Show Temperatures The Weather for the period (Temperatures seven a m today: nouns Max MID 97 90 SO Omaha Ogden 109 78 Albuquerque 93 60 Phoenix 90 SO 85 BOPocatellO Billings 92 61 Boise 94 06 Portland 7S 41Provo 90 S3 Butte Cheyenne - 73 91 Rock Springs SI SI 92 59 79 56 Salt Lake Chicago 77 S3 San Antonio 92 73 Denver ss fa Gd Junction 91 SO San Fran Las Vegaa 108 74 St George 108 73 59 88 77 53 St Louis Logan 85 56 Loa Angeles 89 60 Seattle 83 55 92 71 Sheridan 78 64 Minneapolis 70 f0 Washington 77 77 — New York SSiWrnt Yellrt UTAH — Mostly clear today and tomorrow with some afternoon cloudiness over mountains High and 104 in Dixie both days tomorrow Low morning 0 with light winds Minimum humidity 13 per cent except nine per cent extreme southern portion 90-1- 00 50-6- w? SJ Sevanry-nint- Year-- No h sr w " w Fr-- ' The United rrsss The Associated Presa 021 w bT-- OGDEN CITY TUESDAY EVENING UTAH Emergency Act Passed 85 to 3 Despite Protest WASHINGTON Aug 22 (AP) —Overwhelming senate approval of a home front mobuizition bill virtually assured President Truman today the power to invoke controls and otherwise gear the nation to a wartime footing wage-pmce-rationi- ng emergency measure last night by a whopping 85 to 3 vote It did so after writing in same restrictions on the Presi- n dent's authority which jadmlnlstra-tioforces battled against in vain The senate bill and an economic controls measure which the house approved on Aug 10 are vastly different in some essential details but both authorize Mr Truman to imcurbs and other inpose wage-pric- e flation controls So the bill which finally goes to the White House — after a senate-hous- e conference committee irons out differences between the two will carry versions —certainly authority Across the Board Overriding vigorous administration opposition the senate voted 50 to 36 to require the President to invoke wage and price controls simultaneously and virtually across the board if he imposed them at all The amendment was sponsored by Bricker Senators Republican (Ohio) and Wherry (Neb) That directive killed a section of the administration biU which would have let Mr Truman put wage and into effect on a seprice controls lective basis if he cared to in ad-anv overall urogram Under that plan he would not have had to invoke general wage ceilings until a substantial part of the economy was under price controls The house bill permits selective controls On the other hand the senate refused to strip from the bill aU of the authority for wage and price controls An amendment by Senator to do that was Capehart The senate passed thej wage-price-rationi- ng nf (R-In- d) swamped 75 to 8 Commerce Assignment Atom Furnace Mightier Than Oak Ridge in Operation Today mission said it was "several times" more powerful than the atomic energy pile in Oak Ridge Tenn The Brookhaven atomic plant is operated by sev ral eastern universities under direction of the U S the first time early today commission atomic new The pile construction of Canadaenergy has one two are located which was started after the war in England and one is in France is the sixth atomic furnace now It is not known whether Russia bas an atomic energy pile But it operating in the country The com- - is believed the reds would have needed one to develop the material By Paul F Ellis United Press Science Editor UPTON N Y Aug 22 (UP)— The newest and most powerful atomic furnace began operating for W Service AP Servlee MBA 22 1950 Token Strikes' WASHINGTON Aug 22 (AP) — More railway workers struck today ignoring a White House plea to stay on the job The new strikes are in Pittsburgh and Chicago TOKtSp Wednesday Aug 23 (AP)— American troops and tanks wiped out a threatening red Korean roadblock 10 miles north of Taegu Tuesday Their mates took three com manding hills to block the coastal gateways to Pusan port in the south roadblock near Taegu had The reds' behind-the-linchoked off all allied supplies from Taegu for two hours and threatened to trap troops of the U S 27th "Wolfhound" in fonlt-t- r rooimont 4 aSaaBBBBBBBBSaw ffi sfJlflf Like those called yesterday in Cleveland and Paul these are five-da- y token strikes The idea is to call attention to a wage-hodispute that has dragged on for 17 montns All the strikes are comparatively small but they are in such key spots union leaders have estimated they will put 50000 men out or Minne-apolis-- es St ur The central front and extreme southern fighting was the most bitter of the period ended Tuesday midnight Gen Douglas MacArthur's headquarters announced its midnight communique would be omitted as there was no change in the situa24-ho- ur work An attemot to settle the dispute last night dragged on until after nownere midnight — but got Neverheless President Truman's top labor negotiator John R Steel-ma- n said he would call the unions and railroad together again today for further talks No Hint of Seizure There still was no indication that Mr Truman planned to seize the roads Steelman said he had specifically requested the unions to call off their strikes but that they refused Today's strikes went off like clockwork The Brotheraood of Railroad Trainmen and Order of Railway called the walkout Conductors against U S Steel corporation's railroad the Elgin Jonet ana Eastern at Chicago and the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie railroad Pittsburgh The P & L E said the strike would halt its passenger service between Pittsburgh and Youngs- town Ohio as well as its freight service tion All along the perimeter of the allied beachhead United Nations troops held firm or advanced New Island Landing 120-mi- le ' (Continued on Page Two) Six) Granger Surplus Food Bill Passed WASHINGTON Aug 22 (AP) cial) — Representative Walter K Granger's bill to amend the agricultural act of 1949 to provide for more expeditious distribution of was passed by surplus commodities the house today The nature of the legislation is disclosed by the opening sentence of the bill as follows: "It is the policy of congress to prevent the loss of food commodities acquired by the commodity credit corporation through price support operations or under the cauthority of public law 8 Eightieth congress which are found to be in of waste through deterioradanger tion or spoilage before they can be disposed of in the normal domestic trade channels without impairment of teh price support program and to permit such disposition of these commodities as will not significantly affect normal domestic trade channels or the reasonable normal expenditures of food commodities" The bill proposes to encourage increased distribution through welfare channels by permitting the payment of the costs of distribution and packaging from commodity corporation funds Korea WASHINGTON Aug 22 (AP) With economy advocates in the saddle the senate voted 47 to today to top sooooooo off rural reads funds to a proposed two-yehighway authorization ML 37 ar RICHFIELD lazy Utah Aug 22 (AP) sec-j-eta- Members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen are shown setting subsidiary of the Repnblie Steel cornp a picket line on a poration the River Terminal railway The steel firm has shut down its local furnaces This was one of three midwest "token" strikes which began Monday In a anion dispute with management Two other strikes were called today (AP wirephoto) 22-mi- B-2- 9s le for an atomic explosion The Brookhaven pile here is de- No Common Basis signed to produce energy of 30000 kilowatts which if it could be conSteelman told reporters last verted would be enough electricity night's futile peace talks broke up to supply the needs of a small at 12:30 a m Spokesmen for the town on a basis unions and the railroads meeting When a pile reaches a in adjoining rooms could find no critical size a chain reaction starts common basis" on which to get toautomatically and if control de- gether he said vices were not available the chain The unions have demanded re By Robert C Miller that they had seen the body sisted reaction would get out of control peatedly that the president use of Dean KOREA IN S U FORCES WITH WASHINGTON Aug 22 (AP)— and the pile would a bno longer be One a former interpreter in the a 1916 seizure powers bestowed Nine senators who form more than pile It would become an atomic law They said they would keep Wednesday Aug 23 (UP)— Army American army who had been captheir 300000 rallwaymen members intelligence officers believe Maj tured by the communists and in a majority of the armed services bomb To chain reaction started at work — and send the strikers Gen recaptured by the Americans William F Dean was stabbed turn committee demanded today that atoms getoftheuranium 235 must be back to their jobs — if the govern he was summoned to trycom-to said to death by a Korean communist identify congress stay in session until it split with the release of neutrons ment takes over the general The The current dispute centers on while he lay wounded as a prisoner munist authorities were mystified approves universal military train- heavy particles which come from within the nucleus of the atom As the two big rail unions' demands of war insignia They by Dean's two-sting legislation the neutrons are released they hit for a pay boost for train service doubted that an officer of that rank Dean of the commander former The senators said one by one other uranium atoms causing still be in action at such f a peri-loand a reduced work S 24th division has been miss- wouldXocfltion in brief statements that the safe- more neutrons to be released and employes week from 48 to 40 hours without U 21 He in since action ing July can of the be secured nation neutrons are a pay reduction for yard service went into the front lines when the ty The former interpreter said the eventually enough only if young men are trained to being released from split atoms workers took pictures of Dean's communists American troops were making a bear arms that the chain reaction is under and of him viewing it He said body before rear guard fight just they he was positive of the IdentificaTheir statements came as Sec- way abandoned the city of Taejon The heat and energy that are reretary of Defense Johnson told the tion carU S authorities have army committee that western Europe leased inside an atomic energy pile on a ried tireless investigation lacks sufficient military strength are nature's own forces and will ever since Dean personally took to slow down an aggressor until be used by the Brookhaven scipart in fighting against communist entists in scientific investigation American help arrives tanks and proudly reported "I just The main purpose of the new He said the United States doesn't got myself a tank" how have enough trained men to pile is to produce neutrons The Now the stories by survivors of "meet the threat of total war with- neutrons will be used inside the MONTREAL Aug 22 (AP- )- the Taejon fighting and questionin the time limits which present pile to make radioactive isotopes More than 124000 railway workers ing of North Korean prisoners have which are used today in medicine conditions impose" off their jobs today in been pieced together in what army walked and agriculture industry rail intelligence authorities believe to Canada's first nation-wid- e RAMBOUILLET France Aug 22 Bradley Endorsement strike be a true account of what hap- (AP) — France's cabinet decided toGen Omar N Bradley chairman Dean to St Laurent Louis Prime Minister to a force to land pened French send of the joint chiefs of staff also an emergency announced The latest information on Dean day in United Nations with troops fight testified that universal military cabinet meeting in Ottawa that was that he was shot through the Korea training "is the only satisfactory parliament is being summoned to side by a North Korean soldier The France's contribution will be comlong range answer" to the need for meet at once to deal with the Korean then attacked the helpless a reservoir of trained men to meet posed of an infantry battalion probcrisis general with a knife and stabbed ably numbering 800 soldiers many the "many years of tension in in WASHINGTON Aug 22 (AP)— The prime minister said the gov him to death of whom will be volunteers intemational affairs" he said prob fic As the army put together the formed sources said Meivin Duaine Brooks of Cald- eminent must act to protect the lies the Korean ahead after ably well Idaho has been killed in national interest in what would story Dean apparently tried to esdecision was reached after situation is settled Korea the defense de- otherwise develop quickly into a cape from Taejon on foot Com- anThe y cabinet meeting held He said that "it would be im action in announced in were from "sorious munist forces partment emergency closing yesterday here at the summer chateau of the practical to initiate UMT right acwas Brooks son Mrs Charwere the of three sides and the Americans Standby services swung into now because of the demands al- lotte M Brooks president of the republic Vincent of 202 Elgin St tion at once to ease the tieup crisis falling back along the road to the AurioL ready being made on the armed Caldwell some a areas faced grave threats southwest They had to run but forces department also announced of food shortages gantlet of gunfire from the hills on However if such a law were asThe two in in action side as they dashed through Government Korea mediation efforts either missing on our books with provision for other intermountain area army which began last Saturday ended a narrow ravine just southeast of General Encouraged can we when it possible initiating TOKYO Aug 22 (UP)— Lt Gen this morning with union leaders Taejon They are: start the necessary training" he men American survivors trapped in George E Stratemeyer returned Pvt Clayburn E Nelson son of saying That all — no settlement r said Charles E Nelson (box 104) Filer xney sougnt increased pav and a Taejon who filtered through the from a flying visit to Korea today Idaho week instead of the pres- enemy lines later confirmed re- and said he was "very much enUMT and Draft Edward T Hamill broth ent week Management's ports by prisoners that Dean was couraged" by the situation at the He said that UMT and selec er Recruit Alice of Hamill of scales offer afoot when last seen under a front as It pertains to the Far (65511th Emily pay d tive service can be in were Utah Provo East) week Koreans East air forces he commands Some North rejected captured The nine members who demanded immediate action on UMT In cluded all who were present at the meeting They were Chairman Tydings of Maryland and Senators tsyrd of Virginia cnapman oi Kentucky Johnson of Texas and Hunt 4Johnson's disclosure of the 4-- era! MacArthur to the 38th par- - 4- a military base was made at lev- of Wyoming all Democrats and By Elton C Fay els above the military Rep Senators Gurney of South Dakota AP Military Affairs Reporter allel plans was given on July 25 12 Morse of Oregon Bridges of New Sheppard (D Calif) asked if "There is more money than we days before President Truman Aug 22 (AP) that "was a decision of top echeHampshire and Knowland of Cali- A WASHINGTON was asked at a news conference United Nations decision to need In Korea if these troops fornia all Republicans lon and not at the moment a push its police action in Korea now or if United Nations' police action should Korea part of the military conclusions North Tydings said he will press for north from of the 38th parallel may as such?" in Korea would end at the 38th quick passage of the measure "bethe to withdraw an date at early U more S funds than cause I believe this is our last require "Correct sir" Johnson replied parallel which divides North and If there should 38th parallel chance to get it through congress" the $10500000000 which PresiAdmiral Forrest P Sherman South Korea The president redent Truman has asked be perchance misadventure and chief of naval operations said plied that decision would be made when it became necessary if the campaign should not move during his testimony that the Secretary of Defense Johnson communist attack launched on estimates that the Korean fightPresumabably it would be one according to the best estimates In which the U N would take June 29 might have been ing may end about February He By the Associated Presa and the of General MacArthur slowed down or halted sooner If that guess however on part predicted American League The defense secretary was a campaign to push the comthe U S had then had more joint chiefs of staff we might 001 000 041— 611 0 munists back only to their preDetroit asked by Chairman Mahon military strength in the Far East more need money" 304 111 03x— 13 14 0 New York "if we had a stronger fleet war border of the subcommittee how table Johnson As to the tmie White Stuart Connelly and Robout there and the divisions in much of the supplemental monWhether the U N police acsaid in answer to another quesinson House Reynolds and Berra tion will stop at the 38th paraley would be needed to fight Japan had been up to full lel or shove on into North KoKorean war how much for tion that: ire strength the difficulty would not Cleveland at Washington St rea in an effort to crush the comof the armed have been as great and we would "The Korean situation I hope expansion general Louis at Boston night games Is a six or eight months' propohave been able to do more in munist army presumably has not forces and rearmament case of an attack on Korea" he Chicago at Philadelphia post been determined Johnson spoke of various unsition" said "We would have been able poned rain known factors in making such Other testimony indicated that High command 'planning — at to slow the thing down more and an estimate Then said: least up until late in July — was the Korean fighting and the reNational League based on an assumption that the "The other imponderable is probably stabilized it sooner" sulting emphasis on bolstering To which Rep Engel 100 005 000—810 2 war would not be carried north New York defenses will give the nation a that this money for the Korean retorted: 000 300 110—5 5 3 of the 30th parallel Chicago strength of 17 army divsions an operation is based on its running "There probably would have These estimates came to light Hearn and Calderone Yvars: air force of 90 groups and a fleet the nomal course of what it Rush Vander Meer Dvi been no attack On the other 23 carriers of various today! with release of testimony might take for us (1) to stabincluding Owen Walker hand when the statement was ilize (2) to build up the necgiven fry military leaders last types made that we would not defend Mangjone arid Indong month before a house appropriJohnson indicated that the deessary equipment to go forward One South Korean patrol lrrdtad WASHINGTON Aug S3 CAP)— would not that In itKorea ations subcommittee in behalf of cision two years ago to withand going forward in accordBrooklyn at Pittsburgh Philaself have been an invitation for The World bank today made a loan draw American occupation forces ance with the planning of the delphia at Cincinnati Boston at the president's request for new on Pase of $100000000 to Australia them to come in?" St Louis night games funds for military spending from Korea and write it off as joint chiefs of staff and Gen- - Senators Appeal For Approval of Forced Training Arm y Convinced Wounded Dean Was Captured Knifed to Death 24-ho- ur so-call- ed - ur (R-Uta- h) ' us Strike Paralyzes Canada Railways - France Nay Send Men to Korea Idohoan Killed Utahn Missing on Rocket Project Expert Arrested all-da- 40-ho- ur 48-ho- ur 44-ho- ur dove-taile- Johnson Sees War Until February Money Needs Are Studied - Baseball Today as) confidence today that there will be no more major retreats by the United Nations forces in Getting South Korean marines in their — An Idaho labor leader said today third landing within a week deep that the working man is becoming behind enemy lines moved into "too fat and lazy because condi- Ejak island off Inchon the west tions are good for him" coast port of Seoul No additional 'The workjng man is losing in- terest in the problems confrontdetails were given Other South Korean marines ing unionism that benefit him" aided by allied planes were mop- said Elmer Mclntire executive of the Idaho Federation of ping up enemy forces attempting to land on Moje island south of Labor "Unless he changes he will be in Chinhae 21 mil a northeast of Pusan an awful tough spot in 1951 Let's Tuesday's air action was topped preach the labor gospel Let'iriell bombing the people what we are fighting for by a fleet of 70 make labor members legislativeChongjin with 700 tons of explos- Let's ives Chongjin is not far from the -wise" fr Soviet Siberian border i Mclntire spoke at the 46th anThe reds had shoved 90000 men nua! convention of the Utah State —nine divisions— against the allied Federation of Labor ' defense line For the third straight night the Work for Democrats North Koreans tried to push elenumber of resolutions due for ments of three divisions down the conventioav action later were ps same road to Taegm sented One urged Governor J Bracken Lee to call a special sesTwelve MUes North sion of the state legislature to pass American tanks and men stopped rent control laws for Utah them 12 miles north of the city Support of the three Utah Demo AP Corresoondent Don White crats in congress was askea in anhead with the Americans north of other resolution The document recommended that Taegu said infiltrating red snipers and machinegun fire pinned down federation members work for the troops and correspondents along reelection of Senator Elbert D Thomas and Representatives Walter the moutain road tank battle pitting K Granger and RevaBeck Bosone The two-hoSenator Arthur Watkins big American Persuings against J 34s Russian-mad- e whodoes not face the elecin blazed darkness torate this fall Was the subject of Tuesday's early morning n Four American tanks a sharp attack by the labor group's Russian buut top spokesmen caught nine machines on the same road the reds have tried to come down three Repeal of Lein Law successive nights toward Taegu The federation Utah's A F I The tanks blazed away at 300 unit was reauested to back action taken by congress in support of the yards cant Otis D saum of water- - Korean conflict Other resoluttoni by the bury Conn in command of the U were offered asking repeal S tanks from the 73rd tank com next state legislature of the Lein pany said U S guns knocked out law and urging establishment of §? the second tank in the column pension system in a "businesslike with a shell through the right manner" An Idaho labor leader warned front track Then we got a hit under the delegates against the spread of govturret of the leading tank" Saum ernmental power said "and it was set afire by the W C Wright of Pocatello said white phosphorous shell that the federal government la The tanks hammered at each "treading a road in the field of other Saum said with American public power that means our people work for the state or government" artillery joining in the battle U S tanks got two of the red Wright vice president of the tanks and artillery got the other Brotherhood of Electrical two That boosted the number Workers said his union was sucknocked out immediately north of cessful in organizing employees of Taegu in three days by the Ameri- private utilities but "when it comes cans to 10 Russian-mad- e tanks of public power we cannot deal with them On Southern Front On the blazing southern front the U S 25th infantry division and the Fifth regimental combat team from Hawaii held firmly astride the bloodstained road to Pusan 35 miles to the east The 35th regimental combat team Tuesday drove a numerically su from a commandperior red force WASHINGTON Aug 22 (AP)— four ing ridge near Chungam miles northwest of the dusty clap- The FBI today announced the arrest of a rocket project expert at board village of Haman The Fifth regimental combat Denver Colo on charges of vioteam stormed up the steep Sobuk lating the atomic energy act FBI Director J Edgar Hoover hills near Tundok just south of said the man is Sanford Lawrence Chungam Negro troops of the 24th infantry Simons 28 employed at Denver to an regiment retook nearby "Battle university and now assigned mountain" for the fifth time in army rocket project in that area four days Formerly connected with the Los project That straightened the American Alamos N M atom bomb Simons was accused of having battle line AP Correspondent Stan Swinton taken "an extremely valuable piece in a dispatch timed after the U S of plutonium" away from the proj- Eighth army communique at 8:10 Hoover said the plutonium a p m Tuesday (3:10 a m M S T) said recapture of the mountain highly fissionable material had won back for the Americans all been recovered by FBI agents at the ground they had lost Monday Simons' home where it was found The Eighth army communjoue in a glass vial buried under his bad said the reds were attacking house Simons was once stationed at the Fifth regimental combat team was in the and the Negro fighters were try- Los Alamos while he 1944 to March from August to army retake former their posiing 1946 Following his discharge from tions the army he was employed as a Twenty-fourt- h Digs In civilian by California university in the metal production division at North of this fierce action the Los Alamos between March and battle-wear- y U S 24th Infantry division dug In along the wiiMHag July 1946 Hoover auoted Simons as saying Naktong river s east bank It kept was recovered a close watch on a small red after the plutonium it "as a wanted he that simply across thrown the river bridgehead at Hyongpung 14 miles southwest souvenir" The justice department said arof Taegu had been made for a rangements Farther up the river the U S of Simons bearraignment prompt First cavalry divisio lobbed ar fore a U S commissioner in Dentillery shells at a communist sup ver on the charge of illegal posply and troop buildup oh the reds session of fissionable material in west bank of the river East of Waegwan on the curving violation of the 1946 atomic energy central front the South Korean act First infantry division advanced to the mountainous country between Loan to Australia 32-t- (D-Al- a) WASHINGTON Aug 22 (UP) A military spokesman expressed Labor Leader Says Worker 45-to- (D-Col- o) Bulletins EDITION Supplies From Taegu Cut 27th Regiment in Danger Of Entrapment for Time Rail Pickets Reach Chicago And Pittsburgh Louisville FINAL 16 PAGES ar The administration suffered a setback on approval 47 to 42 of an C amendment by Senator Edwin giving the comJohnson merce department exclusive handof scarce ling of (1) the allocation industrial materials and (2) assignment of priorities to speed defense production The bill heretofore had given Mr Truman discretion to parcel out those two jobs to any of the government agencies) chief Senator Sparkman draftee of the bill called that amendment and the one eliminating selective wage and price controls "the most damaging of all the changes made" Sparkman and Senator Douglas (Column Co-Pil- ot AUGUST sr Americans Erase Roadblock Threat Senate Gives Plane 57 Aboard Brought Rail Unions To Landing Alter Spinning Plea Curb Power Ignore 'Prop' Rips Through Cabin ¥ fls 1 To President By oieeiman DENVER Aug 22 CUP) — A giant passenger plane of American Airlines en route from Los Angeles to New York made an emergency landing here today after a propeller tore loose and crashed through the Rocky Mountains the fuselage 50 miles west of Denver over seven others were injured One man died of a heart attack and when the spinning piece of metal went through the right side of the cabin structure and left a gaping hole on the other side as it went to the rugged hills below The dead man was through and dropped1 Jack Kreboy of Los Angeles There were 52 passengers and a crew of five aboard The wild propeller made its entrance in the fuselag just back of the pilot's cabin and above the windows of the passengers seats From the right side the plane appeared almost normal except for a slash in the metal about three feet long and a tear at the very side the entire side and top of the top of the cabin But on the port cabin were missing ton about 15 feet just behind the pilot's com- -' ' partment "I don't know what happened" Capt R K Baker said "God brought the plane in" J But the passengers who shivered through the last 18 minutes of the hurricane ride that sent the freezing mountain air through the clip joined unanimously in praising plane at a Bob Reinicke both of Los Angeles for Captain Baker and the "marvelous" way they handled the plane a m over Eagle The accident occurred about three-thirt- y Colo and from that time until the plane reached Denver 18 minutes later the huge craft was in danger of splitting in two and crashing Capt Baker radioed Stapleton field at Denver to have emergency crews standing by But they weren't needed as the plane was landed without further damage Ambulances which were waiting rushed the injured to hospitals for treatment Non of their injuries was serious Stewardess Josephine Robinson although injured continued her work in the passenger section The other stewardess Miss Margie Peterson also of Chicago reported that "the passengers were fine No one was panicky and everyone helped as much as they could" Talk of the plane was smiling Mrs Hunington Tapping of New woman York City After the top of the plane blew off the was heard to remark: "Throw me my coat please it's going to be awfully cold in here and I've got on a thin dress" w 1w (R-Mic- h) |