Show Weather VIC IN ITT — nirht Fair cloudy Moday Wrmfr nd Sunday night Hun jv UTAH — Fair Sunday ud Bn-i- t miht becomlnr partly rloudv rm iMkJr Momj warmer nht Htth day rw Monday mo nunc M Utah's Dixie Httwuw dimP JaVC1- - i: ? h - : - - : m wJt i m mmjzj m m m m m 2 as? i MKMJ WMKh D s " jjjr — t'JTT-- 9 -n J- ' f MARCH 25 "VeST'' 19S1 Dr Creutz who aided In producing the world's first atomic explosion wat on of several top scientists in the U S who discounted the announcement See jjeldsied Hopeior Basin Fund -- OTtpo officials of the Weber Basin project were given "every encouragement" to believe that the concrete will approve construction funds foe the first unit work when the planned report of the project is approved it was reported last night by Manager E S If r Another scientist Dr Gian Carlo Wick Carnegie Tech theoretical physicist said be found "it verya to believe that the bead of hard would responsible government make such a claim ' "I'm flabbergasted'' Wick said Dr A J Allen and Dr David Halliday both top University of Pittsburgh scientists doubted the truth of the Argentine claim "We might have a new Einstein down there but 111 Bet we don't" Dr Halliday said Dr Allen said he never Scientist Righter end he saw any contributions by him to the scientific literature" In Frankfurt Germany two top atomic scientists tonight termed the announcement "fantastic" aaf Ward C Holbrook presiBasin Water Weber of the dent returned district Conservancy from Washington IX C where they met with Utah's congressional delegation end others to urge support in obtaining government funds for completing the planned report and beginning actual construction First While we were given every enthat construction couragement funds will be made available we were Informed that no such money will be appropriated until the planned report is submitted and approved by President Truman and the secretaries of agriculture and Interior'' Mr FJeldsted said The Utah delegation gave us its total cooperation for the full support of this project as did other government officials" be said The planned report will be a blueprint of the $70000000 development of Weber river water showing the economic and engineering feasibility of the undertaking Deadline for submitting toe report is Sept L Nrt al1eSMt N1932! prise winner tobysics in and now director of the Max Planck institute at Goettingen said fat a telephone interview: "I do not believe at the present ne something new in atomic re search has been developed In Argentina which United States scientists did not know long ago" Dr Otto Hahn president of the Max Planck association which carried on theoretical research in Heisen-berg physics agreed with Dr Atomic energy commission officials would not comment on the Argentine claims But another official concerned with international aspects of atomic energy said he was skeptical" of the Argentine "quite claims Another called them "completely suspeeCT One official pointed to the claim that Argentina will use its atomic energy "tor industrial and said it seemed to viet propaganda on that score He Mr FJeldsted added they were did not profess to know why the assurance definite" "rather given sufficient funds to complete the Argentines would want to do that planned report will be approved The report u being compiled by the U S bureau of reclamation First unit of construction includes raising of Pine View dam Ogden canyon construction of a reservoir at Wanship above Echo dam Weber canyon end construction of an aqueduct to deliver the water down the canyon and toward Salt Lake City end Ogden Construction work on the whole project is expected to require 12 to 15 years WASHINGTON March 24 (AP) Used Control Fundi The threat of an immediate meatMr FJeldsted said a representa- packing strike was lifted off the tive of the U S army corps of sagging shoulders of the governengineers is scheduled to meet with ment s economic high commanders commissioners of Weber and Mor- today as they held an important gan counties in Ogden Monday to meeting at the White House on the discuss an application for flood future of the controls program At Chicago the CLO Packingcontrol funds for Weber river He said army engineers in Wash- house Workers announced an ex ington D C assured he and Mr tension to May 7 of their tentative Holbrook that if the local report wage agreement with the major which indicates an emergency on firms n was due to the river is substantiated by the expire tomorrow and a strike had Fi been threatened for Monday AFX corps' San and independent unions would be made available to made a similar extension yesterday bottlenecks channel Meat Strike Now Set for May 7 Following Mee meat-packin- Tots Die in Blaze As Mother Shops WtlTRV V — Three I Mrrh 9S small children (UP) burned to death in bed today while Ir mother was out burins them it baskets- - little victims were Dolores rashington four her sister Esther and their brother Charles i their together in ar bed in of their first-floo- a a apparently bed pulled over their heeds in a vain attempt to escape the flames By diplomats With blue skies overhead and the snow lad en Wasatch range in the background three New Yorl Invest- konWrc rrl thru R in Cranrif raUrnaii officials admire the climate of the mountain West Left to halt Juaae ruo right are Cleveland S White New York Arthur K Hager Jr New Yet K R Braarora A West uenver kio urauae executive vice president ana nsnry bwu Grande vice president Denver chairman of the Kio Grfide finance -- ml t N Y Bankers Pause in Ogden West to Draft Flabbergasted by Utah Growth Japan Pact the freight Without Russ toured the yesteraay New York investors and banking men visiting in Ugaen were getting their eyes opened about Utah and the west "We're getting our mouths opened too" a New York investment man said with a senile "When I saw that big copper mine (Bing111 bet my jaw ham Canyon dropped a foot" K L Beardsley of Denver Industrial development executive of the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad sponsors of the tour said the easterners and midwest-ernefaWit greatly impressed with toe copper installation Utterly Amaatg Arthur R Hager Jr ef New York City told reporters that the industrial development of northern Utah in the last nine years had utterly amazed him He said he thought the area quite well developed on his first visit to this area and be was quite impressed with the additions and improvement since then am especially Impressed with the government military installations he said "I wish we could have some or your climate back in New York" said Frank Straub New York City resident who looked up at the Diue saies and snow capped mountains "It's wonderful" Levea Climate Cleveland B White also of New York City aaid he thought enough of the area and it's climate to bring his family back here in June The New Yorkers along with Investment house and insurance company representatives from Boston Chicago Denver and Salt Lake City were touring Utah as guests of the Rio Grande preliminary to bids oat new securities to be issued by the railroad The D and R G W has applied to the interstate commerce commission for permission to issue bonds totaling $40000000 The trip was scheduled for the purpose of acquainting the banking companies' representatives with the Rio Grande's property and the area it serves Sightaeeaag Basses The cavalcade arrived in Ogden in two sightseeing busses from Salt Lake City at y p m on U 8 highway 91 after driving by the Clearfield naval supply depot and 1 Ogden arsenal In Ogden they stopped briefly -- v two-fift- Tables Turned as Si Bernard Lost g CADILLAC Mich March 24 (AP) — The Boyne Mountain Ski club's mascot a St Bernard dog turned up missing at the height of a snowstorm last Ajtree on Raise night The three unions and the com- In A25reacue party of skiers set out inches of snow The panies aaw agreed on a wage raise St Bernard was fresh found buried in of 11 cents an hour subject to ap- the snow a distance from the proval of the government Econo- clubhouse short He was quickly remic Stabilizer Eric Johnston has vived — without even a eluc Of refused to allow more than three cents of the increase because the brandy other eight cents would breach the Tire Out? present wage control formula of 10 percent above the level of Jan DETROIT March 24 (UP) — IS 1950 companies may be forced to The meat unions and the com- Auto deliver new cars without the conpanies hope that before May 7 ventional spare tire as a result of Johnston will have succeeded in the national production authority's setting up a new wage stabiliza- surprise 25 percent cutback of tion board which would decide rubber supplies Industry spokesto grant more than three men generally agreed that the tire cut appeared more serious than the today's White 20 percent slash in effective April 1 ISO-pou- nd s Plannina a Triv? Warm sunshiny days art bemore and more and vacation trios are Betting closer Keep those pleasant outings free from trouble by choosing a dependable used car NOW You'll find the iarget and finest selection of top value cars in town listed in' the — "People's Market Place — The STANDARD - EXAMINER WANT AD section have a car to EJat you Phone 7711 A will help you - Tiniest Lady in World-dearThree-PounSon d LOUISIANA 24 (UPtThe Caesarian performed after aaaaf eight months gestation but Bilvea the condition of both mother ts Lavanda Evans circus said child was "very favorable" woman who bills herself as "the" and The osteopath said the child altiniest lady in the world" though premature Is ' normal in " The birth occurred at the Mineral every respect hoi The Evans live at Bowling Green osteopathic lags one-te- n Mo about 15 miles west of here p m (CAT Caesarian section performed bv when not traveling with exhibitions Lavanda unable to walk be- ueorge u tniyea osteopat Mrs Evans' husband Alva is a of deformity of the legs await or tour reel said the Bilyea last toree pounds 12 ounces at circus A v 24-in- ch 7 Rio Grande at 130 6 hdsjtef D h Twenty-fourt- yards near Twenty-seconGibson drove by Utah and fgti R W d LONDON March 24 (UP) — and Twelfth West on sources said today there Official general depot left Ogden on the mountain hi'gh-- appears little doubt now teat the ay to Salt Lake with a glimpse western powers will proceed with of Hill air force base on toe re- a Japanese peace conference withturn out Russia and communist China The tour began when a special They said that now teat tea train left Denver Thursday mornUnited States has made known its ing terms tea way is open to discussions "among the friendly powers" It is tea view of British officials tent membership in the' peace eon- ae open to three w -- Let's See East& Bunny Those countries who made dito the war contributions against Japan who suffered from 2 Those Japanese aggression 2 Those with special interests in ' lata jfrtyifvr Britain believes tee conference should proceed with all participants counting technically as equals but that the "major interests" of the United States must be taken into ' MICHIGAN" CITY Ind March 24 (UP)— A Rhode Island red hard-shell- i rect hen presented William Schlinker with an Easter egg that measured 16 inches in circumference the long way and eight inches around the short way Schlinker said Dr James If Martin Purdue university pesji try expert told him the egg was '"the largest I ever new4p°v Schlinker and Frank Cowgill a poultry fancier broke OawfMr of the egg and found it had two other eggs inside One was account Official sources said Britain still believes that every opportunity should be given to Russia and China to attend the Japanese peace conference with the proviso that they agree to the procedure "gen' erally acceptable List f FHgHataj It is understood that the commonwealth countries and the United States agree that the conference should include all nations joining In the Pacific war "who would abide by the decisions of a ed the other The egg was laid on Good Friday on Schlinker's farm near Three Oaks Mich but he had no idea which of his flock soft-shell- responsible Kefauver Wants two-thir- Bigger Inquiry ds majority" WASHINGTON March 24 COP) Gen Douglas Mac Arthur's offer to negotiate a peace in Korea and his accompanying threat of a possible attack on red China wars 'not cleared with military and diplomatic leaders here it was learned today A high authority said flatly that MacArthur did not consult with Washington on either matter before announcing them in Tokyo Underwrites Statement But the state department seemed to underwrite MacArthur 's announcement that the U S Eighth army had been ordered to cross the 38th parallel if necessary in the drive against the Chinese and North Korean reds The department issued a brief statement soon after Secretary of State Dean Acheson conferred with President Truman The statement aid: "Geo- - MacArthur is conducting U N military operations in Korea under military directives issued through tee U S joint chiefs of staff which as the president stated ma rscant press conference are fully adequate to cover the present military situation in Korea Bayand Atrtltortty "The political issues which Gen MacArthur has stated are beyond his responsibilities as a field commander are being dealt with in the United Nations and by intergovernmental consultations'' That appeared to be a slap at MacArthur's bold peace proposal and his statement that tee U N might attack red China unless it agreed to end the war Officials here were said to be of the opinion that the threat of a war against red China was unwarranted until all peace possibilities have bean explored Current of Hope Flows Along (D-Te- nn) Two Injured ii Auto Collision Front on Easier ON THE CENTRAL FRONT IN KOREA Sunday March 25 (UP)— A current of hope flowed the length of the front! ines in Korea where tired dirty men today watched the Easter sun rise over a land that had almost lost hope The hope was for peace It was written clearly on the faces of tec American boys who crouched in their foxholes It was dim and uncertain in the faces of the ragged Koreans plodding along the road The soldiers felt the end of their Korean crusade might be at hand They listened eagerly to accounts of Gen Douglas MacArthur's offer to talk peace with tee enemy commander in the field The GI grapevine one of the most remarkable institutions of war buzzed with speculation thatthe war would end at tne im parI allel now within gunshot of most of the United Nations army "When will we get to the 38th? soldiers asked "How far is the 38th?" "Is it true we are going to stop at the 38th?" They grabbed for each new grapevine report with eager interest That invisible geographical line which splits Korea had become the symbol of victory in a Wifeno soldier can win Their Easter hopes and prayers were for a new victory In the name bf the King of Peace -- on -- No Mess Hall? No Chow Line? It Ain't Normal! 5 (R-P- a) " ut s Sod Shifts Hunt For Globemaster -t ed er m six-thir- sup-ervis- ty " - A at CB :— TOKYO Sunday March 25 (AP)—Allied troops this Easter Sunday moved less than an hour's march from Korea's 38th parallel General MacArthur said they Were free to cross it anytime military need! dictated South Korean troops drove up the east coast highway north of Kangnung Saturday to within less than a mile of Korean boundary the north-sout- h South Korean patrol in tee paste'— have crossed the parallel several times the republic's army disclosed Close to Border ' In central Korea north Chun-cho- n other allied forces fought Chinese reds less than two miles from the border In western Korea north of Seoul red forces resisted fiercely from defenses in depth extending some 15 miles below the parallel The WASHINGTON March 24 UP enemy there attempted two counterattacks today but was beaten President Truman took precautionback steps today to safeguard the The bitter fighting Saturday ary canal from saboteurs or Panama some of it with atomic bombs ships carrying cost and the bayonets grenades In an executive order he noted reds 3235 killed or wounded and 341 prisoners in ground action teat tee of tee United Allied planes in record numbers States is "security by reason of endangered Carrier-based to tee toll added and subversive gave the activity" pilots estimated that in one area attacked north of Seoul they ac- governor of the canal' sane power counted for 60 to SO percent of tee to combat such activity He acted foe under a law enacted by congress Hard Fighting last Vear There was hard fighting Satur- day along 12 mil Among other things he north of Seoul The action extended eastward from a point northwest of teed the governor to bar highwithout proper identification from Uijongbu That allied-hel- d way town is IS miles north of ships in the canal and from water-froSeoul areas He also gave him pow13 S troops fought all day before to bater two of red inspect vessels in tee canal driving elements at any time and to place guards talions from tbe first line 0 aboard ships when he decides such north of Uijongbu Belgians and Americans dug tee action is necessary Should the governor become susenemy out of camouflaged caves northwest and northeast of Utjons picious of a lship's activities he bu while advancing more than half could seize Although it grant the governors a mile the president The enemy's positions continued sweeping powers not amount to a proclanorthward in depth on across the order does mation of martial law The coast 38th parallel into North Korea has practically Twenty miles northwest of Seoul guard since last fall to protect where 3300 paratroopers dropped at the same general powers Munsan on Good Friday surprised ports in continental United States elements of the North Korean First Asks Cooperation corps were giving themselves up Mr Truman said his action was Twenty-seve- n were captured in one the safety of more necessary to protect on brush Saturday Sixty-fou- r called and persons in canal the a of south surrendered after fight to area cooperate the Munsan "Evidence of sabotage tavelving or Signs of Withdrawal activityvessel harbor port any In central Korea near tee' bor- or waterfront facility shall be reder north of Chunchon there were immediately to the governor signs of a Chinese red withdrawal ported his representatives" he said The Chinese defenders Saturday in or Persons who violate the new regthe area were estimated at a ulations are subject to 10 years 1000 Two or battalion about days morisonment and a fine of $1 0000 ago the reds there were estimated at more than 6000 A mile and a half from the border Chinese on high ground poured heavy mortar fire Saturday on an allied tank patrol The South Korean troops on the east coast apparently could across the 38th parallel any they got the order They led the allied crossing of that parallel last Utah's new legislative counstt September —a drive which carried took form yesterday when Senate to the borders of North Korea be- President J Francis Fowjes of Ogfore intervening Chinese red hordes den and House Speaker announ-e- G M Kerr' of Tremonton rolled it back the names of their appointnteBJ MacArthur Returns to tee council Senator Fowles appointed State MacArthur returned to Tokyo F Hopkin of y visit Senators AlonzoD Gibson late Saturday after a Price to liberated Seoul and the front-lin- Woodruff: Marl of Weberof Grant Jenkins Rukm L told He north of the capital of Springville and Vern correspondents he had ordered the S Thorn of Logan from the legte U S Eighth army to cross the (attire of Darrell J parallel into red North1 Korea "if Oeden and his SS appointee and when its security makes it Reoresentative Kerr's appointtactically advisable" himself RepresentThere still was on official Chin- ments comprise atives Roland TletjenSaltof Lake W ese broadcast reaction to of offer — issued before be tHlworth Woolley and Clarence flew to Korea— to meet the com- OTLersen ofof Magna with RendeU Wayne field and tee in commander munist Ciabey as his "at large" appointdiscuss a means of ending tee war without shedding more blood his ppointee for the Suncil is Mitchell Melich Grand county President Fowles and Speaker of the Kerr called the first meeting aA the new council for April 7 constcier and eapitol to organto the assignments made by the out a view to mapping lor tne uvo yw readOgden Standard-ExaminH Uoyd TS the oirecwM ers wlU again be provided with first hand information direct from of the councU tee training camps of tee eight teams of the Pioneer league Al Warden Standard-Examinsports editor leaves next Wednesday to cover the training camps of Twin Falls Cowboys Salt bake 6A Editorials Bees Boise Pilots Idaho Fails RusA sets and Great Falls clubs in CaliSullivan fornia A The veteran Ogden writer will Edsott then swing to the east coast where Ogden Pocatello and Billings will GaUup PeU prepare for the new campaign A Warden will spend a number of days with Ogden Reds at their Theatre camp at Columbia South Carolina and will return with the new Reds SA tA io A I1A His series of articles on each of Sports Pioneer league ill Warden 8A the clubs of the Standard-Examinstart in The ' IS 7B Monday April 2 ':a a a Warden has covered Pioneer Society SB league training camps since the Radio-Tleague wa- - organized back in 1939a OMte ISA He is the only writer boasting record of an annual jaunt to the Vital Salistics eonditiontng grounds 24 hours Truman Acts rTo Bolster Canal Guard hand-to-ha- nd ed nt - the-vesse- s Official sources said the number March 34 (UP) of points of difference between tea commonwealth countries and Kefauver of the senate crime com- the United States now on a Japanmittee said today ha feels a ese peace treaty is "not very large' "bound en duty" to turn from that committee's investigation to a bigger field — international crime By international crime he meant war between nations He is sponsor of the Atlantic Union resolucamtion in the senate and Is paigner for an effective substitute Two persons were hurt last night for war for settling disputes among near Washington and Eleventh nations when one car halted to discharge a passenger was struck from be- tgasatlan Still Open a second vehicle police re hind Kafauvar's determination to quit portedby the crime inquiry left the question Dean Hansen 17 of 373 Second of its continuance still wide open was knocked to the pavement as San Charles W Tobev R N H he was stepping from a sedan drivhas announced he will ask its en by Ross A Sharar of 318 Twen- fpr SO days beyond the S ninth Traffic Officer Otto F March 31 date on Which its authoranderson said Driver of the offending machine ity expires A senate vote will be the officer said was J C Sheehy required to give it funds Speaking in a radio interview 27 New Mexico Ne for Tennessee stations Kefauver suffered body injuries apparently Both were yaid he may vote to keep the com- taken to Dee hospital The officer mittee going if the senate wishes said neither appeared to be seriit after his committee makes its ously hurt final report But I consider it my bounden duty to turn my efforts and time from local and national crime to international crime" I rUlown' said Sen James H Duff it would be a "terrible letdown" if the crime committee work stopped The revelations in New York City A'CQfjOBAPO SPRINGS Nowadays tee hungry airmen Colof stroll and" elsewhere he said are "horud to the counters of gleam — 24 force CUP) March The air rible beyond belief" stainless steel They see being "Further expoileTas must be announced today it bad experi- fore them (quoting from tee sir made In many more places" Duff mented successfully 'with what force announcement): said "Nothing less than all-o"Individual and attractive salads probably is the most startling mi! will satisfy public demand ice Entrees are tary innovation since the invention rest on cracked cooked ol the jet engine appealing and arefreshly to order and eggs It involves the feeding of troops Breakfast if fried are moved directly from -- without mess halls and a minimum of spinach carrots and mut- the grill to the plate in the diner's ton hand Part of the plan is tee abolition Tables fast Four of the long mess The mess hall benches of the SHANNON AIRPORT Ireland hall benches inherited from the d Z March 24 (AP) — Recovery of an army&'JB past have been replaced by plastic-toppetables seating four conair force type valise tonight swung Ssafntobabiy the most radical fea fleets of ships and planes toward ture is the elimination of siderably reducing the competitive a new sector of the Atlantic in spirit of military eating As for tee mess sergeant they search of the U & enforce Globe-mastnow are called "dining hall stew-Stmissing since early' FriAnd don't glower anymore tee air force day with 53 persons aboard The valise was picked up by the guardedly revealed has been con' international weather ship Charlie ducted at Ent air force base here Today's emphasis said 1st Lieut m London time headquarters for the air defense Lloyd Bentley Ent base food at p Eleven-thirt- y is on tee individual a m MST) 630 command Hot rolls? Just: like mother's miles southwest of Shannon The Under the new program ten old of the past have been fresh from the oven Charlie was one of two weather Have a salad? Help yourself into ships teat had previously been dining nails uniMac in white sent to an area 500 miles west of ' i ilila' Qea Coffee? Only 64 octane now Ireland following reports early to 10 yjsjgjj How about a cream puff? (That's day that flares wreckage and life- no longer a slur sirJt No lining sighted WASHINGTON Estes Chairman CMff Counterattacking Enemy Rammed Back as GIs Two Mies From Line M'Arthur Bid Not Cleared Sifting Announcement AP and UP Reactions from around the world today showed skep ticism toward the announcement yesterday by Argentine President Juan D Peron that his country has produced an atomic explosion In PUtrtwgh Carnegie Tech Physicist Dr Edward C Creutz said: "It just doesn't make sense They've got something by the tail and it's probably a bull PRICI 10 34 PAGES— THREE SEaiONS Vrinlf Q Jnh CloSM To Parallel 38 S Koreans Gross Just Doesn't Make Sense PbysicdsfckDeclare on i 'V U MORNING SUNDAY Easf Finally Meets West Scientists Doubt Peron Atomic Claim - OGpgN CtTY UTAH or r fb-versi- ve i Hew Legislative Council Is Named one-da- es Gf Mae-Arthu- r's Warden to Visit Training Camps legls-latureVi- th er INDEX er 12A-1S- A er V r |