Show The Weather mttlmgmmmmimmmtmmmmmMmWm UTAH — Cloudy with Intermit-te- nt rain today but clearing north- west portion la t p this afternoon and over state tonight Partly cloudy Saturday Cooler High today and Saturday 50 to 60 except 5 to 75 southeast portion this afternoon Low tonight 10 to 40 and 48 in Dixie Local frost in higher of west portion tonight val-le- Year- -N seventy-eight- h Jtjii4j But LMAtvftli ys Stm OkU takT? w Uss mWm ! MB rsssaw QGDEN CITY UTAH r VlPM FRIDAY EYEING AftlL 29 1949 30 PAStS--4 Nationalist droops Leave Soocho w Reds Take Over I fWIIBlilW m 'l!1 Illll 1 i tJsing a sledge hammer to gain entrance police early and arrested today raided Lucky's tavern 270 Twenty-fift- h 21 persons The proprietor E J Doherty 38 was booked on a charge of interfering with an officer J M Cunningham was charged with displaying a slot machine and the remaining 19 taken to headquarters were booked on charges of loitering ww Awsxvtvu pjatv A w f J'w---r-- — - uSani" aWBaBaajaMSaa £"w' NEA-Acm- p Sv Strike Issues Unsettled at Ford Factory Truman's Check Will Be Late if Congress Dallies WASHINGTON i ps he ( ut ut strike-threateni- ng Reds Now Aim Main Thrust At Hangchow 29 CAP) April President Truman's April pay- -' check— or at least the full $12 500 due him for the month— will be late if congress fails to pass the first deficiency appropriation bill tomorrow at latest The reasons: Mr Truman on Jan 20 got a raise from $75000 a year straight salary to $100000 salary plus a $50000 expense allowance lifting his monthly check from $6250 to $12500 Funds to pay at the old rate were provided by congress long ago It will take passage of the pending bill however to put up the $3343752 raise Mr Truman is supposed to get for the Jan 30 period The president is paid on the last day of the month SHANGHAI seized 36 Daily Wage Hike Urged Fir Copper Line — I POKM on rt:-i Ik" I r X711? -- - - ''"' udLyin ist ot II Hj-- - BERLIN April 29 CAP) —Several hundred communist and German youths clashed in bloody street fighting today A number of reds were hospitalized after the bottle which was broken up by polios The fighting took place in the American sector near the Soviet sector border The communists claimed their opponents tried to break up their y day meeting in the American-occupied borough of Temple-hThe communist press charged American military police inspired the disorders American authorities said no allied personnel was involved Ameriran nnhlie tafotv nttirer said the communist free German youtn organization had been given permission to hold a meeting They said that scores of those attending came from the Russian sector end tols "invasion" created resentment among the Russian sector ETA among the The ruckus stirred fears of further clashes Sunday when com munist and trade union federations plan to stage rival May day celebrations Each haa arruwH tha nlhr organization nt nlftnnintf knpmMWflAna" Cm day v esiem ueriin s uerman for wre ordered CSS full alertponce the May day weekend pre-Ma- w tt WASHINGTON April 29 'AP1 — The house ref u s ed em - phaticallv todav simply to npal thf JL L-- Taft-Hartl- Am tau- nnrJ U - e- t i -1 ner labor relations act The proposal warn The ten HSloJff 0bU it to its first the tdg by he taken mirustrations tdtt Would ac- west- C)(t Porter McKeever spokesman for BERLIN April 29 (TJP- )the U S delegation to the U N sian and British officials reported that Jessup arrived in today to a peace conf to lift the blockade and call tha Four meeting Big diplomatc sources forecast that the British and French representatives would be brought Into the direct talks next week to arrange details No Prepessl Brawn McKeever dented' a report that there "is an Ansc American proposal relative to plans to be advanced In a meeting of the council of foreign ministers if one is held" "The United States has not at this stage begun discussions regarding any proposals which might be advanced at a meeting of tha council of foreign ministers if one McKeever said s is Earlier western diplomats had forecast that Moeeows answer to bid for firm guarthe three-powantees on the Berlin crisis would be reccved soon i er Costs of Airlift 1 i tosfleeft therewas coram- - who do not support the sdnfilgji tration on this issue need not look i I phu?oirparty'oy noff THREE TRAINMEN KILLED MANCHESTER Ga i A P — Th rf trainmen m an Atlantic Coast line freieht i 9m I i Hit Million WASHINGTON April St AP Operation of the airlift Into Berlin during the first ten months has cost the United States $149 664 200 a ) said toRep Vsn Zsndt day There ia tsBz now it may not be needed mieh longer that the Russians may end thei? land blockade of Berlin Van Zanda member of the house armed services committee provided figures for the corjgress-ion- al record showing this cost breakdown: suDDort Operation S45825100 reserve $28 958700 $57370700: wrecked planes and $7522000 depreciation of aircraft $9987700 During the first 10 months Vsn Zandt said 319 air force and planes assigned to the completed 120377 flights and car ried more than 1250000 tons of food and supplies As of April 25 1848 he said 28 planes had been wracked and 22 air force fliers kiDad In support of the airlift he the L S army of occupation as or March 31 194H ly S7oooooo for f transportation and other items to Brit- - jtoM privilege of "suggesting they obtain permits from the Wl£erlinirn in months PBBSSl stopping barges on the Un canals which did not have mnf £Tilirl R§ritihliralfi' (U Jtjuiiisii firfrt in r viet permits ment long ago gave the Soviets wou? control oi certain facilities in the t:ve aman on strike to vot'h'n 'J1""1 ed railwav But on the ssasati day that the been eplac'edms "o months as in the 4f barges plying the canals wth suoolies Brought by Four-powe- ha' ad u Sirlift British authorities acted summarily They sent military lice to the three control locks in the British took over Soviet guards at the locks left The effect of the amendment ' hoptoat wo u! d rart is iSST The senate speedily passed a bill e the state $35 060 000 a year that the to legate control of the a A little later the agreement true and peace conlerence on SdttSlift Idaho to- - ' pressed surprise that there had been any trouble at the lock H sad he had issued no orders to Russian guards to halt British City for $200 JOB mm I for damages April White (D- - against rpoi tane for what he lawful imprisonment The white-haired the Berlin blockade er a dispute with charge in dsy White said m mm cocnplaint be 14 hours "without hav- - Bulletins SALT LAKE CITY TJ -- t harlr ( hick) ro'£ttS i It in : furnish bail JboJlao- - rrmxY MINNEAPOLIS 28 UP' — Railroad ctatinnc April rm± AvA ivra and airlines reported heavier travel today as a strike kept 450 Northland Greyhound buses off the road in eight states and Canada Smaller bus lines added extra eq u i pmen t to try to take care of some Greyhound passengers branded by the strike athletic dirrrtor Atktnaon been both athletic iaeceda Eddie football jngafening Affleck Kim- - EisslfJI game of tbr bahll park this anjr 'he law today was named hrad foatbaJI coifh at BriC ham Yoonf U aid tr He spent a niRht in Jail and WSS fined $100 and c aru on a 'the last tlemeut of the overall em ef tuStSSkSrhu iMormoni cborrh scheduled a meeting to tell" its members about wage negotiations Manchester to- - which deadlocked before the sb wsrssss Bus Lines Still Idled by Strike The A F L Motor Coach union called the walkout at midnight t Weadneadav in a wm 4an Uy What Mr Truman eveesmfJW abom Colemanissure to be - notice S149 - anti-commun- uu £-- ' Nears Vote SltU ahead was (R-P- Street Fighting Death on Highway Exceeds 48 Rale — reamer-Deddmg- S3 a usjw 'labor tew assur- Hash- Subdues u i!SLS?nersJ on o g st mtr I M Yeltat got ministers" con- not Shanghai With the capture of Hangchow Shanghai would h sealed off by land i ma could mean that an attack on Shanghai will be delayed Tile garrison said a trono' flma of government troons was de ployed between Hangchow and the reds in the north The garrison said the reds were headed toward Wukang 25 miles northwest of Hangchow Reds Short of Rations The communique quoted red as saying communist prisoners troons who crossed the Yanattze had only three days' rations and were without supply stations The garrison charged the communists were' looting the countryside in occuDied areas aeawhlno for food Vice A dm Oscar C Badger commander of the western Pacific fleet said U S navy forces would be retained at Woosung as long is needed "in the safe evacuation of American nationala from Shanghai" Woosung is some 10 miles from Shanghsi where the Whang-poflows into the Yangtze Air lines said evacuation had slackened Some flights reported a few vacancies and cancellations one-thir- con-ructi- as - g sn ng ng fact-findin- The announcement of the meet- irirc g ng S SB 96 4 MrfTfmX r1 fact-findi- M 24-ho- ur Engineers Reject Report and Clear Way for Strike May 11 T4ji OU mr ltion'siels "Y Ogden River Job Bids Set May SrZM Soo-cho- w fact-findi- U St for any political New York earlier today en route control of canal traffic in to Norfolk Com to attend the Un and guards of both countries that the a funeral of his wife's uncle former settled down at the control locks the administrations bill by buy Senator Frederick C Walcott for a armed truce ing n in with political (Wuhsien) Brigadier General E R Bendon mm he I'Sstill A nationalist communique said a Cancelled Other Plans ancommander here red drive) on Shanghai appeared to "He stopped by his office and British nounced he would meet at neen be a move to protect the flank of mile he was there he received a tomorrow with Major General P ontowerd the southbound columns telephone call from the Sovelt del- - A Kvashniii Soviet water trans chief to out work a solution would him If he port ajpflon asking No Train to Junh in ease by and see Mr Malik this of the waterways dispute Under a truce arrangement all It asserted the force coming from afternoon1' McKeever said on uur" to at "He cancelled Ids west plans the had been checked about u( a r p ck tj t? l v n see MaiiK and will tunerai lend ine $7 miles west of the metropolis Armed British mmmmtl-Nankinear Kunshan on the military police were ordered to McKeever said Jessup would stay railway Trains to Jun-sha- n on duty at the locks along had quit running have no comment on the center-enc- e The Shanghai garrison reported until he had an opportunity Details of 24 the captors of Wuhing now were to report to Secretary of State Dean He south also will to toward Hang- AdsBfon advancing locks But this afternoon all but chow It earlier had reported the Sir Alexander Cadogan report Britain or tne men at seen l But Stennis reported communist 23rd army was operat- representative to the U N and six withdrawn One Briton eras said either about hisrothng votes Jean Chauve' French delegate ing in this region the control in It appears that tho main red Should it develop that Malik has duty with two push is aimed now at Hangchow received formal Moscow assurances the other five stood by oc rat Al fact-findin- S 61 Bill ing indicated that Malik had received further Instructions from Moscow regarding plans to lift the Berlin blocKade and call a meeting of the Big Four council of for- 40 ing control point on the Shanghai-Hangcho- w railroad Kashing 62 miles south of Shanghai was in the path of a red w column driving south from - m cf a City W Big Test Still FLUSHING NY April 29 (UPAmerican and Soviet representatives will resume discussions Oil tho Berlin block ade in New York today the United States delegation to the United Nations announced The surprise meeting was arranged by US Ambassador-at-Larg- e Philip C Jessup after a telephone call from Soviet UN Delegate Jacob A Malik this morning The meeting was to be held at Malik's office late this afternoon - 20-Ju- D-nc- 29 Wuhing p-!- Li- son-in-la- S3 RNAX Barge Traffic ministers on Germany Malik (Af- t- eignWednesday April gave his oral Proceeds as Communist troops today ances that the Soviets would a key point miles north cept a proposal to simultaneously of Hangchow the main prop for lift the Soviet blockade the ern counter blockade and set a Truce Called Shanghai date for a foreign miles west of Wuhing is ference -- DETROIT April 29 (AP— A top level union team was dispatched to the Ford Motor company's sprawling Rouge main plant today to confirm or refute speedup charges Hanging in the balance was a possible walkout of 60000 C I O United Auto Workers that would tie up virtually the entire Ford in- dustrial system and could upset the U A W's spring bargaining drive A strike of 6000 employes at authorized by the U A W's executive board yesterday to start May 5 Similar sanction was denied the Rouge plant workers pp:m day's inquiry Both disputes volve production sneedun com plaints But negotiations aimed at head mg off walkouts were resumed er previous talks had failed - Mercury walkout A Huks probably would have little effect on either overall Ford production All-OCampaign cam- a m Schooff and Pa - or the union's industry-wid- e fWWty-fiv- e President Elpidio Quirino or- xroimen Uarside and M K Mitchell medical care SALT LAKE CITY April 29 dered an all-oprograms and wage increases This campaign against entered the front u the dissidents He did so as the A Jacobson anri RrwKrf HnL drive is scheduled to start with (AP) — A raise of $271 per day has been sorrowing Philippine nation paid stein guarded the back-doo- r for the U A W leaders were hopeful at men who recommended fast respects to Mrs Quezon and In Court on 2 trains inside the May operate massacre a of least the that Rouge giant strike inother victims All booked Bt hoartnnaftore wtma ten times as many work- huge open pit mine of the Kenne-co-tt volving lined Manila streets to witness the released on bail posted by Harry ers as at Lincoln could be averted Copper corporation at Binga uc n aeiendants are Quezon funeral procession yVaa ham canyon In a north cemetery plot the scheduled to appear in city court FREIGHT TRAINS CRASH Dr William H Spencer of Chieasket of Mrs Quezon was slipped May 2 HARRISBURG Names of the 19 persons charged Pa April 29 sago chairman of a federal factinto an unfinished cement niche beside the mausoleum of her hus- with loitering appeared on police fAP) — A Pennsvlvanin railmaH finding board yesterday announced eastbound freight train crashed books as: band Manuel Quezon Daniel J Predovich W C Everts into the rear of another freight at that was the principal feature of President Quirino serving asa Brown Mr and Mrs Gordon nearby Heckton today No one was the board's recommendations in a pallbearer placed a single flower Ray on the casket before it was put Brown R S Ludlow Mike May-nar- d injured the railroad said although dispute which led to one of the Into place most costly strikes in Utah history Henry Hageniem R H Du- Quirino was seen (( a Paaa Cuo-overturned and the ntmii-Weeping as a few moments later Over Half of Request Column Two) struck caught fire he knelt before the nearby tombs of a Quezon daughter — Maria AuThe recommended increase is a a rora—and little more than half the boost Fellp Buencamino both of whom were asked by the Brotherhood of Locslain in the ambush omotive Firemen and Enginemen Their bodies along with other The 311 members of the union victims were brought from the struck last Oct 24 asking a wage mountain country under armed eshike of $408 per day to equalize cort pay of "high line" train operators There were cries from congresswith those outside the mine men for martial law in the Huk Dr Spencer said the three-ma- n CHICAGO Anril 20 ftrpi country north of Manila where the board recommended that the unPniinPPr r?a?S' ion L:I COmotivp slsymgs occurred yesterday be given a 96 cent raise for mZm thf w i W ihat 3l &Vhave hour day to be retfor Second Ambush eight turned the recommendation But Mr Truman avprtcrt 1 1948 plus tv roactively to July computed nit That land of violence produced of his boa in out invoking delaying provi- $175 per day retroactive to Feb a second ambush in the same genthreatened strike against 15 west- sions by of the raihvav labor act and 4 1949 That's the day work was ern eral area only a few hours after railroads resumed after a truce was called by the fact-findin- g Mrs Quezon's party was waylaid The Brotherhood nt Tvnmntiiu boardappointing to investigate the dispute in the strike and the fact finding Mayor David Ventura of Santa Engineers late vmtwiln rmMJi The board heard testimony and board appointed Rosa two members of the Philip- the board s report de- reported back to President Truman The fact finding board official and a civilian pines constabulary nying them the right to put a sec- April 11 Under the law the union pointed out that the parties to the were reported killed ond engineer on big Diesel locomo- is restrained from striking for 30 dispute — Kennecott and B L F Brigadier General Alberto Ra- tives E — are not bound to accept the nay report mos head of the constabulary the strike The was recommendation But if they do threat Although left the union rejection fm flew north and took charge of the to call a ' strike May 11 when all aimed at the western roads the it will end one of the most costly manhunt union has COOlinir off" nrovisions nt th na indicated that eventually industrial disputes in Utah history Manila newspapers Pres- tional demand for a second engineer labor act will have the ident Elpidio Quirinothought may have expiredrailway will be extended to cover the na- Costly Dispute But union officials re been the object of the ambush He tion's entire rail network tO The union struck Oct 24 coma SSV walltnni fused whether had planned to join? the Quezon In June the same be called pletely tieing up operations at the arty but said at the last minute would James P Shields assistant grand board will hear testimony on a mine and idling 4500 miners and was unable to go similar demand the smelt Brotherhood ermen in related activities Mrs Quezon and her party in chief engineer of the union said of Firemen and by Eneinemen President Truman ia hoi which for 104 days This stopped produc12 automobiles and guarded by the rejection He hinted that contends that if an extra man is tion at tee mine which furnishes constabularymen were en route to of on Diesels he should he a almost d of the nation's Baler on the east coast to unveil the union exnects some further placed copper government action to stave off a fireman a memorial to her late husband The threatened strike by the en&urtog negotiations Kennecott The attack came Without warri- - strike would involve the Illinois offered a compromise gineers inff tin a Innplv mail in tk s" pay increase Is Date II May Set Central Santa Fe of Milwaukee S271 which the union rejected Madre range 88 miles northeast of North Western Burl The of the fact strike date May 11 is the bland Great Copies Manila The later ambush was hoard's Northern Missouri recommendations finding boot SO miles southwest of the same one set for a nation-wid- e linen have WmM- - mailed to VsoWlo Texas Facifir anri omM mm walkout last year by the engineers ern the riisnntante one Pacific Union Pacific Sooth- to Dan Edwards conciliator in the and two other unions firemen and switchmenrepresenting — commission None mrmtt m mmtm imiV imil WOuld comment aaltsnl it StullMaSBft But last year's strike was called roaas off when the government seized receipt of the official report the railroads to reject 20 theThe decision yesterday board's recomwas made general SALT LAKE CITY April 29 mendation chairmen of the union by from each (A p— e O Larson regional of the 15 roads involved CHICAGO April 29 (UP)—Tb m w for the bureau of reclama' Vehicle Shields said the decision of the nvicaac tion said today bids will be asked chairmen was un five mr ease n muvuu mil ouecy mgaat was reported unanimous but he May 20 on construction of a refused to discuss the Americans died on file January and February over the that today yoyt of possibility same waste ay reservoir on the Ogden a strike nt lOAf) afui highways at a faster rate in the travel months rtver project was expected to follow the "I can't tell what might 1949 happen of nrsi than a year treua quarter The project will require until after President for pay-in- s Twenty-fiv- e states reported deof a wasteway reservoir our message" he said Truman gets 3 this i' of 17 acre foot capacity on the creases to fatalities led The presidential fact - finding In the first three months of the with s 67 per cent drop by Idaho Ogden Brigham canal about five board had found no "reasonable or there were 6610 traffic of Ogden Larson said logical' grounds for assicnirur am Ftr out in umer siaies tne death 5w north deaths the council said an in- rate rose This was true especially PWMls of the project are now be- extra multmle-unito t engineer crease of two over cent the in the east Missa-hnper J ing completed at his office Diesel locomotives Same last mn At nor- rnt notn He said bids on two other fobs period year Shields said union the chairmen on the Ogden project will he called felt that Cm fact-- t SO per cent and heads off right now over higher those in Rhode up Island M nr mmm two nsonths One of these decision was ?2§JPout "generally unacceptouncu President Ned As a whole the cities did better tor construction of two cor a u i e J"11 "and fMp H Dearborn m tim than the nation at th Citv tolls wom WN0 lined reservoirs of 12 and T'':t'flnHv1 fha are a two 14 acre foot capacities and one the extra down accepting cent from the same per complacently was needed to engineer on numan me— oernaDS period last year nn!( of pipe laterals for the South maintain and rheok thp ourown life— for the 20ft of Htiest hni4 a total privilege distribution system The While Under wav Rm!riv-- i off Stan calls records during the Mieea mmmZmL for furnishing and in- - rials said the union demand was venturing forth on a Dublie way SialhruT of a Vanturl in tha Ul " u"c iu were Increased travel the council Massachusetts — WmofM 1 Ogden canyon conduit pn The union originally scheduled a Rtnr Huk-balaha- aajf "c KZ railprepare to leave ine city on tne ShanKhai-Nankin- e Krrison overran the communist jugRernaut this ke' outpost which is only two hours nv rail from Photo by Staff Correspondent Warren Lee Shanghai — — Ll Ibefore ZZZJ road shortly e d bandit'' slot ma chine was confiscated Schooff said no evidence of liquet sales could be found The chief said he ordered Patrolman A M Garside to hammer out a long pane of thick corrugated glass on the front of the tavern when Doherty assertedly refused to honor a search and seizure warrant which the chief thrust through a small peep hole in the door Schooff was first through the broken pane He started after Doherty in an at possession of a key to ah inner door and a tussle ensued Doherty and the chief fell to the floor Both received minor cuts from glass fragments 'Strongest Was Beer" Objective of the raid was a back room reached through a small tavern section The recently remodeled tavern was darkened when police opened the door but to the rear compartment lights blazed amid clinking glasses and milling customers "But the strongest we found was beer" the beverage chief admitted Officers thoroughly searched the rear rmm n Stairs A smsl mint maodina u chief said was found in one room most or me patrons were calmlv sipping beer when police entered tha fear section Five women were among the crowd The raid was staged at one Y si TT1 SECDOU Malik Invites Jessap for Renewed Blockade Talks "one-arme- Spencer Davjjiv MANILA April 29 (AP— identified as-tslayers of Mrs Aurora Quezon and 11 oth ers wtre engage in a BBiue uy Philippine soldiers and constabulary today General Alberto Ramos chief of the 'Philippine constabulary said the battle hid been under way singe last night in the Sierra Madre mountains armed peasThe communist-le- d ants were identified by Lieutenant Colonel Angel Magallanes Nueva Ecija provincial commander of the constabulary as the slayers of the r widow of the Philippines' firstpresident He sajd the Hukbala- were ibi uy v uiuiici nicjandro Viernes a veteran ambusher The Quezcn party was ambushed while traveling in the Sierra Madre mountain area yesterday Constabulary and army soldiers were using cannon to pound the Portland Taft-Hartle- y Chief Reports No Trace of Liquor Sales Proprietor E J Doherty Charged With Impeding Officers By phwrif 32 Outright Repeal of Law Rejected in House! ipse SSMa1 JM¥II In Tavern Raid Manhunt Goes On Even While Islands Mourn 31 TO SSrSPntS S saSajstiag "h S TTl PollCP flQ 'w Door Book 21 'i T8 en artes at violation of obtain an to settle 1 claim "amicably ' The city bow-evwould be required to retract charges that I fsSjg a that I breach of tee peace and that I im- pr periy resisted police officers' in the course of tne unlawful" : ar i ar- incarceration I was wilassaulted fully and unnecessarily by the police officers ' White said White's complaint was filed with the city clerk s mm was arrested bv Officer Homer Hall after a dispute parking ticket White said he told the er evening was "Wet griaais asat eoli weash-e- r make it to alay tonight" said fterto Thai rame wul be made ap the ntxt time U Ogden" Billings l tmylsli inn ChSeveral officer had testified that White bad been drinking and had called Hall an abusive name Whte denied iyi-itUmt- |