Show the Temperatures Weather UTAH — Clear with Temperature for the at (even a m today: MaxMin! afternoon temperatures of 15 to 5 cept 182 In I'Uh't Dixie Low ex- Atlanta Billingi BoiM Butt Chicago uenver La Veaai tem- - nfiDFN —Clear with temperatures of St Low tempera ture tomorrow morning Logan Lo Angelw Miami 56 Tka 1S4 OaMoi OM f More Bodies Vlaze t earea suit Sweeps Orphanage Third-Roun- d Attack Nears MONTREAL June 16 (UP) The known death toll in TOKYO June 16 (UP) — Chinese re in for cements fire which swept through a Catholic home for the aged and orphans was set at 32 today although authorities said Snore bodies might be discovered in the ruins Firemen today continued digging In smouldering ruins of this Catholic Canada after the orphanage snd home for the aged in Montreal structure was sweat by a blase At least 32 are known te have brick and stone structure burned perished as that stx-ata- ry Margaret Truman Strikers' Wives Pul in Jail for Too Tired to Keep Her 'Dates' Highway Block SILVER CITY K M June 16 (UP)— Wives and mothers of strik-fctsine miners were herded into the Grant county Jail here today when thwy- persisted la blocking a highway leading o the strikebound Empire Zinc holdings At the same time a warrant was issued for Clinton Jencks International representative of the Mine Mill and Smelter Workers union charging him with violatCIO) a court injunction ing against unable to blocking the road hH because — floors women The of them acmany search two upper of the build- companied 'by small children — they feared that part moment stoically took up their posts Tuesing might collapse at any day after 12 male pickets were arFating Lane rested and the court injunction was! issue! Fire broke out In the sprawling Catholic home shortly be- 30 Women In Cells chilfore noon yesterday while 715 on the Undersheriff Lewi Brown falsi dren were eating lunch nuns that by d 30 women third floor Calm frightened v ere behind bars and estimated quickly lined up the children and they filed to safe- - that there might be as many as "100 more before the deputies comdow fast Ml escape plete their work" Wim gat room for 150 Brown Then the nuns went beck Into out said bring the burning building towomen livThe current trouble at the mine n aged 40 the stasted early this week when under a dormitory in ing company officials suddenly invited windows the striking workers to return to work r:m ih iimar handkerchiefs at 15 cent per hour increase In agd people waved for help and paya The workers— some 400 of alternately begging them —have been out for over seven praying One by one they collapsed months while company and union and sank from view held negotiaMother Superior Rita Gervaii officials infirm inmates tions over other special benefits helped some of theseen The union has refused to approve out She was last 15 cent an hour pay hike and the flaming building Her body was the threw up the picket lines in an found kneeling her hands clasped effort to prevent a resumption of in prayar production Fought Inferoa Sister Chauvin tried to batUe her to reach Plane Hits Deer way through the inferno some of the helpless women Hours — You OMAHA June 18 later firemen took her charred can add deer to the(AP) of hazards £zJ body to the police morgue Some of the aged persons were flying A united Air Lines plane comthey had found m the chapel where in from Chicago struck and was ing locked door The to pray gone a buck deer on injured fled Taillefeur after apparently the Omaha at landing municipal it broke When firemen finally last night The plane was airport down they found a group of bodies door and not damaged but police had to deslumped behind the heavy debris stroy the deer with crushed and covered wfnom three floors above sj T - 1 hn mid-morni- pay-robe- hand-in-han- d panic-stricke- 150-pou- BRUSSELS Belgium June 15 fAP) — Exhausted by the glittering royal functions which have highlighted her European tour Margaret Truman cancelled all engagements today An American embassy spokesman said she will just rest until time to take off for neighboring Luxembourg this afternoon Miss Truman said on leaving New York that she wanted to be "just another tourist" This didn't pan out The staging daughter of the American president has p been whirled through a round of luncheons teas dinners dances theatres and sightseeing as the guest of British Dutch and Belgian royal and high political figures for the past two In Crisis on Oil TEHRAN Iran June 16 (API-Pr- ime Minister Mohammed Mossadegh today promised the British an additional 48 hours in which to reply to Iranian demands that ail British oil profits here be turned over to Iran In London meanwhile Britain Indicated she would reject the Iranian ultimatum The Iranian proposal appears to us to be unacceptable" said a for"It is like eign office spokesman holding a pistol to our heads" as The promise of a delay came somewhat of a surprise since Iranian negotiators had been insisting on a definite yes or no answer by Sunday morning U S Ambas-sador- e Henry F Grady had described the sulfation as crucial before Premier Mossadegh acted The extension — until Tuesday— was granted upon Grady's personal He appealed to Mosintercession sadegh not to wreck the conference by holding to the Sunday ultimatum Iran demands — as a condition for continuing the talks — that the billion-dolla- r A IOC turn over 78 percent of Its profits and deposit the other 25 percent from which v meet 11a United Nations planes last night and early today raked more than 500 enemy trucks loaded with men and equipment moving toward Pyongyang North Korean capital a main communist assembly point in northwest Korea U N airmen gtfo struck at red forces retreating from the west- central front They too were headed toward the Pyongyang area with their pack trains presumably to link up with the fresh reserves for the next phase of the war lie Advances Reported The United Nations offensive appeared to have ground to a halt all across Korea For the first time in recent weeks the Eighth army s evening communique reported no allied advances — only patrol activ ity The Eighth army apparently was digging in at some points 20 to 25 miles north of the 38th parallel to await fresh supplies and ammunition before lunging north in force again Enemy May Strike Lieut Gen James A Van Fleet commander of the Eighth army in dicated that the enemy may strike first He told newsmen during a battle-frotour yesterday that a "third-roun- d Chinese offensive Is exfuture pected" in the foreseeable commu The Pvonevang-boun- d nist convoys were the first observed moving south from Man churia since the reds launcnea the abortive second round of their offensive a month ago nt Czechs Confirm non-sto- she will spend This week-en- d P visiting Mrs Perle Meats minister to Luxembourg and an old family friend I French Election Campaign Calm (AP — France s election general aroused has which great campaign Interest abroad ended today without causing much stir at home Officers feared many of the 24600000 eligible men and women voters will avoid the polls which open tomorrow morning They said the French don't seem to care very much who wins control of the ttfeseat national assembly — comDe Gaulists or munists right-win- g a combination of the multitudinous PARIS June 16 three-cornere- d middle-of-the-ro- ad parties But U S Gen Omar N Bradley said in Washington yesterday that important decisions of western defense hinge on the outcome A possible meeting of the Big Four foreign ministers also appears waiting on the results of the election A amall vote would benefit the communists whose leaders plan to shepherd supporters to the poll and — to a lesser extent — the De Gaul-list- s who are also well organized - Iran Grants Time through Korea from Manchuria today to bolster the sagging com munist battle line and build a new offensive six-sto- ry £t— south streamed WAFs Peeved Over Naming WAVE Reservist as Boss IK AP J WUHIVCTAV that she not be iden- Women in the air force are doingttifled Dy name a burn over the ap-- ! Plans to Expand The air force junior to the army pointment of a WAVE reserve of- and navy plans to expand its presficer as director of the WAP ent force to 48000 by And there's an awful fuss in the next June It wants 18000 more Pentagon powder rooms over just women than the army the largest the three services seeks to rewhy the former director Lieut CoL of by then Geraldine "Jerry" May resigned cruit The that in view of Associates told s reporter today tSiis air force saidWAF anticipated recruiting that CoL May's "resignation for program "careful consideration personal reasons' was a surprise was given to the selection of an not only to them but to her individual whose experience and CoL May declined to comment maturity would be best suited" for the director's job fJMr are Hopping Mad The girl are hopping mad You Stady Made by Cochran In the background of the ruckus liear mumblings about a "double-cros- s is a study of the WAF made by "'53 And the selection of Miss Mary Jacqueline Cochran wartime head Jo Shelley a naval reservist to of the civilian WASPs cosmetician head the WAP is interpreted in and wife of Floyd B Odium finsome quarters as a reflection on ancier The famous woman flier the abilities of the air force's 425 was called in recently as a consultant to the air force officers to handle an CoL She is credited with wanting to program Shelly a former assistant to the see the WAFs more streamlined g of Bennington college Among her recommendations made sworn in last week in February and just released by "It's carrying unification too far" the air force is one that physical standards be made more stiff The said not a WAF but a WAVE should name army now recruits for the WAC and to head the air WAF and aha would have the WAJ cosnmented a WAF 7000-wom-an 90-d- ay Landing of Two US Jet Fliers 4 Juna 18 (AP- IwHiNrTnVadvised the United Czechoslovakia States today that two jet ngnier planes missing from the American zone of Germany since June 8 landed on Czech territory and the pilots are unhurt was dispatched The information a h tati rienartment here by Ambassador Ellis Briggs The en voy s evident concern now is 10 obtain release of the pilots and the planes from communistis authorities American One of the pilots the other a Norwegian flier who has been training with the U S air fnrr in nermanv Technically the release of the Norwegian presumhis own ably will be a matter for wun me government to nanaie Czechs Th ctat denartment said yes disappearance terday that following of two fighters "on a normal trainof ing mission over the U S zone were Germany" reliable reports landed received that the planes had Czechoslovakia in Ttwittau immAHiatplv asked the Czech authorities for help in lo cating them but until tooay ne naa received no information on them Bridges Denies Lobby Influence w-b- ——— (R-N- mar-sha- ll (R-M- d) SSkl ler s"-atori- al Bridges an inquiry committee is no member told a reporter there Kohlsecret about the fact that to his successful berg contributed in 1948 campaign for reelection Records show the contribution was 1 $1000 to The inquiry group decidedmore vote Monday on how many witnesses to call in its investigation of MacArthur's dismissal and its inquiry into world wide foreign policies H Korean General Qui ts JUNE 16 Seeviea MS 1951 P Serrlce 82 88 88 81 78 104 85 79 83 MaxMin 59 Minneapolis New Orleans 531 New York 53 Omaha Phoenix 85 Pocatcllo 53! Portland 73! Provo 55! Salt Lake 42! 6 St 71 George mHi'ftone S3 81 72 81 103 ft 7 87 57 78 40 57 80 as FINAL EDITION 10 PAGES Oi Bank Robbers Strike Halts You Forgot to Check Trust Door Ocean Ships PTTCHBURG Mass June 16 (AP) — Attention bank robbers: You missed a beauty last night — somebody forgot to lock the front door of the Worester Trust Co A patrolman on his rounds found it open A check showed nothing missing MacArthur Ends Torrid Tour Of Texas Today FORT WORTH Tex June 16 (UP) — Gen Douglas MacArthur winds up his blistering Texas tour today The weather has been blistering the pace blistering and the speech making aimed at blistering the hide — and prestige — of his Truman administration enemies both political and military Old Campaigner The "old soldier" Is showing signs of becoming an old camIn five speeches within paigner four days he has taken his case to the public He has stumped Texas from the Alamo to the Cotton Bowl from the steps of the state capitol to the sea wall at Galveston The scene of his fifth and final Texas speech was Farrington field a Fort Worth high school football The speech was prestadium ceded by a motor trip here from Dallas and a parade through downtown Fort Worth The Fort Worth speech was the final in a series or oratorical blasts delivered in the manner of a military maneuver which artillerymen call "time on target Are" That's done by firing big guns separately and from different locations but in such a way that all the shells fall at once on one target With Precision MacArthur's Texas blasts" have landed with precision and in effect as one blast on one target the Truman administration which relieved him from his far eastern commands last April In the round of parades and public addresses since last Wednesday MacArthur has shown his striking face to upwards of 1000-00- 0 Texans In some cities the onlookers were wildly enthusiastic in others they seemed interested but not overly demonstrative Ih all he has visited six cities and on a round-tri- p drive from Houston to Galveston he said hello to crowds In smaller cities Truman Suspends Foreign Aid Ban SALT LAKE CITY June 16 (UP) — Utah legislators cleared their agenda of special session bills shortly before By The Associated Press A stoppage of salt water ship- noon today and were expected to adjourn sine die as soon ping set in today on the nation's as routine business could be disposed of three major seaboards and the Gov J Bracken Lee was preparing a message informing threat of a tieup faced air travellers the legislature that he had no mora business to be presented One major airline was picketed although operations went on as usual The token pickets let air travelers know that negotiations with United Air Lines are considered in a' critical stage by the AFL Air Line Pilots association The maritime strike got under way at midnight last night with expiration of work contracts between shippers and three unions — union Maritime the National (CIO) the American Radio association 'CIO) and the National Marine Engineers Beneficial association (CIO) officials at San Only ARA Francisco spoke frankly of a "strike" Joseph Curran NMU president and NMEBA officers said merely that their members don't sail ships without contracts That forboded stalled sailings of practically all vessels except those bearing essential military cargo because members of the three unions fill necessary crew posts in virtually all ships Terminals Picketed Negotiations in the shipping labor disputes appeared unlikely to resume before Monday Air terminals at Chicago Denver and Los Angeles were the scenes of picketing on behalf of some 900 AFL union pilots Their placards and arm bands proclaimed that "UAL pilots are trying to avoid a strike" The air line Is one of several major air carriers now negotiating with ALPA on wages and working conditions A strike of 500 mechanics and ground service employes early today at New York City's International airport delayed trips to Europe for about 2S0 passengers of Pan American World Airways The ground workers members of the CI O Transport Workers union left their jobs in protest of the dismissal of 89 mechanics in a shift of the company's heavy maintenance work at Miami Fla (API-Pres- Federal Agencies Protest at Cut In Their Payrolls war-usef- organization" Jess Larson head of the general said it services administration would be "extremely difficult" for his department "to maintain a reasonable semblance of meeting its responsibilities" These statements were made In letters to Senator Mayhank (D S C) floor manager for the $6 al House to Get Tax Bill Wednesday labor-feder- Headed tor Chile i ISVRIRNHbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbh 8PSBSSSSSSSSSS8llli 'M - pital Both houses also approved a resolution memorializing congress to call a convention to consider a constitutional amendment limiting federal taxation to 25 per eent of income and inheritance The retirement bill provided tha fireworks in both houses Representatives started off by voting to strike the enacting clause and thus kill the bill Because of the slim majority the losing side moved for reconsideration and succeeded in switching enough votes to carry the measure A later move for still another reconsideration failed by the same vote that passed the bill Both houses were under heavy lobbying pressure on the measure particularly from delegations of officials from Salt Lake and Weber counties f Led Supporters Rep Frank Bonacci (D Carbon) led supporters of the bill In the He contended that those house in the house opposing the measure were "a small clique of slick pants employes from the country" and didn't represent the majority of public workers Under the bill employes with ten or more years of retirement credit may receive repayment of their contributions less amounts needed to match federal social security contributions They also would repercent inceive two and -- 'YSBSBSSSSfJ one-ha- lf terest Or the same employe could receive a paid-u- p annuity equal to the amount he contributed plus the amount matched by the state or other government subdivision BSSSsfflBaSKE Huqes Denies Offer for RKO SBSSSSSSSSSBSslejSuBBBSSBSSSSSSSSSr" w June 16 (AP)— HOLLYWOOD Howard Hughes says there's no truth in the report that Louis R Lurie San Francisco financier offered $6500000 for Hughes' interest in RKO movie studios Lurie talked with Harry and Jack Warner last month about buying studios The deal fell through Jet Pilot Dies in Crash June 16 UP— AIKEN S crashed Thunderjef fighterarea An near and burned in a wooded early He plant areathehere air force today killing the pilot ' announced F-8- 4 C H-bo- INDEX ul BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSv! LVSSBBBBBBLVJBBBflBJBflBBsBBBHB Dr Brady Church News Comics Colby Dr Crane Dorothy Dix Gallup Poll Drew Pesraoa Obituaries Radio-TPrograms Sports Theatre 26 sad 56 Tears Age Vital Statistic Al Warden ! of ten Rambonillet ewes from the fleck of Wynn S Hansen Box Elder rounlv is being: loaded into cargo plane at Ogden airport for trip to Chile South America Wiot Rene Pairoa left said wooltea are geed passengers — "they never get air sick" The sheep crates The were secured for the long hop in two specially-designe- d buyer Charles Baly will interbreed the Rambonillet with strains on SHJUmboutii't is oign in botn meat anti wool yields Ossa Bill al ur -- J ident Signed PUSAN Korea June 16 (UP) — Trade WASHINGTON June 16 (AP)— Lieut Gen Chung II Kwun resigned today as supreme command- President Truman today signed a er of South Korean armed forces MB extending the reciprocal trade No reason was given for the rang- - agreements act for tsro years an- - (D-Sa- WASHINGTON June 16 (AP) Several federal agencies protested to congress today that a ten per cent payroll cut like the one the senate voted in the first appropriations bill it has handled this year would seriously threaten their op erations Chief Judge John W Kern of the U S tax court said the reduction would bring a "breakdown in our labor-feder- Last-da- y senate action revolved around the abolishment of public employes retirement system in favor of federal social security The bill passed after Sen Pete Mar- lt Lake City) failed thakis to have the bill reconsidered Salary Increases Senators passed a series of bills granting salary increases to county state and municipal elective and appointive officials but representatives promptly nullified tha action by killing the measures A senate resolution calling for ah investigation of the recent riot at the new state prison passed after it was amended to authorize tha legislative council instead of a senate committee to conduct the inquiry The retirement bill passed the senate yesterday after a bitter two-hodebate but Marthakis immediately moved for a reconsideration Earlier in the day legislators had agreed to wind up action on bills by the end of the day and spend today on routine odds- and ends The lengthy squabble in the senate forced both houses to consider more legislation this morning Roil est Smoothly Senators want rolling along smoothly until they hit the retirement issue They passed the four bills providing for a supplemental minimum school program and approved a house bill authorizing the state board of health to take over the crippled children's disease hos- 4- - m 221959000 independent offices appropriations bill which goes before the senate on Monday tor debate Maybank said he had received many such letters Payroll Cut Voted The ten per cent payroll cut was voted Tuesday in the security funds bill This was the first measure carrying money for the fiscal year starting July 1 to come before the senate The same reduction then was puf in the independent offices bill by the senate appropriations committee at the direction of the full senate Sponsors of the cut—a bipartisan economy bloc — have announced they plan to impose it on every one of the 11 money bills for fiscal 1952 It was adopted on the WASHINGTON June 16 (AP) — security measure by a 58 to A bill designed to increase the gov- 24 vote $7233-000 ernment's tax revenue by a year is tentatively scheduled for action in the house next Dodge Trucks Boosted Wednesday 19 to six DETROIT June 16 (AP) — Inby Approved yesterday the house ways and means com- creases ranging from 1 to about mittee the bill is described by a 6 percent in factory retail prices committee expert as possibly the of its various truck models were largest single revenue measure in announced today by Chryslers U S history Dodge division May Start Fight WASHINGTON June 18 Truman's suspension of a ban on foreign aid to countries trading behind the Iron Curtain may be the curain raiser to a bitter new political battle The White House yesterdey announced an "interim" suspension of the ban — known as the Kem amendment after its author Sen—for a maximum ator Kem period of 90 days The amendment was attacned to an appropriation bill Mr Truman signed it into law June 2 but com plained he did so only because the' funds were urgently needed He nic Hivuuilltliv WISUJU UU Ul 10 country and its allies far more harm than good This statement was disputed strongly by Republican leaders who cautioned against any general J suspension of the ban Senator Wherry of Nebraska the senate Republican floor leader assailed the suspension as "a willful nullification of an act of congress" 'Keeps l oophole Open' He told a reporter he considers that the action "keeps open a loop-- ! hole which will permit the flow oft strategic materials to communist satellite countries which in turn will feed them to the Chinese communists to help them kill our boys" The Kem amendment called for shutting off U S aid to any nation material to shipping Russia or its satellites One of its provisions allowed exceptions to be made by the security council in any case involving the security interest of the U S Yesterday's temporary blanket suspension was made under that provision The announcement said the purpose of suspending the ban was to allow a chance for further study of trading situations in countries receiving U S economic aid Lee Preparing Message To Dismiss Lawmakers House Kills Salary Bills (R-M- o) — June 10 (AP aaacwTwrvmw " w l Jliin'--' denied Senator Bridges nin iuuuj today the had influenced hia support Na-of Chiang Kai Shek's Chinese tionalists in a battle with the administration over far eastern poli cies jonn Bridges and Senatorwere singled Butler mention in a Democratic blast tu yesterday National committee t 1L at administration crmcs i me aast investigation of Gen Douglas MacArthur's ouster I as Pacific comander Boyle said the Alfred Kohlberg New York importer he identifiedlob--as "a leading figure in the China had made "sizable campaign contributions' to Bridges and ButST EVENING 85 Utah Solons Ready To Wind up Session Van Fleet Says Within Ruins °Ur Talllefeur 73 an inmate told authorities he possibly was responsible for fanning the fire Opened Chapel Door Ha said he opened a chapel door elevator and a tarpaulin over an immedishaft under construction The fire ately "burst into flames' roared up the shaft and rapidly enViasrfl gulfed the building "I'm almost sure the fira really noened the door Kn - ik Hrmft that fed the the flames" he said 'Because on was econd floor the tarpaulin not afire" still ri inHav 4had recov- 91 r n r ' it j burned-cu- t ered 27 bodies from the and City building But police Fire Director Raymond Parein said the l least 3JT were dead SATURDAY China Reds Build Up Korea Lines I Coroner A B Clement announced that 28 bodies were in the been claimed city morgue four hadtwo those of by relatives and nuns who died heroically when the fire iwept the Hospice Sainte Cunegone yesterday were at the mother house of their order -Firemen are still looking for more bodies In the ruins Clement said The coroner and police and firemen at fhe scene in a tenement distict discounted reports however that the death toll might go as high as 40 and other workers Firemen shored up the charred walls on the top two floors of the gutted building to prevent their colthe lapse While they searched debris Moat of those who died in the noon blasa wOTO 10 aged and infloors firm who occupied those two300 InOthers of the more than mates of the hospice including 175 children were having lunch on the lower floors when the blaze broke UTAH CITY - Toll in Tragic Canada Inferno Climbs to 32 1 parted ur TOOO-nai- le 4 § I - 6 6 T t 6 6 |