Show "The WecrtHer Temperatures OGDEN AND VICINITY — d urine the late afternoon and evening- Otherwise partly cloudy Sunday and Monday Slightly warmer Sunday The high Sunday and Monday near 80 Low Monday morning near UTAH— Thundersbowers during toe late afternoon and evening Otherwise partly cloudy Sunday and Monday Slightly Warner north Sunday Thun-derahow- ers Tsmperatares - endwi at liflhrieth Yaur-- N 1 : The Cnitea Frcss Associated Press OGDEN CITY Solons Call UTAH SUNDAY MORNING Ask " 111 WASHINGTON Aug 4 (AP)— Congressional demands for a West Point investigation multiplied today as 44 members of the army football squad were reported to be among 90 cadets accused of cheating on exams The cadets are in the process of being discharged from the military academy for violations of the honor system Senator Ful bright Called for a suspension of football at both West Point and Annapolis the naval academy Other congressmen blamed commercialism of athletics for the most shocking scandal in West Point history They called for a on sports 44 Football Players The Washington Post said it had learned 'the actual number" of football players involved — - 44 — a source closely associated fro with the academy whose name cannot be used Such a wholesale inroad on the army football powerhouse would leave only a handful of varsity players to form the nucleus of the squad this fall A West Point th£ son of Coach Earl H (Red) Blaik Bob Blaik a star back used the word "we" in referring to the ousted cadets Students who said they were among the 90 bitterly protested the manner of their dismissal and the of the severity penalty They said many others were involved who have not been punished Ronald L 22 a senior from WaukeshaClough Wis who said he was a tutor for football nlavers — and i t inL-(D-Ar- k) "big-tim- An example of heavy erosion caused by yesterday's deluge Is shown above in Uintah where water from a drainage system earved out this opening ot City and County Crews Face Heavy Storm Cleanup Job t An unsympathetic weather blew out several transformer indicated more rain would be the and junction fuses plunging sev-lof Weber county residents Sun- - eral residential areas into dark-da- y as ciy nd county crews ness through the city and county through the vicinity faced several Crews began immediate repairs to days of clearing streets of muck restore service and debris left by Friday's and Rain water entering sanitary sewerlines in Ogden overloaded yesterdays heavy deluges The weather report from the ' lines causing the flow to back up CAA station at Ogden airport last ilt° many basements of homes night predicted thunder storms avreet supervisor McGregor said The city street department wili thundershnwers and gusty winds use a crew of 35 men for another up until ten a m Sunday James S McGregor Ogden city week before the job of opening streets supervisor said the down- clogged culverts and other waterfall was the heaviest tor a sum- ways is finished The job will take mer storm during bis 14 years on longer in the event of continued the job City crews will need an- rain McGregor said The city's street paving work other full week to clear streets of sand and other debris open clogged was brought to a temporary standstreet drains and sewerlines he still because of the heavy weather be resumed until streets said HBmPmI It cannot out officials said dry Farm Area Damaged Last night's rain quickly covered streets and lawns through Ogden's Many Weber county agricultural east bench when water was unareas were damaged by flood to drop into storm sewers bewaters In Uintah John S Dye able cause of clogged drainspresident of the town board said thousands of dollars of damage was caused by water running from the sides of the new dugway highway He estimated at' least six acres of choice farm land were covered by muck Hay and grain crops were damaged by waters that dug gullies in mountainsides and fields Worst bit he said was the properUnion ty of Milton Anderson near strawDETROIT Aug 4 (AP) — A whose Pacific underpass former engineer at the army's covberry patch and garden were tank arsenal here was quoted by ered by water and debris a county official as sayThe streams tore out the Central ingWayne he quit his job in disgust canal bank spilling irrigation water over waste of money at the govonto farm lands A portion of the ernment plant and mud waa canal clogged with Chief Assistant Prosecutor other debris Garner said he was Ralph servCo Utah Power & Light shocked the story of waste of ice department said lightning last taxpayersbymoney told by the engineer Frank Mitchell "One operation in particular angered me" Mitchell told Gar-b"It took seven days of milling and machining to turn out a gun breech and it cost $1000 in wages alone:" "They Waited until the breech was completely machined before the metal for flaws Out of every 11 while I was there 10 were thrown out "I merely suggested that they SALT LAKE CITY Aug 4 (AP) the casting before they Rains in near cloudburst propormachined it to save all that work tions poured over northern Utah and expense I was told to mind tonight and an overworked Salt my own business or I would be Lake City police dispatcher said: out of a job" "It's a flood" Arsenal officers were not The dispatcher described the available for comment resistorm as "terrific" and said dents had been pleading in near record numbers for flood aid He Tot's Mother said it was by far the most weather calls the department has reTWIN FALLS Aug 4 (AP) — ceived during the past storm Mrs Erma Hanby 38 mother of racked week the boy whose battered and bruised Neither the police department body was brought to the Twin Falls nor Utah highway patrol had re- police station about seven pm ceived reports of any serious ac- Wednesday has been charged with cidents at 10:19 pm However the voluntary manslaughter and is patrol said a tree toppled near being held in the county jail unMagna and blocked U S highway der $5000 bond SO The weather bureau reported of an inch fell in the hour preceding ten pm While this is not unusual for a rainstorm 'the bureau said later tabulations would probably be high By Murray M Moler as the showers continued RICHFIELD Utah Aug 4 (UP) Dontown Salt Lake City sidewalks were virtually deserted as Two weeks of violent rainstorms pedestrians huddled in store en- including flash trances under awnings and under cloudbursts have ended a yeartheatre marquees in southwestern Utah long City police said flood waters wheredrought crops worth millions had rushed down streets over a wide been threatened area from 23rd East street to the But of the sprawling west side The boiling waters area ofresidents ranches mountain valley churned over lawns and poured ranges and desert grain farms can't into basements decide yet whether to thank nature "Most of our calls have been or g scientists for the about flooded basements" the dis- moisture patcher said Precipitation last year was beEarlier today heavy thunder-shower- s low normal Last winter the snow and floods splashed across cover on the southern Utah water northern Utah Then the sun broke sheds was only about one fifth what through grey skies in the evening it should be to sunnort summer The weather relief was short lived sunnlies The skies opened wide tonight with irrigation In March of 11 counties the heavy deluge Already the joined in farmers up about $10 storm had flooded basements each to putputting silver iodide cloud blocked roads destroyed crops and seeders of the Water Resources washed out bridges t to work man--nigh- j ot I j - Arsenal Engineer Quits in Disgust Because of Waste SLC er Is 'Terrific Says Dispatcher ed X-r- ay Charged er e" i His resignation effective Aug 10 will end the shortest term ever served by a Utah prison warden He has held the job three weeks Cai icot t a former county deputy sheriff and federal treasury agent replaced A O Severson who left the troubled prison about two months after a major riot on May 20 i WASHINGTON Aug 4 (AP) — Senator Duff today issued an angry challenge to an opposing G O P group to do battle over Pennsylvania's delegation to the 1952 presidential nominating convention Duff plugging for Gen Dwight D Eisenhower as the nominee said if a group headed by G Mason Owlett G O P national committeeman and former Senator Joseph H Grundy want a "knock-dow- n and drag-ofight" they have it Duffs statement capped a series of developments showing sharp splits in both major parties as they prepared for the 1952 struggle On another G O P front all but open warfare was declared between Senator McCarthy on one side and Senators Margaret Chase Smith and (R-on the other J) over the Maryland investigation rea) ut (R-Wi- (R-M- s) Hen-dricks- e) N port Continues Battle y Kill the Democratic tide Senator U fi The Ufl mif ftnt ' continued a battle to a reporter: l?°uglaAtwo federal nominees against of President Trumanjudge mnK u s natural Douglas has "A lot of the men who come In Deen mentioned as a possible Demas plebes in a few months learn ocratic presidential aspirant Duff's challenge to Owlett and about the honor code violations came as a result of 's and think they have been going on Grundy assertion that Duff has litfor some time and just think it is tle chance of controlling the natural to fall into it" delegation to the Republican Examinations are given in sections Students who had taken the national convention next year Owsaid later he was talking about quiz tipped off others on the ques- lett the chairmanship of the state deletions Some parents said they would get gation a post which usually goes the governor legal aid for the dismissed cadets to The other Republican row Senator Fulbright said it would be a good idea if football were sus- brought further into the open a between party members who pended at Annapolis and West Point split until the whole question of inter- back and those who criticize Mcand his "communist in govcollegiate athletics could be studied Carthy "Its a disgraceful situation" ernment" charges McCarthy blasted at the MaryFulbright told a reporter "Inter- land election report and the "Recollegiate athletics have become so — the quotation marks perverted that it's a corrupting in- publicans" fluence on all the youngsters in the were his and applied to Mrs Smith and Hendrickson — who signed big universities " The unexpected hoUse cleaning it The report said in effect that condoned at 'the military academy sent de- Senator Butler mands for a fuller investigation what his defeated opponent forechoing through congress Senti- mer Senator Tydings ment was hardening in several called a "tissue of lies" circulated of about him" quarters for a football and possibly other inter- Report Called "Whitewash" at "the collegiate competition Point" McCarthy said the report tried said the to "whitewash' 'Tydings whom he Sep Potter ousted cadets are victims of a sys- accused of trying to "whitewash" communists in government tem of athletic commercialism Mrs Smith had no direct contInstilled With Philosophy ent but Hendrickson said McCar"They have been instilled with thy's "hasty estimate of the report a philosopy that their main effort seems to justify some of the critishould be on the athletic field" he cisms that have been leveled said in a statement "Academic against him in the past" On the Democratic side Douglas work consequently assumes the status of an activ- stuck to his guns in opposition to ity" Potter said the discharged the presidential judgeship appointcadets are typical of many college ees Despite some signs that the athletes today administration may be seeking a Senators reported the cheating at compromise Douglas said there West Point began several years ago won't be any compromise as far as among football players who found he is concerned it hard to spend hours on the gridJoseph J Drucker asked for seniron and still keep up with their ate confirmation as a federal judge studies today but bumped into a wall of The Arkansas senator former tradition which may prevent htm of the university of from getting the job Sssident advocated an examinaPresident Truman going contion of the whole field of intercol- trary to the recommendation of legiate athletics in the country Senator Douglas nominated DruckRep Potter said he thought the er to be a federal district judge army dealt with the cadets too in Chicago A w " YT iiaailaasslassaaisrriin— P I Ow-lett- 66-m- an (R-M- d) (D-M- is" (R-Mic- h) extra-curricul- ar harshly "Bather than to place all the blame and responsibility on these 90 cadets" he said "the West Point administration itself has to assume the major responsibility for this unsavory condition" - 1951 Difficult Job When accepting as warden Callicott appointment had said he realized that "I am taking on a difficult job" He directed operations of the penal plant for three weeks and declared in his letter of resignation that "I have found sev- eral disturbing problems' He insurmountable highly-destructi- cloud-seedin- en corporation moisture from passing-fonclouds Until about two weeks ago comparatively little rain came to the farmers along the "main stems"— U S highways 89 and 91 — and to the stock ranges in the towering mountains along the valleys Range grass dried up and hauling water to their cattle and sheep: said were faced with "almost totalthey destruction Hay and grain crops sugar beets and potatoes were threatened A few storms came in y Since then they've grown steadily stronger until tah's had almost continual rain for most of the last live-stockm- en mid-Jul- were 80 ZeUtormsareas many ron that basements have been flooded Highways have been washed out Some field crops have been flooded In Richfield center of the lush Sevier valley agricultural area more than two inches of ram 38 Ffcoenix Pocatello Portland at ft 83 S3 St Provo mjbmbo 73 so salt Use 73 U St George 77 Angeles S3 61 78 M 3 47 77 so 78 es as S3 MKE 10 CENTS Will Fighting Erupt Anew Or Commies Back Down? TOKYO j Governor Has Vole Lead in Kentucky Race LOUISVILLE Ky Aug 4 (U?) Unofficial returns from more than d of Kentucky's precincts tonight assured Gov Lawrence Wetherby of the Democratic nomination for another term in the state s highest office With 1375 of the state's 4123 nrsv cincts reported the returns gave Wetherby 91677 votes to 22432 for his major opponent Attorney uoweu w Vincent of Covington The contest for the Republican nomination was much closer and the vote was a great deal lighter In that race Eugene Siler of Williamsburg forged into the lead with 11888 votes to 10489 for former U S Rep W Howes Meade of Prestonburg 1013 precincts reone-thir- ! I impossible" Merchants Police loin to Throttle j Bad Check Trattic Demo Chieftain Denies He Influenced RFC d) WASHINGTON Aug 4 (UP)— National Chairman Democratic William M Boyle Jr said today he had "nothing to do" with an RFC loan to a St Louis firm he formerly represented as a lawyer In a statement presumably approved by President Truman Boyle charged his critics were trying to "distort" the facts to say he took fees from the government borrower after becoming a party chieftain He said all his law business was dropped when he took office as vice chairman on April 21 1949 Issued By Committee The Boyle statement was issued by the Democratic national committee which took the unusual step of sending it tos party leader throughout the country This ap parently was in direct reply to a demand by Sen Harry F Byrd D Va that Boyle either quit or be fired If he used his influence on the loan President Trumans hand was seen in the statement because he has been investigating the case since ti was first reported by the on July 25 The tradition Drucker encoun- St Louis tered Is that the senate usually re- Mr Truman told his news confer fuses to confirm any presidential ence on Thursday he still was trynomination which is not approved ing to get the facts Byrd issued by a senator from the state in- his demand the same day volved and belonging to the adminThe said that Boyle istration party was paid $8000 by the American Lithofold Corp of St Louis after the printing firm received a $565-00- 0 loan from the Reconstruction Finance Corp which had turned it down three times before Boyle immediately denied any wrongSen J William Fulqaurter of the normal for a doing but full year— has fallen in 17 days bright D Ark head of a senate Harvey Dastrup former Utah RFC investigation urged an Instate agricultural commission chair-far- quiry and broadcasts a daily "farming for better living" program over Richfield's KSVC said the rains were "worth millions of dollars" "Already there's been a better recovery on the ranges than we d hoped was possible" Dastrup said "The first crop of hay was good 4 (UP) — TEHRAN Iran Grains are light but getting better" A British mission Aug arrived here toIn Cedar City major center in day to try to settle the n Cedar valley Extension oil crisis as Premier Agent Stephen Brewer agreed with Daswarned he Mossadegh trup Brower said that "already would resign rather than back stock is assured of a least three down on his country's nationalizato five weeks longer on the range tion of the British-owne- d oil fields than we'd expected a couple of mission headed by Lord The weeks ago Seal Richard Stokes arrived Brower and Dastrup feel that if Privy from London this afterby plane the artificial rainmakiag brought noon The airport was guarded by "only a little of the moisture "the a strong force of police with four farmers were well repaid for their Wmiloads of officers in reserve small investment' for any disorders Post-Dispat- Post-Dispat- e SB at 34 PAGES— THREE SECTIONS apparently was primarily concerned over the small staff and the size of the appropriation available to run the prison The announcement came as a surprise to prison officials It is the latest incident in a series of crises which has rocked the administration at the prison Chairman John F Dugan of the Utah board of correction said Callicott will leave with the best porting wishes of the board Dugan said Callicott Would resume his post as Carries Slate With Htm chief deputy sheriff of Salt Lake The governor also jto be carrying most of hisappeared county slate with him to nominaFourth Tline tion His running mate for lieuThe board of corrections is now tenant governor Emerson (Doc) faced with the tack of selecting a Beauchamp had 61069 votes to new head man at the penitentiaryJ 18316 for the iui un munu nine in iwo ana one Democrat Dr J C Coldiron of half years Hazard Two other candidates In bis latter of resignation Calli- lagged far behind cott said he has "found several Also by comfortable marinsurmountable prob- gins of leading disturbing four or five to one were lems candidates for nomThe chief problem he said is a administration as secretary of state state lack of funds to operate the new ination treasurer state superintendent $4500000 point - of - the - mountain of public and instruction a prison A j former bathing beauty Venus Callicott was quoted as saying the early tonight "most outstanding problem" is "how Ramey went toin bed her bid for Dembadly it could be expected that this in- trailing nomination for the Kenstitution can be operated on the ocratic house of representatives amount of money set up in the tucky Mrs Joseph Murphy Jr who budget the "Miss America" title at In his resignation Callicott was won Atlantic City in 1944 was running as "I haven't the quoted saying fourth in a field of four as she recourage to attempt to carry tired for the "still hopeful through knowing that I am facing of winning" night the Rains End Long Drought in Southern Utah m ilking at all-c- ut - Snarling Rows Develop in Both Parties (R-P- Ir Mai vin 7B 55 Orleans SB M 64 New York 00 lJ aa aa YtOtaaha 50 Minneapolis 75 New Sunday Aug 5 (UP)— Renewal of or another communist backdown — ? fighting SALT LAKE CITY Aug 4 (AP)— Tom A Callicott Fighting men and civilians alike awaited the answer to- who was named warden of Utah's new multimillion dollar day a31" General Mathew Ridgway abruptly halted Korean prison after guards petitioned for the removal of his nrede- - truce talks because of flagrant violation of Kaesong's neu cessor loilowing a riot resigned today because of "insur trality by armed communist troops He said they would not be re- - 4— — mountable problems" Ben James H Duff 1 AUGUST period : NF A Service AT Service Utah Prison Chief Quits Says Funds Inadequate De-empha- sis Of Football at Both Academies mid-summ- Cneyenne Chicago lai v?gB 72 as ur Satuiiaft World Awaits Next Move In Korean Truce Crisis Angry Of Cribbing hs M 91 78 Lo For Probe four-tent- Billings Sk Boston lm Sample of Water Power Storm in 77 M Butte 204 14-fo- MitMIh1 Ogdmn Atlanta tt for the seven p an m British Mission Arrives at Iran Anglo-L-ania- Mo-ham- ed Ogden chamber of commerce merchants and Ogden police have joined forces to throttle the bad check traffic which last year and this year to date represented a loss to local business of $35200 The cooperative action between and merchants police was mapped at a meeting in charge of Darrell J Iverson chairman of the chamber's retail merchant division and attended by police Chief Maurice J Schooff Principal weapon in the plan is a "chain phone call" system through which merchants and police will spread the word in case of bad check and shoplifting operations Modern Touch HOLLYOOD Aug 4 (AP) j— On location near Moab Utah a veteran film company hired a man e to keep an eye on 100 Navajo Indians used in the film His job: To see that they didh't chew gum during the scenes Indians didn't have gum back in full-tim- 1863 sumed until he receives adequate explanation It was the second time the Unit ed Nations had been forced to break off negotiations already hopelessly deadlocked over an adamant communist demand that the allies withdraw below a 38th parallel buffer zone It was believed Ridgway's state ment might end the comparative lull on the battlefront The com munists have massed troops for a mighty offensive and the 8th armv has announced itself prepared to beat back another all out enemy effort Recalls Last Time Ridgway's message recalled that when the U N broke off the negotiations last month he had made a series of sharp demands on the communists and that they had agreed to meet them as a pre requisite to resuming the talks "I now invite your attention to this flagrant violation of the as surances which I required and which you promised" Ridgway said in a statement broadcast throughout Asia by the armed forces networks "The United Nations command delegation is prepared to continue conversations as soon as this satisfactory explanation of this violation and assurance of are received Meanwhile the United Nations command delegation will remain within United Nations lines" Ridgway's statement — as firm as the one on which he halted the taiKs juiy vi because the communists stopped a U N press con voy — was made after a conference with his aides The U N commander was also in touch with the defense and state depart ments in Washington Reaction Favorable First reaction from throughout the world was favorable Washington officials said it apparently was aimed at turning the tables on the communists if the reds had hoped to put pressure on the U N negotiators by marching armed troops near the conference site British Defense Minister Emanuel Shinweil in New York asked the American people to have "confidence" in Ridgway's decision and revealed he had heard rumors of the pending break Just before he left Washington United Nations officials indicated they- were not overly excited by The announceRidgway's action ment in fact caused some relief because advance notice indicated the Tokyo statement might have contained news of a more cataclysmic ce ur nature Ridgway said and es still and movie photography had confirmed the communits violation at about 1:45 p m Saturday when the infantry company "armed with rifles pistols grenades automatic weapons and mortars" passed within 100 yards of the U N conference house in Kaesdaip - Army to Rotate On World Basis WASHINGTON Aug 4 (UP— The army announced today that limited rotation of personnel on foreign duty will be resumed in basis September on a world-wid- e Troops fighting in Korea already are being rotated In September the army said rotation will be resumed elsewhere Each overseas commander will establish rotation poilcy for his command basing priority on length of service overseas Here We Go Again Men' Reaction to Truce Rupture By Robert Miller WITH UNITED STATES MA RINES Korea Sunday AugLS (UP) — News of the decision to break off the Kaesong negotiations hit here just as the chow lines began to form for Sunday morning breakfast The general reaction was "Here we go again men The line of sleepy-eye- d marines stood in the gooey mud messkits dangling as they shuffled up to the cook tent The report hit them like the death of a close friend Most of the remarks were typically marine and naturally unprintable They referred to the dubious ancestry of all Chinese and North Koreans The leathernecks absorbed the details of Gen Matthew B Ridgway's statement silently and with sullen faces But they perked up at the fact that all was not lost yet and that the door had been left open for resumption of talks if allied terms were met Each face bore a thoughtful expression as the men" digested the news In each mind were memories of weeks at the front killed and wounded buddies and the t prospects of the whole thing start ing again Nobody said much but everybody was doing plenty of thinking and lots of plans were being changajjL A grizzled master sergeant moved his tongue slowly around his cheeks and said "This will ba a tough one They have a bell of a buildup and are as strong as ever" He shrugged his shoulders and moved toward the soggy mess tent saying "It's just one damn thing after another Ashford King of Oklahoma City Okla who took the news quite calmly "Well" he said "I don't think they'll get very far at least not as far south as the southern coast where I have just been reassigned Besides Fm due to go boms next month anyway" Cpl Salvatore Padilla of Newark N J a World war II veteran of 25 gave his comment while standing in front of a tent awaiting transportation home He shifted a brand new cigar to one corner of his mouth and said: "It looks like all-owarfare and being a reservist I'll probably be coming back ut Korea Parley Breach Seen As Brave Move Br Frank H Bartholomew SEOUL Korea Sunday Aug 5 Gen Matthew B Ridgway has made a well calculated and courageous move to check the deteriorating Kaesong conference situation directly back to the communists officer and correspondents said here today The move was not entirely unexpected try the press and military men who clustered around the bulletin board shortly after six o'clock this morning to read Ridgway's broadcast message to the reds "Pat Up ar Shut Up" First and almost unanimous reaction here in Korea's capital city was that the reds would now have to "put up or shut ud" It soon would be evident whether they had ever sincerely desired to sr or had merecomplish a cease-fir- e been stalling for time in which ly to Improve their military situation or the Involved political relationship between North Korea red China and the k remli n It was readily recognized that the communist answer to Ridgway may be to pull the trigger on the major offensive for which the reds built up all during the month of July on the eastern and central fronts "If they have been getting set to jump us right from the start let them try it now" one officer said This is as good a time as any and maybe better than most" f Chinaiown Crime Disclosed by Blood on Stairs SAN FRANCISCO Aug 4 (UP) the stairs of Chinatown hardware jBilluy-li- t Store led to the diseoverv tnrisv nt the body of a wealthv Chines merchant whose throat had been ripped with a jagged instrument Police said the dead man Loak Der 58 apparently had fought wildly against his unknown assailant Der g false teeth and glasses were found several feet from his ooay ana Doxes of toys had been knocked over in the struggle Neither police nor relatives were able to give any motive for h crime Although the safe was open $1059 m cash waa found on his Blood dripping down aesK ( The murdered man senior part treasurer in the hardware MKjaid firm was last seen alive by one of his sons Henry who saw his father sitting at lus desk on the mezzanine of the store: Later Der's two partners Fonk and Der Quock enteredQuan store which was dark except the for one lighted bulb on the main floor Tney saw the blood dripping down the stairs from the mezzanine and went immediately to Der's home without investigating at the store State SUP Names H untsville Man' CEDAR CITY Utah Aug 4 (AP) Ernest R McKay Huntsvilia to day was elected president of the Sons of Utah Pioneers at the group' national encampment He succeed! Fred E Curtis of Salt Lake City More than 350 delegates also revisited the site where their forefathers made history The group derided to hereafter elect five vies presidents Also elected were Richard A Lambert Salt Lake City first vies president Wallace Reid Los Angeles second Nicholas G Morgan Sr Salt Lake City third Horace A Sore n sen Salt Lake City fourth and William H Leigh Cedar City fifth INDEX lli Editorials PA If llA y&k SA 9B 16B 8A Sports all Warden isb Radio-T- V Alaaa5 v Pearson £' 10B 6A A " |