Show The Weather ratures Temperature t OGDEN AND VICINITY— Mostly clear Sunday and Monday Little chance la temperature High both days near 7 2 lew Monday moraine Oldn Max Min New Orleana TO m TO 47 New York 73 SI 4i PocateitO 73 3 H 6 SO 6 Orr-ah- S3 33 78 60 83 78 88 70 87 43 41 Portland Prcvn 80 Albuquerque mTT 72 TO Butte UTAH — Mostly clear Sunday and Monday little chance in tempera-tar- e High 65 to 75 both days low Monday moraine 36 to 46 and near 64 in Cheytnna Chic-eg- Irivr Od Junction Las Vega Logan Dixie Lot Angela Miami Mllford venty ninth Yor-- No -- 22 'the WASHINGTON Oct 21 (AP) The federal government entered this year deeper in debt than all the private firms and individuals put together the commerce department said tonight The federal government's "total net debt" was put at $218 600000000 the total net of private firms and individuals at State and lo$205500000000 cal governments owed another F $18100000000 During 1949 the federal government's debt increased while private debt State and jumped $7400000000 local government debt increased Expected to Ask World Effort Toward Peace Oct ' PlM 'Em All Now With $218 Billion Before U N WASHINGTON (AP) — President Axociatcd US Debt Passes Truman Due For Talk J 21 Truman probably vill deliver a new world peace plea to the United Nations Tuesday following up his Pacific conference with General Douglas MacArthur arid his foreign policy speech in San Fran cisco this week $1900000000 Adding them all together the department came up with an over-a- ll net debt of $442200000-00- 0 for all borrowers in the United States as of last Dec 31 After a $11400000000 debt increase in 1949 The United Nations speech is ex A4 A4 U door rloar nf hiuhlv rnn iroversial subjects since oi executive will speax as U N's host nation on a ceremonial occasion — United Nations day The president will deliver it aaainst the back tiPL'prthcifw his Pacific flight and his ground ofwarnmss to Russia asainst rpnpatPfi further red aggression Thus the speech will serve to sharpen the dilemna developing in the policies mis ween pf the western powers end as the Korean war draws to GOP Deluges i lno "I ! For the impression among well informed i diplomats in wasning-(n-ton nnw that Russia is Irvine take advantage of this Korean development to lull the world into n false sense of security ' Tho rlilpmma arises from the fact that there are nationsy and peoples mat so genuinely to be they are almost anxious lulled The United States along powers can with other neither oppose the genuine peace sentiment nor permit a' wave of false hopes to wreck the defense efforts which could eventually lead to peace In dealing with this situation Mr Truman will tackle a problem more than usually complicated HTalking as host to an international audience which includes Russian officials he must discuss the gent eralities of possible U Nachive-menin a peaceful world his advisers feel yet refrain from blunt eomment on why the world is not peace-nungr- By the Associated Press s Republicans bombarded the voters yesterday with postcard of Truman policy in the far east and elsewhere Into the mails went a flood of double-siz- e postcards bearing 14 questions most of them on Korean which Rept Judd (Rpolicy Minn) recently read to the house after saying he couldn't get the administration to answer them Some of Questions Some of the questions: "Why did (Secretary of State) Acheson invite the communists to take over Korea Formosa and China? Why did President Truman insist that Chiang k taxe commune a 7ito tne umnese government? What went with the $85000000000 spent on national defense since World war IT?' Democratic Senator Anderson of New Mexico executive mmtot his party's national said he understood at leant 8000000 of the postcards were be under the ing mailed oostaee-fre- e franking privilege of Republican i congressmen w the 'Jnderson accused Republicans of spending public funds to afML out "pnoney and fraudulent campaign material'' He added in a statement: L False Premise "These questions are based upon misinformation misunderstanding ana downright misrepresentation Each of them has been answered time after time and the false assumptions on which they are based have been thoroughly exposed" Anderson said the Truman administration has taken firm measures to check communist aggresSALT LAKE CITY Oct 21 (UP) sion while "at almost every step The army engineers reported to these measures have been opposed isolationist leaders" night that work has resumed—on byRepublican Republican sources said the a its "Operation Underground" number of postcards being mailed project in the deserts and moun- was not 8000000 but about tains of Utah and Colorado to test the effects of- tremendous underground explosions The project started two years ago but after a few preliminary blasts the experiments were discontinued last year The engineers said the resumption now was "pure BIRMINGHAM Ala Oct 21 ly coincidental so far as the pres situation is con (UP) — Airmen and volunteers ent international "'' eerned" searched through swamp and farmReinforced concrete shafts dug land today for the last of four men into sand limestone and clay of who parachuted from a 0 the western Utah desert near Dug-wa- y bomber last night west of Salt Lake The third man was found early City will - be cleaned out by the this afternoon crawling along with Knudsen Construction a broken ankle and aback Morrison Co Boise civilian contractors on Two others reported in last injury night the project and readied for fir shortly after their pilot landed the TNT of 320000 to of up pounds ing plane here safely sometime late next spring Sgt Carlos Labs of Savannah Other tests will be made in fate Ga home base of the 0 said lte tunnels already driven into he landed in a tree worked himcan the mountainside of Unaweep self loose and started crawling Colo this morning He believed the yon near Grand Junction Buck-horn and Sandstop Cliff tunnels in fourth man identified only as Sgt wash near Castle Dale Utah Dillingham was in the same area Instrumentation will be directed 25 miles southeast of here by the Engineering Research Associate Inc of St Paul Minn In- Wallet Lost struments originally designed for Loss of his wallet containing the tests have been in storage for the last year at the army's general $5 in cash and other valuables was reported to police yesterday by depot at ugden a technician said William E Leonard 449 Twenty-sevent- h there today the instruments will BC prepared to operate for about anti-Sovi- et Kai-She- - JE£:iBL TS vice-cha- ir- com-mite- ee - Army Blast Tests In Utah Desert - Search Pressed For Chutists I B-5- 100-mil- es B-5- seconds on each test The engingasi said the public would be informed of the physical progress of the program and the time and vicinity of the maun-blastas a matter of safety and "to avoid needless fears or speculation" However precise methods and the full results will be by military security 12 s " OGDEN CITY F Price Wage Rein Seen Siill Remote t ' - Curbs on Credit High Taxes Hinted Alternate Most government officials and labor and management leaders are convinced that such controls if they come will be deferred not merely until after the Nov 7 congressional elections but until some time next year In the first place no real organization exists to administer such controls and id not likely to exist for months Second the desire is still strong in influential circles to stabilize the economy by other measures if possible — measures such as credit curbs and high! taxes New Statement The desire is reflected in new statements by federal officials — for example Stuart Symington chairman of the national security resources board — and is shared by private groups Third President Truman is dissatisfied with the stabilization section of the defense production act and may ask congress to change it before he orders any price-wag- e controls ' j Permits Celling The act a price ceiling to be placedpermits on any item if wages are "stabilized" in the same industry and if the ceiling is "fair and equitable" to sellers and that item and related items The president if he orders mm trols would prefer to begin in a "selective" manner starting where tne need for controls is greatest His advisers say this would be dif I now RB under- Vthe law as ' E worded Oct Atom Scientist Off for Moscow ROME Oct 21 (AP) — The whereabouts of an Italian-bor- n British atom scientist reported by Rome newspapers to have left Italy for Moscow seven weeks ago developed into an international mystery tonight The scientist is Bruno Ponte-corv- o who arrived in Helsinki Finland Sept 2 That is the last official word of his whereabouts At that time he was with his wife Helena Marianne and his three children All Rome's newspapers except those following the communist line carried under their blackest headlines a report that Pontecover skipped with his wife and children to Poland en route to Moscow Some said he got out just ahead of Italian police and British intelligence agents But the British foreign office and Scotland Yard indicated they had no interest in Pontecorvo's movements His father Massimo in Milan Italy said he had no reason to believe the physicist would not return to Britain at the end of a vacation he began in July A spokesman for the ministry of supply in London also said there was no reason to believe the scientist would not return to England in time to take up an appointment as atomic physicist professor at Liverpool University Jan 1 The ministry is in charge of atomic research in Britain The university has done much research work for the government I (UP) — En spon-taneous- Do It the Easy Way Utah Grid Crews Go 'Baconless' Hp I 53-1- t 40 — M -- Directs Drops 45 58 Diefo Fran George St Lcuu Seattle St 88 TTtWaahtnfton 81 34Weat YeUat PAGES— THREE SECTIONS 41 70 48 71 S3 4 73 83 48 PRICE 41 10 CENTS f Tighten Pyongyang Loop About! Red Pocket Foes Strength Ebbing ' n" MW&wS&eam mnBmWSK m m IB M W pH V iaJllln ft '"mammmW I ?W MmMM- Iml"' a Sb z TOKYO Sunday Oct 22 (UP)— American cavalry troops captured the major North Korean port of Chinnampo early today in the wake of a second parachute landing which placed nearly 6000 paratroopers across communist escape routes north of Pyongyang i HKBjQK V 'tSBaBai VMMM aBBeEB :mHB "ti JmjF tttlltil&haBH 'BlailililiiKaaaB? tiaalallaatVaaaaaaaaaaaaM BaaaaaailaaaaaF"l! aaaWl The cavalry regiment swept into Chinnampo in the process of hunting down a column of 3000 to 5000 communist troops by airmen to be trappedreported behind United Nations lines near the port Trap Tightened The trap around communists in the Pyongyang area was tightened Saturday morning when an additional 1800 men of the U S Hth airborne division dropped in the Sukchon-Suncho- n PRAGUE area 26 miles Czechoslovakia Oct north of Pyongyang to reinforce 21 (AP) — A group of communist 4000 dropped there Friday I On the east coast South Korean nations headed by Russia called fpearheads streaked within Ml In the big three western powers miles of the Manchurian border in tonight to join the Soviet in a four-poia swift drive to mop up any enplan for establishment of "a emy troops which have yet sought democratic peace-loviin communist China refugetank-le- d column of the U S A sovereign government' A ut of about 2000 cavalry division knifed north irom capturechunchon to overhaul word communique set forth the ideas adopted a communist train reported to be two-da- y conference of Soviet carrying 150 to 179 American prisv oners into Manchuria One report Deputy Prime Minister V M and the foreign ministers of aid the train was stalled In a tunseven allied nations at the Czernin nel 15 miles north of SunchofJ in Brig Gen William Nuckols pub-li- c palace It calledPrague for information officer of the far east air force disclosed officially Agreement PledM this morning that the second drop L A proclamation bv th Snvtat of paratroopers was made at Suk chon and Sunchon north of Pyong- Union Britain France and the United States "that they will not yang Saturday morning allow remilitarization of Germany Extra Supplies and her being dragged into any Nuckols said additional supplies aggressive plana" They would also to "carry out the (1945) plSO WO dropped along with the pledge He did Potsdam agreement on stabilizing pa rat roup reinforcements not state the number of men in conditions for creation jCn unified peace loving democratic Gerthe second drop but men evacuated man " from tne front said they numbered i4m state aatemova! of 1800 t2T IT ' si The second jump was carried out in the road of development of a at 10 a m Tne paratroopers met peaceful German economy" The rehabilitation of German war poonly sporadic firing from small tential was termed inadmissible of the enemy pockets : Air The undelayed conclusion of said an estimated a reports peace treaty with Germany" cre8000 to 5000 communists marching of a unified German state and four abreast in a column three ation miles long had been sighted in the awithdrawal of all occupation forces after signature of the treaty ire of Chinnampo trapped behind year 4 "Creation of an the lines southwest of Pyongyang constitutional council on the basis by the lightning United Nations of a balanced representation of advance Two columns of the 1st cavalry Western and Eastern Germany which should prepare for establishdivision drove west out of Pyongyang toward the Chinnampo area ment of an interim democratic loving to mop up the red column sovereign gov Intelligence reports said another ernment The council should "submit column of 7000 to 10000 reds was for common sighted on the east coast moving pertinent proposals toward Kojo a South Korean army approval" of the four occupying supply port 35 miles south of won powers san Waiting to hit them was the Invited to Consult 22nd regiment of the South KoTh Russian American British rean 3rd division f American French and British and French governments the com commonwealth ships aided by U munique said should be invited to 6 carrier-base- d planes meanwhile consult "concerning the elaboracontinued blasting a path through tion of the peace treaty" until the one of the biggest minefields in government should be set up history blocking entry to the east Without elaboration the comcoast port of Wonson It was estimated that at least 1500 mines munique added that: "Under given condition it is of various types were sowed In Wonsan harbor possible to appeal directly to the The once mighty communist German people as to this proposal? The communique closed with the army of 200000 had been reduced statement to 15000 men that the nations re pre-se- n fighting only ted— Russia Albania Bulgaria sporadically a as they retreated Czechoslovakia Romania Hungary north But spokesman for Gen Douglas MacArthur said in Tokyo Poland and East Germany — will that harassing guerrilla fighting do "everything in their power to the accomplishment of underway throughout Korea — facilitate Korea One those undelayable tasks " South in Earticularly attacker tawl ' tailed 2000 men The spokesman said that at midnight Thursday there had been UT red troops in North Korea 000 of them defending Pyongyang Almost all of the garrison had been killed captured or trapped by today he said While other reds on the east coast i also had been GOSLAR Germany Sunday Oct taken spokesman said toThis left less than 35000 men 22 (UP) — still but short' 8t day that West German Chancellor organized had rejected the weapons he said Seven thousand Konrad Adenauer four-poiprogram for enemy troops were captured Friday cominform's Germany because it does not proalone he added vide for free election Herbert Blankenhorn foreign affairs advisor for the Bonn government who reported Adenauer's said the Prague proposals view were "unacceptable'' and designed to convert Germany into another "people's republic He said the West German government never would accept the Ambassador George Allen has said communist idea at an all German may bring serious starvations m without provision for this country unless it obtains aid government free "because that would from abroad Only yesterday Yugo- meanelections only a repetition of the comslavia requested $105000000 in munists' democracies govassistance from the United States ernments people's Yugoslavia's quest for peace PmV congressmen 3 U said Tito Seek Wage Hike emphasized that Yugoslavia i MIAMI BEACH F la Oct 21 ready to go along with whatever recommendations are made by the Off — The 210 Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen United Nations B R today launched a drive for an wage Increase of S3 cents an hour President W P Kennedy said 1072 delegates to the operating brotherhood's convention gave the '''mil ahead order to officers to gj NEW YORK 21 (UP m the wage negotiations with the Three children Oft were burnesl §§ tion s railroads death today when' WmW vaMp A ppoin true n t trapped by1 flames in their tenement bedroom WASHINGTON Oct 21 (AP) M Three relatives were burned two Stephen J Spingarn of New York of them critically! e they fought an administrative assistant to Presi to rescue the children when dent iruman was given a rt y flames swept through a aintment today as a memfcx Brooklyn tenement federal trade commission Eastern Bloc Offers Reich Unity Pattern TCaa' 'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa """aaaaaaaal nt General Douglas MacArthur watches from the window of his plane SCAP as paratroopers drop into North Korean territory 85 miles south of the Manchurian border to cut off escape routes of red soldiers fleeing Pyongyang Behind him is his political advisor General Courtney Whitney e radlo- telephoto) ng (NEA-Acm- — 4 I MANCHURIA MASSED ALOWfiJHIS 3 J f border SANGGYE — 1 A CHWANG g Russia Backs Arms Check Malik Quoted NEW YORK Oct 21 (AP) Mei-oto- - Jacob Malik chief of the Soviet delegatiOafttatoited was as "eSONG HUNCMONp capital Pyongyang General MacArthur watched from the air as the paratroopers flown from Kimpo airfield landed almost unopposed about 26 miles north of Pyongyang U N forces continued their of Pyongyang Far up the east coast the ROK capltol divimop-u- p sion drove into Wongwon despite orders to "slow down" Major General Almond's first corps set up headquarters at Wonsan to build up North Korean defenses against any possible attack from red Manchuria Unconfirmed reports said the Korean red government has moved to Huichon (communist flag) 83 miles northeast of Pyongyang —— — Vishinsky Jeers Utah Seel Lauds Bid to Follow r Edict Example of Ant Tribunal 21 LAKE cold-shoulder- ed j non-capital- ist n world" Vishinsky smiled broadly and said nothing more CITY Oct SALT (UP) Joseph White Musser aged and d leader of the fundamentalist religious sect today hailed a Utah supreme court decision which reversed a lower court conviction of conspiracy charges 19 other members against bim and ' ' white-thatche- of the sect ' - The case originated in 1944 with defendants convicted by Third district court and convictions against 20 were sustained by the high court on grounds that the defendants "were parties to in agreement to advocate and urge the practice of polygamy and unlawful cohabitation" The Utah supreme court in a decision written by Justice Lester A Wade held the state statute under which the defendants were convicted is unworkable since it is indefinite and has no limitations In handing down the opinion the Mk supreme court carried out Mandate of the U S supreme court which reversed the convic-tion- s and told the Utah body that the act was unconstitutional unless limitations were added 34 ly Thugs Get $1000 In S L Holdup SALT LAKE CITY Oct 211 (At fifimson Burial Slated in N Y Two armed men held up a pip COLD SPRING HARBOR N Y Lake City supermarket tonight M21 (AP) —- Henry L Stimson and made off with nearly S 000 statesman who served Lee Purrington and Rav as a cabinet officer under four G store (L clerks told presidents will be buried Monday A) police two men one of them in the Stimson family plot at Mem45 calibre automatic orial cemetery here forced them to open two cash resThe funeral will be private with istors at the front of the store only members of his family and while half a dozen customers wan- close friends attending dered about unaware of the holdup died of a heart ailment The men then forced Purring- at Stimson his home yesterday His death ton and Meldrum to accompany closed an illustrious political career them to the rear of the store where during which he was secretary of Manager Dale Shaffer was told for Presidents Taft Franklin to open a cash drawer and the war and Truman and sec men scooped up the rest of their u riooseveit ox state under President reiary - a w IT loot K(wivor V The gunmen steooed intr a -- ——rli 1 "I!" i Jama uiiucr i i r 1 Mel-dru- car-ry- — -- "j Nations quoted today saying that the Russian government "is for general disarmament and mutual inspections between governments" The Russian official assertedly made the statement to a group of five Women from the Chelsea section of New York City received by him at the Soviet delegation's headquarters on Park avenue Malik also was quoted as saying that Russia "promises officially not to use the first" Malik himself would not discuss the interview with the wom-e- n who identified themselves members of the Chelsea women's committee for peace But Mrs Janet Miller who identified herself as secretary of the group released to newsmen what she said were her questions and Malik's answers Mrs Miller quoted the questions and answers as foUows: Q Is peaceful settlement of the Korean war still possible A It is possible Q How has the failure to seat the Chinese people's republic affected the ability of the security council to advance the cause of world peace? A It frustrates the attempts of peace to a great extent ft Do you think it is possible at this time to achieve disarmament and banishment of weapons of mass annihilation? A The Russian government is for general disarmament The U S S R promises officially not to use the first The Russian government is for general disarmament and mutual inspections between government A-bo- More than 4000 U S paratroopers jumped at Sukchon and Sunchon to cut off escape routes for some 27000 reds being driven oat of their LAKE SUCCESS Oct 21 (AP) Russia's Andrei Y Vishinsky tothe humble day ant as an inspiration in affairs J 4 "It would be better to be Inspired by the example of people and not of ants" the Soviet foreign minister told Syria's Farls El Khoury who has suggested that the big powers look at the cooperative ant El Khoury bade Vishinsky remember that "Solomon the 'Wise has said 'go to the ant and learn from him' " a Reminding Vishinsky of "the and collective order" of life in ant colonies the 7 Syrian declared: "All the socialistic systems of the world could take ant colonies as an example The regime among the ants is more perfect and more just than any communist or socialist system in an i V Italy Press Says fwere reported killed by uranium workers have fought pitched IPfjnns at one railroad station raged Theft Reported As a result of the fighting — battles with communist police re- which Max Green 682 Seventh told apparently broke out in the eastern zone Berlin and separately — scores police a pair of fender skirts was cently Four papers of today reported police laborers have been injured and suMcn irom ms car wmte parked hundreds of East Germans have unen siaaium been arrested Neue Zeittung the American-license- d daily said uranium min-er- s at the Johannegeorgenstadt railroad station rushed police when they were ordered from a BrnpwM Utah grid crews just didn't have Imp Scores were arrested and what it takes to bring home the beaten but swinging their pit Merchants find it's easier to bacon Saturday lamps they killed four police the §& a product whose merits have University of Utah Redskins KKfch said threw in everything but the kitchThf British-license- ri fully expiaiaiK'' Telecraf re To give your Want-A- d a "Sun- - en sink trying to put the skids ported that residents of Grimma ciav Punch " Hoanrlh vnn Mm under a slick Wyoming Cowboy lougm ponce after a series of completely — give the make posse in Salt Lake City but ended fgfeeta'jon women by Soviet solon the short end of a 3 condition diers The paper said military age up juwcj price when possible This informascore leaves had been restricted in tion helps sell your item faster At Denver Brighton Young uniwmma as a result but it had no cost to you more other details Cougars Jpwer versity's looking' Write your Want-A- d like pussycats sagged then took now In Leipzig the said details then phone 7711 jM for under 42--heavy Denver umversitv scores of Germans Telegraf were seized 3 offense friendly efficient service Subraids by police to uncover scribers may charge their ads At Tempe Ariz Utah Aggies during This renort said rffW succumbed 28-- 0 to Arizona State pistols and ammunition were found 21 MBA Sarviea AP SerTiea buy-Wm- M Irate Reich Workers Fight Red Police in East Zone BERLIN UTAH SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 22 1950 48 San 46 San 31 84 Rock Sprints 71 Sail Lake 81 Yanks Crack Eneiby Port Amid New Chijtist Wave WASHINGTON Oct 21 (AP) — Prices have risen and the size of Wage increases is Steadily creeping upward yet the feeling grew in Washington this week that price and wages controls are still far off Voters With the chief me Query Flood neaa i Si-ho- ur ifvnMln1 riding 44 S for tbc period p m Saturday) k-- Tw PmmVmmv A-bo- To Attend Funeral WASHINGTON i - an an v-- 63-00- Oct 21 (AP) — President Truman today designated Attorney General J Howard Mc-rath to represent him at the funeral of Edward J Kelly former mayor of Chicago who died yesterday He also sent a letter of condolence to Kelly's widow The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at the Holy Name cathedral in Chicago G 0 German Rejects Red Unity Bid nt Korea Pares Russ Prestige Tito Assures U S Solons BELGRADE Oct 21 (AP)— Pre-- f mier Marshal Tito told three visit ing U S congressmen today the Russian-le- d cominform has damaged its position in the Korean war and has "lost face" in the Far East After a interview with the Yugoslav chief at his villa overlooking Belgrade the congressmen said they retained the impression that Marshal Tito felt China might go the same way a Yugoslavia — in other words oper-a- n a communistic government independent of the kremlin's dictates The three congressmen are Rep Fisher Rep Chatham (D-and Rep Battle C) At a news conference they declined to quote Tito directly but spoke of their impressions freely Here for a brief visit the congressmen covered a wide range of subjects affecting Yugoslav-America- n relations including: l Yugoslavia s need for food be- which American (D-Te- N x) (D-Al- a) -- 000-memb- er I) across-the-boar- d Trapped Children Die in Flames j five-stor- |