their "vacations" loaded down with brief cases inofficial dicating— that both their duties and politics — will take up a good portion of their time Truman in Good Humor Mr Truman was in rare good humor as he boarded his yacht He injoked with reporters about their ability to hire a vessel to accompany the Williamsburg With him was Clark Clifford his chief speech-writand one or his closest political advisers Dewey arrived In Pawling from New York City last night An aide said that he will stay at the farm for most of next week Although no political meetings are scheduled he said Dewey plans to work with his close advisers on some campaign speeches The last political visitor to confer with Dewey in New York was Sen Styles Bridges (R-H) who said prospects for the Republican 65 67 Russian Blast Againsi American Stand in Refugee Teacher Case Expected as Red Consul Removed as Recall Demanded scored army warnings that Russian intelligence agents are combing the United States for data essential to one-thirty-f- she was arrested but subsequently released to the American occupation zone on condition that she report every two weeks to U S army authorities The justice department pointing out that a prosecution for treason requires exact evidence and at least two witnesses to the same overt act" said that th inquiry into Miss Gillars' radio activities had presented "a prodigious task" Left U S In 1929 Miss Gillars left the U S in 1929 to study music in France She went to Germany in 1934 The justice department said she took a job in 1940 with the official German government radio then primarily engaged in broadcasting propaganda to England After American entry into the war the department said Miss Gillars directed Berlin programs beamed to American forces in North Africa and Italy where the troops gave her the names "Axis Sally" and "Midge" Her program called "Home Sweet Home" allegedly was intended to persuade American soldiers to lay down their arms Justice officials say they also believe that Miss Gillars appeared on a series of radio programs after the Normandy invasion entitled "Survivors of the invasion front" These programs included recorded interviews with wounded American soldiers in nazi prisoner of war camps with strong emphasis on German "kindness" EIGHT PAGES AP Service (UP) — Reports from all over the country today under- Aug 21 (UP) Mildred Elisabeth Gillars who broadcast over the nasi radio as "Axis Sally" during the war landed at Boiling field at p m (EDT) from Frankfurt Germany She was met by justice department officials who hustled her through customs to the office of the V S commissioner She will f aee grand Inquiry along with Califjury ornia-born Iva Ttoguri who the government says was one of the women who broadcast over the Japanese radio as "Tokyo Rose" Both women allegedly tried to stir up discontent upon U S troops in their respective 1948 Suspicious Actions Reported ic WASHINGTON AUGUST 21 56 New York US Warning marshals waited for Mildred Elizabeth Gillars to land from a plane today to greet her first return home in 19 years with a treason warrant Miss Gillars — better known as "Axis Sally" — is being brought back from Frankfurt Germany to face a federal grand jury here on charges she betrayed her native land by wartime broadcasts over radio Berlin Located in Berlin The native of Portland Maine was located two years ago by American authorities in trans-Atlant- EVENING S3 94 S Awaits Reply U About Russia Soviet Oustei On Result Brings County Fair Campaigner 'Axis Sally7 to Face Trial as US Betrayer U S Mil Wir 73 65 Okla City 103 76 SB Omaha SS 64 83 60 Phoenix 107 7S 64 78 SO 44 PocateUo 69 36 Portland Butte 73 80 80 49 Provo Cheyenno 84 43 86 63 Bono 91 43 Chicago Denver 85 57 Rock Springs 69 49 CM Junction 93 59 Salt Lake 83 53 Las Vegas 106 68 San Antonio 103 70 79 50 San Fran 77 54 Logan as RO Los Angeles 83 61 St Inuk 84 66 Minneapolis 90 64 Washington New Orleans 94 74) was xeuax oe sb Ogdaa Albuquerque Atlanta Boise Boston The United States has demanded that Russia recall Consul General Jacob L Lomakin (above) from his post because of bis conduct in the Soviet refugee teacher case in New York The demand was made in a strongly worded note which the state department published after sending it to the Soviet embassy in Washington PassageBooked By Soviet Consul General ture However Soviet Vice Consul Zot I Chepurnykh said he knew "a couple of months ago" that Lorn akin planned a trip back to the soviet union Meanwhile Lomakin met with a new rebuff in his efforts to bring Russian-picke- d doctors into the case of Mrs Oksana Kasenkina central figure in the diplomatic dispute which touched off the United States' stern demand for his recall Roosevelt hospital officials yesterday refused Lomakin's request that two doctors he had named be allowed to examine the Russian teacher critically injured when she consulleaped from a third-floate window The hospital said the doctors were not surgeons and therefore not acceptable to enter the case When informed of this by telephone Lomakin was quoted as replying: "If you do not let our two doctors examine Mrs Kasenkina we will hold the hospital authorities responsible for the reor sult" Dr Grant Pennoyer hospital resident physician said Mrs Kasenkina who suffered multiple fractures and internal Injuries in her plunge is "improving right along" Traffic Laws Broken in Test 110 SALT LAKE CITY Aug 21 (AP) By violating traffic laws 110 times Cliff Bergere saved a minute and 35 seconds on a drive through downtown Salt Lake City On Monday he will demonstrate in Ogden the folly of trying to save time by speeding and breaking traffic rules Bergere a veteran of the annual Indianapolis speedway race had Mayor Earl J Glade Police Chief L C Crowther and other city officials ride with him His tests were sponsored here by the Salt Lake City junior chamber of commerce First he made a lawful run that took slightly more than 15 min utes On the next run when he saved the minute and 35 seconds he cut corners failed to yield the y exceeded speed limits and broke other rules Had his reckless run not been safety demonstration his fines would have been $992 500-mi- le right-of-wa- choice but to remove him from his New York post But they may accompany the action with a fresh blast against the American stand in the refugee teacher dispute Two Possible Moves Speculation in official quarters also takes into consideration two other possible Russian moves 1 The Soviets may take some retaliatory measure — as they usually do in such instances — by accusing an American official in the Soviet Union of improper conduct and ordering him out of that country2 They may reject the state department's request for two letters Mrs Oksana S Kosenklna wrote before her spectacular leap from the Soviet consulate in New York The letters reportedly explain her decision to remain in this country and possibly may throw further light on her treatment at Lomakin's hands Truman to Sign President Truman is expected to sign early next week a formal revocation of Lomakin's "exequatur" — the credentials which the president originally issued permitting him to serve as consul in their country When the president acts Lomakin will have no further authority here The delay in action was to give him time to wind up his affairs The department's request for photostatic copies of the two letters and the charges against the consul were made in a note which the state department sent to the Russian embassy Thursday night and published yesterday Red Charges Rejected The same note also rejected Soviet charges that American officials had connived in the alleged kidnapping of Mrs Kosenkina and two other teachers Mr and Mrs Mikhail L Samarin Lomakin had claimed he "rescued" Mrs Kosenkina from a white Russian camp near New York where "kidnappers" had taken her shortly before she was to have left for Russia But the Russian teacher told New York police after her leap that instead of being "rescued" by Lomakin she had been held a prisoner in the Soviet consulate Samarin who had been scheduled to return home on the same boat with Mrs Kosenkina went to American authorities instead to ask for protection against his Soviet superiors Chosen to Remain The state department note pointed out that the Russian teachers had freely cNosen to remain in the United States rather than return to their own land Furthermore the Soviets were bluntly told that as long as the teachers feel that way about it they can stay here — with the full protection of the American government BERLIN Aug 21 (AP)—Russian soldiers stabbed and beat two German policemen from the American sector of Berlin today when the Germans resisted abduction into the Soviet zone western sector police announced The announcement said Russians carried the two Germans bodily into the Soviet sector The two plain clothesmen were stopped near the sector border by numerous Russians and ordered to go across the announcement said When they resisted it reported one was stabbed and the other beaten with a rifle butt Possible Violent Clash While American authorities acted to head off a possible violent clash between the police forces of the eastern and western sectors still BERLIN Aug 21 (AP) — Russian officers told American officials tonight they would keep armed Soviet troops concentrated in unrasv central Berlin as long as the United States keeps police there The Russian made the statement during street conference en a the civil war between Berlin's rival police forces another kidnaping incident was attributed to the Russians British authorities announced that armed Russians abducted two German policemen from their sector They demanded the return of the men The latest abduction was the third carried out by the Russians in two days American officials have demanded formally the release of three German policemen from their sector who were seized by the Russians during a black market raid yesterday on the American-Russian sector border The Americans said the Russians made no reply Escapes Later One of the British sector police seized today later escaped In all three of nine western sector police seized in the clashes have managed to flee their captors who maintain a rival police headquarters in the Soviet zone The Americans announced they talks with will seek the Russians to try for a truce di-in the conflict involving Berlin's vided police force The Russians have served notice they will continue their raids in downtown Berlin staged ostensibly to catch black marketeers Growing Danger The Americans said there is a clashes may growing danger the international ingrow into serious cidents The Soviet-backe- d police chief Paul Markgraf already has made it clear he will recognize no sector boundaries in Berlin The British announced they are strengthening their militaryat police Potsand German police patrols dam Platz where the eastern and western sectors meet because of COLUMBUS Ohio Aug 21 (AP) violent disturbances during the week There this morning three An boy from Youngs-tow- n (Continued em Page Two) electric chair at in died the (Column one) Ohio penitentiary last night with the repentant sobs of "I'm sorry my God Oh Father have mercy" on his lips Donald Frohner who admitted William C killing Spieth an Ashtabula Ohio machinery salesman in a fruitless RAPID CITY S D Aug 11 kidnap plot against a schoolmate (AP) —Seventeen men were killed was pronounced dead at eight-nin- e late Friday when a 9 crashed and burned in a wheat field Just p m The electrode attached to Frohoff the end of the army air force ner' s bare right ankle smoked field It burst into a bright Capt Thomas Siegler public in- violently flame that shot and red 17 purple bodies said officer formation missed setting and inches away wreckwere recovered from the to the top of Frohner's black age of the plane which burned fire sock only by a quarter inch for an hour and a half The current was turned off Utah Nichols Ogden George the smoke and flame subSlowly who witnessed' the crash said it sided The current whined again atappeared to him the pilot had In an instant the electrode tempted to turn to the left and anew until at last the curthen changed his mind just be- flamed rent clipped off and he was profore the ship's nose struck the nounced dead ground first step inside the Frohner's The wings crumbled Nichols death chamber was steady Then said and the back end of the fuse- the youth's eyes closed and on lage flipped over on top of the the second step a whimper broke front portion bis lips His left knee The heavy bomber attached to from and buckled the 28th bomb wing was taking the two guardshe slumped against off on a training flight when it Steadily the youth's nystena crashed Captain Siegler said all mounted He swayed his head aboard were killed Normally from ride to side and his sobs carry 11 men It was not grew louder and more intense explained why six more were They broke the stream of repeated aboard prayers like commas ry 10-min- - NEW YORK Aug 21 (AP)— Soviet Consul General Jacob M Lomakin whom the state depart ment has expelled has booked passage aboard the Swedish-America- n liner Stockholm sailing next Saturday The steamship line said that Lomakin had made reservations for himself and his wife and two children It said it could not disclose when the discredited envoy had booked his passage A line spokesman said however "We have no record of the booking here It was done in Europe" The Stockholm plies between New York and Gothenburg Lorn akin's return to Moscow presum ably will be made via Finland Lomakin was not available for comment on his scheduled depar Faced with formal U S charges that Lomakin "abused" his official position by his role in the Kosen-kin- a case the Soviets have no anti-commun- ist face-to-fa- ce Youth Executed In Kidnap Death Ogdenite Sees 17 Killed in Crash B-2- B-2- |