Show the Temperatures Weather SSreM (Temperatures tor the ending at seven a today): Max Min Max Kin--! 99 Aaaeies ! 66 H Ogdea 90 72 84 64 Miami Atlanta "2 52 New Orleans 93 79 BOliaga 51 98 89 87 New York Biose 111 Bosinn 89' SSlPhMall 65 M 42 Pocalello Butle 7ft 57 80 64 Portland Chicago 8S SI 87 SSiProrO Denver SS S3 74 59 Salt Lake Datroit 197 97 Las Vegas 110 TOSt George £ UTAH — Mostly clear today and tomorrow with high both davs 85 to 99 in the north half and 90 to 199 In the south half except mar 107 In Utah's Dixie Low morning 52 to 62 9to OODEN— Clear today and t BBS o r row High both days 88 and low tomorrow morning 54 atohriath Lsn I 177 Yoar-- No fe FrM Aicited Pft KlteS OODEN In the Middle Truman Asks US to End President U S Fears July 9 London reported Italy South Africa Australia and New Zealand proclaimed today the end of the state of war with Germany A total counof some 50 tries are to end the state of war which started In September 1939 when Germany attacked Poland) Mr Truman said the resolution should include safeguards for continued authority to seize German property under the trading with the enemy act The president said that termination of the state of war with Ger many will not affect the status of the occupation of that country Nor would it affect rights and privileges such as reparations he said Mr Truman submitted a proposed draft of the resolution to Vice President Alben W Barkley and Speaker Sam Ray-bu- rn at their regular Monday morn ing legislative conference In a covering letter he said that ending the state of war with Germany will have many tangible WASHINGTON benefits "Germans who wish to travel 99 do business here will receive the status accorded to nationals of other friendly governments" Mr Truman said "They will no longer be classed as enemies Ogden Woman Dies of Injuries In Car Mishap XVANSTON July ft—Mrs Lillie Greer Housley 78 of 524 Eighth street Ogden died last night of head injuries suffered Saturday when the auto in which she was riding overturned 23 miles east of here She was returning with her and daughter Mr and Mrs 938 George L Linford Eighth from a vacation visit to South Dakota The accident reportedly was caused by an unidentified auto which in passing a truck forced the Linford machine onto the soft shoulder at the extreme right of the highway Mr Linford fought with the steering wheel and managed to keep the car from rolling down a steep embankment but it overturned arid rolled to the left side coming to rest against a hill His daughter Mrs Frank Berg-lun- d said his action probably saved others in the auto from serious injury or death Mr and Mrs Linford suffered cuts bruises and shock They were released from Evanston hospital this morning Two grandchildren of the Linfords also were in the car They were uninjured The auto was damaged to the extent of $800 to $900 The accident was investigated by Val Edmond-so- n state highway patrolman and Gilbert O Bills Uinta county cofoner driver of the ambulance that brought the family to town son-in-la-w President Truman offered today to send Averell Harriman to Iran to kelp settle the dispute between (Mat country sad the British government regarding the hage Anglo-IraniOil Co plant above at Abadan Iran Iranian officials seized the company's headquarters after Britain ordered 139 key technicans to leave the oil fields an Iran Denies Court Has Right To Take Up Dispute on Oil 9 The government sent a message U N saying that because of the world court's intervention in the dispute would no longer respect the international agreement concerning competence of the court to make obligatory rulings Before taking action Premier Mohammed Mossadegh informed United States Ambassador Henry F Grady that a personal letter from President Truman seeking to prevent hasty Iranian action had come too late (It was rushed to Mossadegh's bedside this morning in Tehran) Mr Truman also offered to send W Averell Ham man his special adviser on foreign affairs to Tehran as his personal representative to talk over the touchy Iranian oil problem Watched "With Concern' Mr Truman told the- premier he has watched "with concern" the breakdown of negotiations between Britain and Iran which has brought a "drift toward a collapse of oil operations" "Surely" he said "this is a disaster which statesmanship can find a way to avoid" He said that the issue is so complex and time so short that a simple and practical way should be found to permit operations to continue with the interests of both sides protected Njtionalijation Decreed Iran has decreed the nationalizaoil tion of the huge British-owne- d properties in that country If the pull their men from the lgMh fields the great Abadan refinery through: which the Iranian oil is processed may close down The wwM court at The Hague n Oil Co held the should continue operations under a five-ma-n supervisory board — two from each country and one neutral — to work out details of future management Britain accepted the finding Meanwhile in London Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison said today Britain is "considering" asking the United Nations security council to order Iran to keep her hands off the British-ru- n oil industry - JOKYO Tuesday July 10 (UP) — United Nations ceasefire delegates will leave from their base in Korea for Kaesong at about nine a m today (four p m Monday M ST) The United Nations' top delegate at Seoul said that he hoped for a cease-fir- e by Wednesday — July 9 (AP) — possibility that a Korean armistice might be followed by a shift of communist aggression southward to Indochina American government reports qualified informants said today bear out a Chinese Nationalist estimate that some 200000 red Chinese troops already are assembled near the Indochina border A signal from Peiping could send them across the line to reenforce rebel leader Ho Chi Minn's 150000 or more guerrillas either as "volunteers" or openly as invaders Indochina was under the threat before but the shadow lifted after the start of the Korean fighting Bed Help Limited Since then communist Chinese aid to Ho Chi Minh has been limited to arms supplies and advisers That 'has not been enough to break through the resistance of the French and Vietnamese defenders reen forced by a continuing flow of American arms Indochina is continuing to receive arms from the U S as long as communist China remains on the sidelines responsible officials say they believe the rebel forces can be held However if red China should intervene on a big scale "another Korea" is feared Anglo-Irania- -- 9 (UP)— Top European diplomats said today they believe Russia will ask for a Big Five peace conference if efforts are the Korean cease-fir- e successful Then opinion is that fighting in the Far East will not flare up again once a Korean ceasefire is achieved They said Russia has indicated by her own initiative she has had enough of that tactic Russia's Big Five meeting would include communist China and the Soviet would prefer to discuss not only an over-a- ll Far Eastern settlement but German rearmament and American bases as well—if she could draw the agenda Gambler Cohen Gels 5 Yean Fmed $10000 : LOS ANGELES July 9 (AP)— Mickey Cohen was sentenced to- day to five years in prison and a Si oo oo fine for income tax violation The sentencing came after nearly two hours' delay while a substitution of attorneys was argued before U S District Judge Ben Harrison Harrison ordered the gambler to prison for concurrent sentences of five years each On four counts The maximum could have been 20 years and $40000 He was convicted June 20 of evading income taxes and making a false statement to the government Pacific Defense Treaty Is Near WASHINGTON July 9 (AP)— The United States Australia and New Zealand were reported today to have agreed on the terms of their proposed Pacific defense treaty Officials in touch with negotiations told a reporter an announceA FRONTLINE COMMAND of the agreement might be POST Korea July 9 (AP) — ment soon The actual signing may Thomas E Dewey toured the front-lin- made be delayed however until the Japof Korea today anese peace treaty conference is khaki combat Wearing army boots and a green field cap the held It is now scheduled for San New York governor hopped be- Francisco early in September tween command posts and advanced ppsitions on the west central and -- es east-centr- al east-centr- al hedge-hoppi- ng Baseball Today Kae-son- ritory" EDITION Admiral Joy Heads U N Armistice Delegation' Ridgway Flies to Seoul Back From Peace Parley to LONDON FINAL Wednesday jiBir Ba9BHBK Vice Admiral C Turner Joy commander of U S far eastern naval forces chosen by Ridgway as his chief negotiator with the communists said on his arrival at Seoul that he hoped per sonally the conference would end 56-e- air aPj In Korea a helicopter crew returns its 'copter after talks at Kaesong with red leaders Gen Matthew B Ridgway talks with five men chosen to sit at today held secret the conference table tomorrow H-- 5 last-minu- pre-arm-ist- ice te By United Press SEOUL Korea 9 Tornadoes and violent thunderstorms lashed the midwest today dumping heavy rains that caused new flood crests in the Missouri river basin where high water has wreaked $5000000 damage-Stormbattered Kansas Missouri Iowa Wisconsin Illinois Indiana and Michigan throughout the week-en- d and more wind lightning and rain played across the area early today The bad weather claimed at least six lives during the week-en- d A woman was killed near Muskegon Mich when a tree fell in the path of her automobile two men drowned when their boat capsized in high Lake Michigan waves off Chicago and three persons were killed when their car skidded into a truck in a heavy Indiana rainstorm Wisconsin was battered repeatedly by a series of thunderstorms that caused hundreds of thousands of dollars damage Winds reached 88 mi les an hour Chicago had 241 inches of rainfall that flooded underpasses wind and lightning knocked cornices off buildings tore trees down and caused several fires Three Tornadoes' Hit Three tornadoes struck last night and early today One near Park-vill- e Mo and another near Olathe Kan caused no damage' A third which struck Kokomo Ind ran southern secthrough a tion of the city causing thousands of dollars damage to buildings and wires and uprooting trees but injuring no one Three minor fires were set off by the downed wires A party of eight young people four men and four women were Kaesong The only press representation the rescued from Chesapeake Bay early today after their motor launch U N had at Kaesong yesterday broke up in choppy seas A ninth was an army photographer U N correspondents argued that gttrvivor Philip Klosky of Wash ington made a long swim to shore the allies in leaving newsmen beto get help hind had been outsmartThe new rains in Missouri and ed byyesterday the communists Kansas posed additional dancers along the rampaging Missouri river which was expected to crest seven feet above flood stage at Boonville Vatican Won't Give In Mo Wednesday VATICAN CITY July 9 (AP)— A ram m 40 minutes The Vatican has officially notified sent a flash flood pouring down 'Yugoslavia it will not remove Five-mil- e creek into the sootikern Stepinac Jailed Roman Cathpart of Leavenworth Kan last olic archbishop of Zagreb from night All available police and the midst of his people The Yudeputies were called to help goslav government had offered to stranded motorists and household- liberate the archbishop upon coners as water poured two feet deep dition he be removed immediateover U S highway 73 ly from Yugoslavia s g"- 20-blo- ck 160-inc- h Al-ojzi- Moscow Convinces Itself Communists Won By Harry i 1 Foreign News Editor If and when a cease-fir- e is question will be: Who won the war? Moscow has answered that question in advance The communists won it and we lost it The North Koreans and the Chinese reds concur in Moscow's opinion It is safe to predict that no matter what happens from now on nothing is going to change their opinion Even before the United Nations and communist negotiators met for their first cease-fir- e talks the communist propaganda drums to throb An unidentified began reporter in the North Korean capital of Pyongyang wrote a story explaining all about it He sent it to Moscow where all the newspapers published it Having suffered reverses in an effort to seize North Korea by force" his dispatch read The government of the United States expressed a desire to officially cease hostilities and ordered begin negotiations Ridgway to of with the commander-in-chie- f the Korean people's army" There is no reference in the communist progaganda to the fact that the red forces in Korea have suffered casualties of about in one year No reference to the fact that two powerful offensives by the communists this spring were thrown back with heavy losses in men and equipment No reference to the fact that the cease-fir- e negotiations were set in motion by a communist — Jacob Malik Soviet delegate to the United Nations who opened up the matter with a 4- - -- broadcast saying a negotiated peace was possible If this war ends where it began —along the 38th parallel — impartial historians may deprive the communists of some of the victory laurels which they now are busily awarding to themselves But the propaganda designed for consumption inside the communist nations never will change In their history books the United Nations army always will be on the losing side U N soldiers at the front already have become interested in history's verdict on the war they that fought Dispatches indicated the G I's think a settlement along the parallel Would be a victory for them To them it would mean that the communists had been chased back where they came from North Korea jc -- SOUTH OF KAESONG Korea (UP) — United Nations and Chinese communist troops met by July t accident five miles southeast of the cease fire city of Kaesong today exchanged cautious greetings and parted without firing 65a shot unA U N platoon of G I's armed and wearing white armbands made the contact with 200 heavily armed Chinese The U N troops were on a detail the Chinese out to mend the road Warns of Chinese Capt Paul J Burns 34 of Wis commanding "able" company and Lieut William 111T Monroe 27 of Springfield were leading the platoon when a three-ma- n armed patrol ahead terripointed toward enemy-hel- d tory and warned: "Many many Chinese" Burns sent the patrol to the rear and he and Moore advanced "We came around the crest of a hill and spotted them" Moore said "We sent our four trucks to the rear- We waded through a stream waved and when I got up to the Chinese I said: 'Ding ho!" A couple of the Chinese grinned "They are armed ail right — side arms burp guns grenades and rifles with fixed bayonets" Burns and Moore indicated by gestures and said in English in hope of being understood that they were picking up mines A total of about 200 Chinese straggled up A Chinese officer followed them He pulled out a bayonet and drew a line across the road as an indication that that was the temporary mine-sweepi- ng Hol-landa- ons Admiral Joy said that Ridgway himself might go to Kaesong during the armistice meeting or at its conclusion JHdgway flew to Seoul in his dSt airplane "GHQ" with Joy this afternoon Equal Representation Observers noted with interest that the Chinese and' North Korean reds will have equal representation at Kaesong — two generals each said the Associated Press In the preliminary meeting Sunby day the reds were represented two North Koreans and one ChinCol — a ese and a North Korean Chang did most of the talking A Lieut Col Chai had only a small voice in the proceedings The third member a North Korean lieutenant colonel named Kim said nothing Col Andrew J Kinney U S air force Who headed the U N delegation Sunday said the preliminary meeting was a "100 percent success" Kinney was accompanied by Col JJ S marine corps J G Murray and Col So© Young Lee ROK army "frontier" "The officer motioned toward his men and back toward Kaesong'' Burns said "It was plain enough" Burns and Moore withdrew across the stream Bulletins Citizens' Group Asks Bus Help Letters to civic business women's and fraternal organizations urging support of Ogden Transit Co buses were mailed today by citizens' committhe tee which worked with management and labor in the settlement drivers' strike of the C J Olsen citizens' committee chairman said it is his understanding that the reduced bus service placed on the streets following the strike "is the best that can be economically provided at this time" In restoring service July 2 Sunday service was omitted completely and buses stopped running after y or so at night This had resulted in several complaints Mr Olsen s appeal today stated that it is urgent that every organization and individual support the bus system by making use of the buses and advertising opportunities "if we expect to maintain a bus system in private ownership" "The citizens' committee has com mended both labor and the transit company for restoring the service even though it is not as complete as we would like it to be" he add ed "In order to retain the service we now have it is necessary that everybody make an extraordinary effort to help Other members of the committee are Mayor W Rulon White and three-memb- WASHINGTON July 9 (UP) The administration won an initial victory in the fight ever controls legislation today when the house defeated 169 to 149 an amendment which Democratic leaders said would "scuttle" the whole program The defeated amendment would have declared it the intent of congress conthat no trols "shall be used unless" ether indirect means of stabilising the economy are tried It said direct controls in any event should be used only to "supplement" indirect controls anti-inflati- er 30-d- ay I Lowe on wage-price-cre- July 9 (AP) — story writer Dashirl Hammett chairman of the Civil Bights Congress Bail Fund was held in contempt of court today Federal Judge Sylvester J Ryan ordered the citation after Hammett refused to disclose the names of contributors to the 989000 bond put up for four missing convicted communist leaders Troops Fight Bitterly in Spite of Talks Korea 9 (AP) Mil- lionaire Frederick Vanderbilt Field put up $19000 cash bail today and was released from jail pending his appeal of a contempt of court sentence The left wing scion of a famous American family was jailed Friday and spent the weekend in a cell at the federal house of detention He refused to name the individuals who posted 980990 bond for four convicted communist leaders 90-d- ay j i HEADQUAR-TER- S Tuesday July (UP) — United Nations and 10 com- munist troops fought bitterly throughout Monday on the east central front oblivious to approaching cease fire talks The reds in a series of heavy counter-attack- s drove the U N troops back from a mountain stronghold northeast of Yanggu U N forces under cover of a thunderous artillery barrage first moved northward Sunday in what was called a limited offensive They drove more than half a mile into the communist lines and were near their objective when the enemy opened the counter-attack- s Fighting seesawed The U N troops took the mountain crest hunkers Fighting from well-bu- ilt and supported by small arms automatic machine gun and mortar fire the Chinese counter-attacke- d again and again and at the end remained in command of the crest The air war raged for the third straight day and United States planes downed a Russian-mad- e MIG-1- 5 jet fighter Allied warplanes resumed their attacks on the supply route above "neutral Kaesong the armistice-tal- k site and were in the sir around the dock India Has Plan Including Birth Control 5-Y- ear MIW DELHI India July 9 (AP) special commission headed by Prime Minister Nehru announced today its recommendations for a five-yeplan to give India eco nomic and social stability It in cludes proposals for birth control to cut India's vast population growth and so ease shortages The commission which worked since March 1950 to produce the report proposes the spending of $3765300000 to spur India's advance toward betterment of her agricultural and industrial position and her national standard of living The report is now thrown open to discussion before preparation of the final framework on which the economic structure will be based for the next five years as a The report recommended means of curbing the population growth— the increase is estimated at 5000000 a year— that the state provide facilities for sterilization or the giving of contraceptive advice on medical grounds It asked that such help not be withheld from those who seek it on economic and social grounds and it urged information centers throughout the country to aid India's families to plan their size A ar Children's Aid Quits WASHINGTON July 9 (AP) — Katharine F Lenroot resigned today as chief of the childrens bureau of the federal security agency after 3d years with the bureau President Truman named Dr Martha M Eliot of Connecticut to succeed her NEW YORK NEW YORK July ARMY EIGHTH INDEX Mystery nine-thirt- W "the day after with a cease-fir- e tomorrow" Ridgway said in a press conference that he had "no idea" how long it might take to arrange the cease-fir- e and said that only by actual performance at the talks can it be ascertained if the meetings are being held in good faith Ridgway i lies to Seoul Ridgway flew to Seoul from Tokyo to establish temporary headquarters for the duration of the cease-fir- e talks He plans to direct and will negotiations personally confer with his cease-fir- e delegates each night on their return from Ksesong Ridgway Held secret last minute talks in Seoul with the five men chosen to sit at the conference table in "neutral" Kaesong-- ' with four communist delegates and work out the delicate problems involved in ending the one year and conflict No time for the start of the ar mistice meeting: has been announced But ten a m Tuesday (six p m Monday MDT) was considered a good estimate Negotiators Named (Peiping radio named communist negotiators but did not specify their time of departure or route The communist delegation headed bv North Korea Army Uen MBSS ii and includes North Korean General Lee Sang Cho Chinese communist General Tung Bua ana Chinese communist General Hsieh Fang) He commended the U N liaison team which met the communists Sunday to set up the Tuesday conference The U N officers "are to be commended for superb performance of an exacting mission" he said Ridgway said he personally se- tected the live nag onicers wno will represent the U N Tuesday and added: "1 reserve the right to change any delegate at any time for any one of a thousand reas -- (AP) — United Nations correspondents being banned from yesangered terday's preliminary peace talks Kaesong while communist correspondents attended declared today the enemy had stolen a propaganda march General Matthew B Ridgway supreme enromander indi cated to newsmen tonight that they the would not be represented opening session of the full scale peace talks tomorrow They might be at later sessions however Earlier public information officers recommended that 16 newsmen photographers and broadcasters be taken to Kaesong to cover the negotiations "We'll Get All We Can" When asked if he could assure the correspondents that the western newsmen would not be kept out while communist reporters were allowed at the session Ridgway said: "We'll see that we get everything we can" In outlining his position to the angry correspondents Ridgway said "x x x the issues are too great to prejudice failure and breakup" The army's censorship of the status of Kaesong also aroused a storm among the correspondents The military has referred to ''Kaesong as being in a "ho man's land" leaving the impression it was an open city "City In Enemy Hands' But Col Andrew J Kinney chief of the U N liaison team which yesterday arranged preliminiaries for the full scale talks told a news conference last night Kaesong "definitely is in enemy hands" After Kinney's statement the censor at first announced be would not pass the reference Some correspondents promptly asserted they would ignore the censorship ban Then the ruling' was reversed and Kinney's remarks about Kaesong were passed Some newsmen said the army had deliberately misled the western! world concerning the status of j ' ——— — year-ol- d Us Reds 'Steal on March TEHRAN Iran July (UP) — Iran denied today that the world court has any right to take up its old dispute with Say Banned War Reporters Great Britain and threatened to complain formally to the United Nations against British "interference" in Iranian July war affairs at U N Patrol at Will Russia Ask the Violent Storms 5 Meeting Meets Reds Iran Tornadoes Strike To Talk Peace? isiliad C n e Shot No July Midwest States at guards were irked by the Stale ment by Severson last week that fronts the May 20 disorder was not a riot At some points Dewey was north but only a "routine disturbance" "Seven of our number were in of the 38th parallel old political dtgjger of losing their lives'' the boundary between North and South Korea officer said On the western and Informed of the statement that a fronts he flew over red territory is circulated being petition asking for his dismissal Severson replied: Allied artillery was firing when he arrived on the western front "Really?" He said he would not resign even Hears Artillery Fire if a petition were presented to him He also heard the thunderous fire of 105 MM artillery when he asking him to step down Gov J Bracken Lee said consid- visited the U S first marine dieration of such a petition would be vision late in the day ' At the end of his up to the new state board of corrections The board is scheduled to tour Dewey said he was "tremeet Thursday mendously impressed" by what he had seen He traveled in jeeps observation planes and a helicopter On the first leg of his tour from Eighth army headquarters to the western Van Fleet accompanied front By The Associated Press Dewey in an observation plane National g Asked whether he flew over No games scheduled said: Dewey American "No that was forbidden terNo games scheduled 18 PAGES— TWO SECTIONS Indo-Chine- se Severson Release Dewey Impressed Soughl ai Prison By Korean Visit SALT LAKE CITY July 9 (AP) An officer at the Utah prison said today a petition is being circulated among prison employes asking that Warden A O Severson be released The officer who asked that his name not be disclosed said the Berate Sarrtea State department officials reported- (Meanwhile ng KB AT ly are deeply concerned over the that Great Britain ist FVfNiNO JULY 9 19SI Red Flareup In Indochina Truman asked congress today to end the state of war with Germany He asked congress to adopt an end -- of -- war resolution which would become effective upon issuance of a presiden' tial proclamation war-endi- MONDAY Cedse-Fir- e Proclamation Won't Change Occupation WASHINGTON UTAH J3 U Chief Negotiator German War (UP) CITY NK 99 StWOst A Br Bradjr Comics Colby Dr C r it na Dorothy Dix ' B A 9A A j A Editorials A MflRp Edson Major Jflal Obituaries Drew Pearson Radio TV Program Sports Mark Sullivan Theatre 20 and 59 Years Ago Vital Statstics Women's Page 4A B 4A SA 2B 3B fiB 4A 8A 4A 5B 6A 7 A |