Show The Weather Temperatures "UTAH — Mostly clear Sunday and Monday except partly cloudy afternoons month portions Cooler east portion Sunday and warmer over state Monday afternoon High Sunday 78 to 88 and about48 95 in Dixie low Monday morning to 58 High Monday 84 to 94 TMBporaturos for parted end-a- t seven p m Saturday: MaxMin Max Min 88 67 Order 89 60 Omaha S3 70 Phoenix 104 SO Albuquerque as Buunaa 09 OOiPocmteUo si Boise 88 46 Portland 87 88 84-ho-ur Butt OGDEN AND VICINITY— Mostly clear Sunday and Monday Slightly warmer High Sunday near 80 and 88 Monday Low Monday morning near 55 Minimum humidity 12 per cent Afternoon winds IPS Year-- No fevanty-nlnt- h 80 Provo 4 88 SS 85 88 55 Reno Cheyenao 87 88 Bock Springs 78 Chicago 88 98 Salt Lake Denver 87 Gr Junction 88 81 San Antonio 88 Las Vegas 100 77 San Francisco 68 77 55 St George mi Log Lot Angeles 73 83 St Louis 90 SO 74 Sheridan Miami 93 87 Minneapolis 89 66 Washington New York 89 99 W Yelstos 71 OGDIN CITY UTAH SUNDAY MORNING JULY 30 1950 34 At? 42 47 84 77 49 87 93 67 48 PRICE 10 CENTS PAGES— THREE SECTIONS Yanks Blunt North Korean Attack Truman Wage Power Asked j8: Korea Issue Looms as Ballot Crux Ives Says Standby Controls Vital IB o Cope With Korean Crisis Claims President Truman Regime Fails in East GOP Maintains 'Soft-Pedalin- g' WASHINGTON July 29 Senator Ives Y) declaring the world situation is grave said tonight President Truman should have at leastt stand-b- y power to impose wage price and perhaps rationing controls (AP)-rtepubl- ican (N Calling on congress to grantf ives said: "Unhappily there seems to he evidence that the Korean crisis may be an intial step in an overall Kussian program for world con quest by force rather than an isolated and unrelated tragedy which just happened to occur Ives in remarks prepared for a ac ABC radio broadcast cused the Truman administration of not being frank enough with the American people and of having a SALT LAKE CITY July 29 J(UP) the gravity tendency "to of the present crisis" Sen Elbert D Thomas today called on the American peoPressure Mounting ple to unite "as they never united He spoke out as pressure ap- before to sustain our president and peared to be mounting in congress to sustain the American purposes" for far broader and more stringent in regard to the Korean situation curbs on the economy than the Sen Thomas the anlimited controls Mr Truman asked nual Democratic keynoted state nominating Evidence of that sentiment came convention here and warned confrom Senator Lucas (111) the sen- vention delegates that the "prinate Democratic leader who said ciples at stake are as great today that granting the president dis- as they were in Washington's Jackson's and Lincoln's time" cretionary power to invoke controls might add Third District Allen up to a workable compromise in Croclfett and Albert Judges H Ellett won the hot dispute over the scope of party nominations for the supreme home front mobilization court race — the only state contest Ives is a member of the senate to come before the convention banking committee which has the Pratt Defeated job of passing on legislation to put The two Salt Lake City Judges such mobilization into effect The committee may reach a decision beat out Fourth district Judge W controls Stanley Duriford of Provo and inMonday between all-oand the administration's bill which cumbent Justice Eugene E Pratt Crockett pulled 392 votes to easstops short of even standby con sumer rationing and wage-pric- e ily win one of the two available berths while 189 were cast for Elcontrols Declaring that failure to prepare lett The surprise of the convenfor any eventuality would be a tion was Pratt's relatively light "frightful gamble" Ives said "Fears showing with only 69 votes while are forced Dunford pulled a third high 127 of eventual war upon us by the reality of Russian PS1101S Thomas said "the world is not in aggression" He added: war neither is it in peace" "But" "Higher taxes and credit restrictions can be a powerful in- he added "our boys are dying in fluence to curb inflation But their Korea If the Korean affair can reeffect during the next few months main an international incident and would be scarcely noticeable if through cooperation with the United Nations we can sustain its Panic Hoarding purposes things will have "In the meantime panic hoarding oeen done great for the world would not diminish scarcities Thomas warned that "for ua to would increase and prices would day it Is enough to say that Amercontinue to soar A more effec- ica is in peril that the worst may tive means of meeting this situa- happen that in America tion seems to be urgently required should unite all people behind the solidly if we are to meet it before it gets president out of hand He is seeking and is "It appears essential that along unopposed for the Democratic nomwith higher taxes and credit re- ination He expressed appreciation strictions should go price control for the honor the party had placed racontrol and wage and perhaps on mm ana promised nts wholetioning — at least on a stand-b- y hearted devotion to whatever task basis" Ives said "the unfortunate thing he would be called upon to per about this whole business" is that form "it has been brought about entire- Granger Talks ly by panic buying consumers who in spite of abundant supplies of theRemarks also were addressed to convention by Rep Walter K food and other commodities" have Granger who flew from Washingcaused scarcities by their inordin- ton early today Without mentionate demands in some localities" At the White House Presidential ing names Granger took a few Secretary Charles G Ross said he verbal swings at Utah's Republi had no Idea whether Mr Truman can senator Artnur V Watkins would go for the idea of authority Granger said he (Watkins) smeared the name of a good and which would let him impose controls at his dis- prominent Utahn to satisfy "selfish desires" Speaking in regard cretion The president said at a news con- to tne nomination of Willis W ference Thursday that there is no Bitter as federal district judge need for such controls at this time Granger said his (Watkins) efforts He added that if a need develops to defeat the nomination was "a all violation of everything decent" the controls would be invoked at the same time as part of all-oThe convention adopted its promobilization posed platform with but one miRoss said today that the presi-4a- nor scrap An attempt to write in is aware of the growing de- a pledge to work for legislation to mand in congress for broader curbs abolish non - partisan municipal than he has recommended Ross elections was defeated by a added that the situation undoubtedvote in discussed will be that light ly The platform as adopted called when congressional leaders con- tor candidates to work for legismornfer with Mr Truman Monday lative reapportionment based on ing the 1950 census to make Genera Trend tie judiciary andlegislation state department education repeal While the general trend in con- cf of Clegg-Velabor act ran jit gress seemed to be toward more of tho the lien in the welprovision drastic controls a group of Repub- fare act amendment of the labor lican lawmakers headed by Senator Tart of unio held to the conten- relations act to make it applicable public employes liberalization tion that even the limited controls to the president is seeking are too of workmen's compensation and occupational disease programs and sweeping Taft plans to go before a closed establishment of area vocational sucn authority By Jack Bell WASHINGTON Thomas Tells Demos US al (D-Uta- h) wage-price-rationi- ut on ut wt 327-2H- H non-partis- an st (Continued on Page (Column six) Two-A- ) Learn hy Sight per cent of all hu man knowledge is acquired through the sense of sight ac cording to reliable studies Closely related to this fact is the great AMERICAN habit of Eighty-fiv- e NEWSPAPER reading Now is a good time to take advantage of this habit and SELL your discarded items Just check those storage places of yours and make a list Of the thinff- - vrni nn longer want price them and tele phone 7711 arid ask for classified A friendlv r win hir you write an inexpensive result ° setting want ad Tf n subscriber you may charge your ' MU AH-Ta- k schools 'Ike Warns DENVER July 29 Silver cup and plaque presented to the Ogden squadron after winning national civil air patrol team drill meet here Saturday are shown with (left to right) Major E Woodrow Walton Lieutenant Robert Memmott Lieutenant Paul Nlekolsen and Cadet Captain David H Payne Ogden toad stands in background Ogden CAP Squ U Drill Contest S-Wi- (UP) — Gen ar 1 de Ogden squadron civil air patrol national CAP drill competition at Hill the right to show its stuff at the Royal air force cadet contest next month in UP Bares New OMAHA Neb 29— Freight equipment purchases and an expanded car building program was announced today by A E Stoddard president of Union Pacific railroad which will add 3500 car to the road's list of freight rolling tsock "This new program will give the railroad a total of 7500 freight cars built or an order this year" said Mr Stoddard "with 2500 boxcars completed in October and the remainder in service early next year "About $20800000 will be spent ior tne new equipment which represents an addition to the $23000-00car building program announced earlier in the year and should place our strategic middle route in a bet ter position to handle freight traf fic demands" Stoddard said From American Car and Foundry at St lxiuis the railroad has ordered n 1000 boxcars Another order has been given General Ameri can Transportation corporation of Chicago for iooo gondolas duplicating the order for 1000 cars now being constructed by the firm Scheduled for construction in the railroad's shops are 1000 fifty-to- n boxcars and 500 flat cars July 0 50-to- Russ Press Says Malik to Return MOSCOW July 29 (UP) — The Russian press reported for the first time today that Jacob Malik will assume the chairmanship $ of the security council Aug 1 The announcement wai Included In a Tass dispatch from New York reporting Friday's council session and there was no other comment on toe Soviet move (Under the system of rotating security council chairmanships it was Russia's turn But Russia has WHinrtted the council for weeks and Malik' - decision to avail himself of the opportunity 'to 'sit in the chair came as a surprise) Police Identify Body SALT LAKE CITY 29 (AP) July Police today tentatively identified a man whose body wag found earlier in the day in a park south of the Union Pacific depot He was identified as Timolhv D Sullivan 53 of Denver Saturday won the air force base and Canadian auxiliary Des Moines Iowa The squadron is made up of 33 regular members six alternates and a drill master all in the age range 15 through 17 The crack Ogden team beet out from New Jersey Michigan and Puerto Rico A team from Hawaii was unable to participate due to transportation troubles The Ogden troupe wCU seek the international CAP drill competition crown and General Beau trophy When it competes August 30 at the Royal Canadian AF cadet contest at Iowa state fair The contest at Hill Saturday was the first national CAP activity of its kind ever held in Utah Cadet Cap tain David Payne and First Lieu tenant Robert Memmott CAP squadron commander were in charge of the local team Judges were Brigadier General N B Harbold HIi s commanding officer Colonel James S Sutton Lieutenant deputy commander Colonel Stuart R Petersen Hill inspector general and Major W I Olson senior air instructor Utah air national guards Ogden squadron members won the west regional championship on Juiy 3 at Hill a kb against teams from California Oregon Washington end Minnesota At the August 30 competition in Des Moines the Ogden outfit will match formations with International teams During the recent school year the Ogden team worked out daily oa the Ogden high school parade grounas and in tne gymnasium when weather was inclement and since school members had practiced three times a week Daily drills were the order as the national contest drew near -- Expansion Plan 29 July TOKYO Sunday July 30 (AP) —North Korean pressure With heavy accents on Korea front where U S and South slackened today on the foreign policy shaped up to- Korean counterattacks blunted a big red drive aimed at day as a likely major issue in the November congressional forcing the allies from all Korea U S Eighth army headquarters in Korea reported the elections A Republican "frhite Paper" con- reds were building up strength on the southern part of the tending that administration Far front where they are about 65 miles west of the main supply Eastern policies virtually invited of Pusan the communist attack on Korea port The American forces facing a general assault by poswas reported near the final draftsibly 90000 red attackers were under stern orders to die if ing stage today Although work on it has been necessary rather than retreat Reds Hold Yugos Massing Troops BUCHAREST Romania July 29 (UP) — The corns n form journal ac cused Yugoslavia today of staging troop movements alone her eastern frontiers under smoke screen charges that her neighbors have intentions aggressive "These nrovocativp art of th Tfto cliaue represent an important nnx in tne imperialist plan to unleash ageneral third world war" the journal said "it is becoming perfectly clear that the imperialists with the help of the Tito clique want to step up not only the cold war but to sent a hot war" Police Draw Sabers on Belgian Mob BRUSSELS Belgium July 29 (AP) — Mounted gendarmes to night charged rioters at full gallon with drawn sabers in the bloodiest clash in Brussels since King Leo poia m returned trom exile a week ago Taking drastic new measures to deal with the riots the government ordered troops to occupy power stations telephone exenanges and other places i wo battalions also were reported to have been recalled from occupation duties in Germany The cabinet declared a state of emergency in Liege and nannei all public meetings there and in the Brussels and venders areas During tonight's clash cobble stones were torn from the side streets and rained down on foot gendarmes just before the mounted police arrived v Crowd Marches A crowd numbering several thousand was marching alone the boulevard Anspach in the center ox tne city wnen it encountered lines of gendarmes near the Bourse (stock exchange) The gendarmes made the first attack charging the rioters repeatedly with their clubs The crowd replied with bottles and cobblestones Then the mounted police were called The demonstrators sang French revolutionary songs and howled for anti-Leopold- ist pro-Leopo- ld abdication ieopoias Abu lances carried off the in jured rioters and at least one of the gendarmes There was no immediate estimate of the casualties: The face of one woman was streaming with blood and ope of her legs was torn open from knee to ankle Four anti-rinoise bombs were exploded by the gendarmes before the crowd began to disperse By 9 p m (1 p m M S T) Brus sels was still in a state of siege Violence was reported at several other places in the country At JLessines a stationmaster reported a saboteur had been killed while trying to plans a bomb Demonstrators smashed store windows and marched with an effigy of the king at Gent They threw themselves across railroad tracks at Mens in an attempt to halt trains Army Unit Called Certain army units were ordered brought up immediately to full strength A decree gave increased powers to provincial governors en abling them to seize public buildings ban meetings and take other precautions With busily preparing a massive "march on Brussels" for Tuesday it did not seem likely the government orders es pecially the ban on public meetings would be heeded Housewives started as if layqueues at Brussels storesforming ing in food for a siege The upheaval of strikes and vi olence threatened to spread into a separatist movement and split Bel- ffium a member of the western front of nations ot sts under way for weeks interested Republican lawmakers said it will be the party's official answer to recent Democratic charges that the "Isolationists" gave Republican Russia the false assumption that the United States wouldn't aid South Korea against aggression The Republican national committee called this a red herring but it seemed likely that a proposed statement G O P members of the senate and house foreign affairs committees will be asked to join in issuing will contain much more 101 ceuu language Hits G O P Record However Senator Myers of tne assistant Democratic leader told a reporter he doesn't think the Republicans have any record to boast about in connection with the Korean situation "The leadership of the Republican party has fought every bill that has been proposed to bolster the strength of our friends in the world" he said to "They have said we have intervened in Chinaought to keep it out of the hands of the communists Considering the difficulties we have encountered in Korea what would have happened in China if we had gone in there?" Senator Brewster of Maine chairman of the G O P senatorial campaign committee informed a newsman he doesn't think the Democrats escape responsibility for the "blunders that have led us into war in Korea" The Republicans have been looking up their own and the Democrats' records since the days of the Boxer rebellion in China Korea Excluded They apparently intend to lay stress on the fact that last January Secretary of State Acheson didn't include either Korea or Formosa in the American defense zone in the Pacific They probably will cite President Truman's statement about the same time that the Chinese nationalist government on Formosa would get no American military aid President Boards Yacht for Rest WASHINGTON 29 (UP) — President Truman July left the capitol this afternoon for a week-en- d cruise down the Potomac on the presidential yacht Williamsburg White House' Press Charles G Ross said the Secretary president will return to Washington tomorrow evening He said the president will try to rest up but added that he is taking with him a thick stack of official papers Must Triumph in Korea London Embassy Russ Stoned le Lieut Gen Walton H WalkerEighth army commander who is sued the orders told correspondents in Korea- the war had reached "its critical stage" He predicted the lines would hold until reinforcements now speeding to the theatre from the United States arrive First cavalry division units abandoned the rail and highway town of Hwanggan early Saturday then sent patrols back into the land Field dispatches said the orderly withdrawal was made to consolidate defense lines some eight miles northeast of Yongdong Main Railroad Hwanggan is on the main railroad to Pusan main U S supply post 85 miles to the southeast Patrols found no North Korean - - no-ma- n's Arms Chiefs Cheered by Korea News WASHINGTON WASHINGTON July 29 CUP) — Defense Secretary Louis Johnson' July 29 (AP)— The latest news fr n Korea hat perked up the spirits of Pentagon officials who have been concerned at the possible effect on the home front of the continued American reverses in the field While military leaders were stimulated by the somewhat more developencouraging week-en- d ments there was no disposition to was news of the bad this end say But there were growing indications that an improvement might be expected in the days just ahead that more fighting men and weapons might begin appearing on the hotly contested perimeter ol American-Sout- h Korean defenses A Pentagon briefing officer asked today about this possibility replied cautiously that "you can expect continuous landings of reinforcements and materiel He recalled there had been announcements in the past about "certain elements" Sailed from Coast His reference obviously was to units of the First marine division which sailed from the west coast sometime ago followed by the first units of the Second army division and other army elements Added to this was the declaration of Lieut Gen Walton H Walker Eighth army commander: "We will not give un an inch ol ground that's not already lost Everybody m this army knows we must hold along the lines we now have" An army spokesman here told -- porters that this order was an encouraging sign not a discouraging one He expressed belief the order means Walker has decided the present line can be held "I don't think he would butt his head against the North Koreans on a line he can't hold and thus get a lot of people killed" the snokM- man said Before the developments of the day or so prolonged bad news past from the front created nnrhn sion in some Pentagon offices that discouragementto and bitterness tine thininr might begin home In addition there fearthat rn "isolationist" sentiment might develop because Amer- TOKYO Sunday July 30 (AP) North Korean troops today were the reported only 10 miles from communications center of Kum-cho- n in a surprise drive threatening to envelop the very center of the U S position to South Korea Two other red thrusts farther south had swept to within 55 miles or so of Pusan major American port and supply base at the southeast tip of Korea The reds in the Kumchon area appeared to be the biggest immediate threat however troops had entered Hwanggan by midday Saturday However the North Koreans were rushing up masses of artillery including at least one thought to be a railway gun through a rail tunnel that U S navy had closed Friday The reds used Worses and manpower to haul up a score of guns in an arc three to five miles from the west-ernt American position the dispatches said American artillery hammered away at these enemy concentrations in a heavy barrage Saturday afternoon General MacArthur's war summary early Sunday did not mention Hwanggan but said there was "no appreciable change" in the central sector It apparently was not so recent as the field ai count Breakthrough attempts by the cream of the North Korean red army had beaten repeatedly against the U S First cavalry and 25th division defense lines since dawn Friday but "have been thrown back" headquarters said Consults Commanders Lieut Gen Walton H Walker commander of the U S Eighth army conferred with his two divisional commanders Saturday He told Maj Gen Hobart R Gay of the First cavalry and Maj Gen William B Kean of the 25th "everyone must fight to the death without any thought of withdrawal Everyone in this army knows we ican Soldiers have boon tin' 11 Of the fierce (Continued on Page Two-in ground (Column Seven) the absence of swift aid fighting from other u N members News from Front -in lata " - Until77 — uiu news " v rt fUj " tho from the front cnnttnnwt tn Km al most universal lv harf ' On WM central and northern "fronts there was neayy fighting featuring major attacks by the enemy t Johnson said 1947 was the postwar low point for the purchase of new equipment with only six per cent- of military funds going for new armament The percentage has since been stepped up however he wrote and last year reached 195 By The Associated Press per cent NT Lime rnuMANn He said that 60 per cent of the Walker tells U S Eighthptirt army $10500000000 recently requested Gen in to stand — or ue— in presby President Truman will be ear- entKorea positions says there is no posmarked for new equipment sibility of a Dunkerque and surrender is worse than death ' skip-bombe- rs fight-to-the-dea- th A) - Johnson Notes 18 of Arms Fund Bought 'Hardware' revealed today that lesa than one dollar in five spent the cold war went to purchaseduring planes ships tanks and other weapons In a letter to Chairman Carl Vinson D Ga of the house armed be adequate to provide us with af The Korean conflict he amid Is services committee Johnson said military victory in Korea and pos- a test of this country's and the that onlv about in rwr mnt sibly prepare the United States United Nations' willingness to "go S9000000000 of the $48000000000 against the chance of other and ail out in resisting aggression" 10 military expenditures during the similar military conflicts It also he said is a test of the past four years went for the "purBut he warned that it should not solidarity of the free nations of LOf chase of hardware" go so far as to allow this nation the world and therefore the imThe rest was siphoned off largeto play into the other fellow's portance of the willingness of other LONDON July 20 (UP)— An an ly for maintaining ha if hand" nations besides the U S to concrowd smashed sev- army in occupied countries of Eur He suggested that Bernard M tribute troops to the Korean camBaruch's mobilization proposals be paign cannot "be overemphasised' eral windows of the Soviet embassy ope ana Asia Johnson explained When 150 persons heeded because "Baruch is an extonight outside Vinson's Eisenhower said he was not dis- here hat — in demonstrated the building vestigating committ our pert m that field" reverses in what was done with the mayed by military to fashionable "He ought to be most seriously Korea He pointed out that our Kensington palace SfW 000000000 Which rnnTrp considered" in accepting proposals for the armd wruis troops there were fighting against gardens Bricks were thrown through tag proprfated any mobilization" the World overwhelming odds and he added ic the past five years a windows after commit embassy war H supreme allied commander that he had confidence that the Johnson said $42000000000 of tee of two men and a woman ar in Europe said U S troops could handle the gued with Soviet officials on the tar nearly half went just to To those people who have sug- North Koreans when sufficient Sr WML EL uidate" costs of World war steps embassy we should not commit our arrive gested Police flying squads arrived as costs he said included such full military Strpntrth in Knr He said he had observed that as termination of war con- crowd was dispersing and made Eisenhower had tola reply: "You "the American boy is an intelligent the Dick un anti- the demonstrators and navrrpnt rtf terminal Z i ran t h kid" and that "he learns fast after Soviet leaflets scattered in the em — $225000000 to enlisted fwin this one" a few fights" bassy grounds UN Dwight D Eisenhower said today the united Nations forces must win in Korea or "we are going to be in trouble all over the world" Eisenhower arriving for his annual summer vacation here emphasized his belief that America and other members of the United Nations must put forth "every effort" to achieve a victory in the current conflict to prevent other cutfcatiaka The five-stgeneral admitted he was vacationing like many another military man not on active duty with an eye on his mail from Washington He said he could be called back into uniform with only brief notice Eisenhower said he believes moDiiization snouid be accom-pushed in such form that it would I Pressure Slackening Along Front As Defenders Facing 90000 Reds Under 'Stand or Die' Order 200-mi- Unity Crucial soft-ped- Enemy Poised For Thrust At South End — M — feUVZ Korea at Glance - F Tokyo — No annreriahlA rhinn Positions renorterf nn main Yongdong front Hwanggan abandoned to strpnffthen nriiitinnt onrlv Saturday reds make slight gains Ott south but fnmmnninup save iDDlinil air atiHk havo rnntainAI 29 (UP) — Committee Eyeing Red Check Bill WASHINGTON July The house activities committee will try next weak to whip into shape a communist-contrbill for passage this session Chairman John S Wood said the committee will buckle down to work to closed door sessions to decide on a final draft of legislation to make communist political" organizations register and reveal their members to the justice department an ol a hi flanking threat South Koreans driven back iirhlv Art aq ctom fronts Enemy estimated to have iiuw dead and wounded in Iraa week' A rrtprironc ' 1 nt in dead wounded missing Washington — Army spokesman aajis continuous landing of troops and material can be expected Gen valker s order seen as encouraging air force orders worth of new planes and parts M |