Show TTie wearner Temperatures UTAH: Partly cloudy" scattered thundershowers high 8 low tonight OGDEN: Partly xloudy thundershowers high 95 low tonight 88-$- 58-6- C8 Billlnc Boise Butte Cklcar Las Vegas 8 " 84th Year 97 79 OGDEN CITY UTAH No 192 JULY 23 SATURDAY EVENING 1955 94 75 95 104 Min M Max Min Oren Angelei 79 OS2 4 Minneapolis 79 66'New York 105 OS 52 Salt Lake 72San Francisco 70 51 7SjW Yeliewst 90 4 70 Lo u 5 Cents 12 Pages n nii(o GENEVA (AP) —The four Cordell Hull Ailing Elder Statesman Dies At 83 Was FDR's Secretary of State 11 Years (UP) — WASHINGTON! Cor- i elder dell Hull Tennessee-borstatesman who rqse from a log cabin to be secretary of state longer than any other American died today at Bethesda Naval Hospital He was 83 October 2 He died at 9 aim EDT n J Turn to Page fc for a history in pictures of his career Soldier lawyer judge representative senator! and world-respecte- d diplomat Mr Hull succumbed following a long illness He had been in generally poor health during the entire 10 years of his retirement from public service j in recent years j Mr Hull ill much of the time suffered what physicians called j“a cerebral accident — apparently a brain hemorrhage — last! March 26 just a year after the unexpected death of his wife He was stricken at the Sheraton Park Hotel where he had been living in the care of his niece Mrs Katherine Ethridge of San Antonio Tex since the death of his jvife MANY RECOVERIES The elderly staiesmtn had suffered and survived many similar Time and again physiblows cians at Bethesda put him “on the critical list” but he would j —Sydney Hall stands in delicate balance as she guides five head of albino horses over hurdle in one of thrill ARENA THRILLER " acts of Pioneer Days rodeo Camera freezes action making leaping steeds appear like statue-wor-- k Hiroshima to Get Not on Program Chimes JO Years Fell UglyTempered After Swedish 'Grace Kelly7 Wins Close Race for Miss Universe A-Bo- mb LONG BEACHr Calif (AP)— we can really do something with Miss Sweden a Grace Kelly with movierwise” a top U-- I official muscles today is Miss Universe said the world’s most beautiful wo- DISMAL RECORD man' The record of Miss Universe The judges true 'to form short-haire- d in the movies has been winners blonde a but picked there was little else they could rather dismal in the past blue-eyeHillevi is a college graduate a Hillevi Rombin was just that and hails from the town of s drive about a beautiful She’s engaged to a from Stockholm It is Sweden’s Swedish pilot But the race was a close one — greatest university town and Miss Miss El Salvador blonde Mari-b- Universe is a representative citiArrieta was only a few points zen She speaks five languages One of the judges disclosed that behind The other runners up was her reserved bearing plus it Gerwere — in this order Ceylon that helped her intelligence many and Japan to her For Miss Sweden — one of the swing the title For those who like statistics biggest girls in the contest at 130 pounds — that title means a her vital measurements are 36 host of prizes most important of inches in the bust and hips and k contract at 23 in the waist which is a Universal-Internationstudios She is an athletic type and ex“This is one girl that I think pert gymnast d do--blon- ld Up-sal- half-hour’- -- el $250-a-wee- al Weather Related General Accused To Florida Polio? I Of Sponsoring Insurance Firms WASHINGTON (AP) — The Air Force announced today it has charged retired Maj Gen Byron E Gates former commander of Chanute Air Force Base Illwithf giving preferred treatment to insurance companies selling policies at the base The accusation was one of three leveled at Gates Ah investigation is under way to determine whether the general should be tried by court-marti- al TALLAHASSEE Fla (UP)— Weather may have had a connection with the polio-lik- e epidemic in Tallahassee last fall a Florida State University meteorologist today Holbrook Landers said a preliminary research survey he made establishes a relationship between cases of the disease and the relative humidity temperature range and minimum pressure It may be possible in the future to predict leaks and lulls in epidemics of a similar nature Landers said Landers described the combination of weather variables as a graph of “human discomfort possibly of low physical resistance ed to disease’ All Switzerland Calls Her Mamie 'f- - public ' ' Swiss newspapers vie with each’ other in applying flattering adjectives to the President’s wife whose personality has caused the usually staid Swiss papers to drop formality and refer to a high dignitary’s wife by her first name The local papers devote al most as much space each day to Mrs Eisenhower Lady Eden and Mrs Lucie Faure as they do to the conference activities of their husbands And it is Mrs Eisenhower who takes the headlines ' Singer Mario Lanza sought today to set -- aside a $4361 judgment for damage the film tenor and his family did to a home they rented for 28 months ' Lanza denied in court yester--day he had ever been served with a subpoena resulting from a $440000 damage suit him by his Norman Kaiser Kaiser obtained a judgment by default when Lanza failed to answer filed-again- st rd the suit Mrs Harry S Truman wishes she could live part of each year in Washington D C the former First Lady confided in a copyright article published in This Week magazine Mrs Truman answered the to-tod- ay question “Do you miss living in the White House?” After three years back home in ‘Independence Mo Mrs wrote she found there Truman were things she missed about the White House and also things that she was glad to exchange for the quiet life of her childhood home “The truth is” she admitted “I have two lives and I would be happiest if I could live half time in Washington and half time in Independence” Actress Suzan Ball under treatment for cancer has to the point that she was permitted to sit in a chair for a short time yesterday a spokesman reported Yma Sumac Peruvian singer im-prpv- ed e vocal who has a U S citizen a range became five-octav- yesterday The procedure ended any bedoubt about the n as Brooklyn-borreporting ed at various times by columnists and trade magazines Miss Sumac came to the United States in 1948 Thomas Mann 80 famed German author became ill suddenly today in Holland where he has been lecturing and was rushed by plane to his home in Zurich Switzerland He was carried into the plane on a stretcher The nature of the illness was not revealed ld TOKYO (AP)— A set of elec- tric chimes that can be heard for nearly two miles will be presented to the city of Hiroshima on Aug 6 10th anniversary of the World War II atom bombing there A group of Americans headed by O K Armstrong former Republican congressman will bring the gift “as a token of good will” Armstrong is to arrive in Tokyo July 30 He is credited with raising $1500 for the bells through donations Sickly Student Charged With Slaying Girl 14 BERKELEY Calif (AP) — Burton W Abbott has been formally charged m the kidnap-slay-inof Stephanie Bryan but authorities said today that there are rtill many loose ends in this strange case In a brief preliminary hearing yesterday Municipal Judge Louis J Hardie continued the arraignaccountment of the ing student to July 29 The Abbott has denied from the outset that he knew anything about the disappearance of the Berkeley High School girl last April 28 Now under instructions from his lawyers he has stopped talking The sickly student was arrested Wednesday night after the girl’s decomposed body was found near the Abbott family’s cabin iri Trinity County 200 miles north of Berkeley Alameda County Atty J Frank Coakley who filed a murder complaint against Abbott declared “we have ample evidence that Abbott killed Stephanie Bryan” The complaint was signed by Stephanie’s father Coakley said he was not yet prepared to describe the circumstances under which she was killed “but T know she was killed by a blow to the back of her head by a heavy instrument and I’m satisfied that Abbott is the man who killed her” g Names in the News They all call her “Mamie” in Switzerland — the press and the rally after being pear death and recover This tifne his endurance at long last played out Word of Mr TulT death was quickly flashed to the White House and State Department and was relayed to Geneva where President Eisenhower was carrying on the struggle for world peace which was Hull’s greatest - ld one-lunge- d 29-year-o- ld Road Gives Way Woman Is Killed ELKO Nev (AP) — A gay outing ended in tragedy for an Elko family when they stopped on a mountain road to let the children pick wild flowers The edge of the roadway gave w’ay and the auto rolled 1000 feet down a steep incline Mrs Roxie Parker 23 of Elko the mother of three children was thrown from the auto and killed Her husband Eugene and the children escaped with superficial hurts Sheriff J C Harris of Elko County said the accident happened when the Parkers pulled their auto to the shoulder of the road in the rugged Jarbidge mountains north of Elko The auto slid off the road before anyone left the car Brahma Spills i j Rodeo-Goer- s It was all western last night dream Mr as Christensen Bros’ broncs calves and steers clattered back and forth upending riders and ropers right and left as an Ogden Pioneer Days rodeo crowd estimated at 11000 looked on Stadium gates open at 6:30 this evening At 8 the Sage Riders of Evanston Wyo will reenact the “Indian raid” staged in their city several days ago by way of who welcoming Igor Gorin starred in the “All Faces West” music-dramof the celebration The grand entry begins at 8:30 Last night an array of cowboy talent had at it again ‘dogging unwilling steers lassoing dodging calves hugging romping broncos The feature acts won an exceptionally good applause as did an act not on the program CAME AT END This came at the tail end when somebody opened an arena gate and out went Little Boyce one of the ugliest tempered of the Brahmas Arena pickup men and others aboard horses were in hot pursuit as the humped critter plowed into the crowds behind the log stands Several in the milling mob were knocked down but whether they were bunted by the Brahma or felled by one another couldn’t be learned Apparently nobody was hurt Another unscheduled event was the singing by Gorin of the national anthem just before the arena action began Gorin was guest at the rodeo of Junius R Tribe producer of the musical and others connected with it Friday’s results: Bareback riding — Jack Buseh-boCassville Wis first Bill Kunkle Portland Ore second Tater Decker San Angelo Tex third Calf roping — Lanham Riley Fort Worth Tex and Leonard Saye Broadus N M tied for first and second with a flat 14 seconds Clark McEntire Kiowa Okla and Sonny Davis Ft Sumer N M tied for third and fourth with 141 seconds apiece BRONC RIDERS Saddle bronc — Deb Copenhaver Port Falls Idaho first George Menkenmaier Burns Ore second Jim Tescher Sentinel Butte N Dak third Bull riding — Bob Maynard North Hollywood first Ed Bary San Fernando Calif second Dick Carr Elk City a j Hull joined President Roosevelt’s Cabinet as secretary of state on March 4 1933 He resigned Nov 27 1944 after serving in the No 1 Cabinet post through nearly 12 trouble-tosse- d years of American history including most of World War II WIFE’S SUDDEN DEATH Friends said Mr Hull’s fatal illness developed soon after his wife died unexpectedly on March 26 1954 Her passing was a great shock to Mrj Hull who was in condition at the time and was uriable to attend i j semi-invali- d her funeral j He had undergone a long siege of illness at Bethesda a year ago He entered the hospital in May 1954 when his Condition grew worse after years of strokes stomach ailments! respiratory infections and heart attacks One physician had said that Mr Hull who was in and ut of the hos- - US Will Build Jet to Intercept Russian Bomber WASHINGTON Air Force plans supersonic jet interceptor ea m Bull-doggin- I long-rang- e Unidentified Subs Off Cuba Reported — The MIAMI Fla (AP) Navy is investigating a report that three unidentified submarines were sighted yesterday off urgently needed” I 2 A new model of the F104 day fighter which will go into production sooner than originally planned and at a pigher monthly rate The F104 is $aid by authoritative sources to! be the first combat plane to fly double the speed of sound — 1320 miles per hour at above 35000 feet The Air Force) is developing the western tip of Cuba The Civil Aeronautics Admin-istartio- n here said yesterday the report was made by an Air Force plane Spokesmen at the Key another supersonic interceptor — West Navy Base which normally the F1Q2 with a radically designed investigates such reports weren’t Delta (NUngular)1 wing But its advanced nature Jias posed protalking In New York City the Navy duction proolqpis which will keep said the Eastern Sea Frontier it from being ’placed in combat Command was investigating two units for another year-o- r VIENNA (UP) — A speeding fire engine and a sedan plunged from a precipice in blinding rain today hurtling nine more victims to their death in a violent wave of Austrian storms The disaster raised to 21 the number who have died in a series of freak weather mishaps in Austria this week Founder Dies Senator Going to Russia Spanish-America- n ‘ Troubles Too Big Californian Just Couldn't Go On Lava River Moves Toward Village FORNAZZO Sicily (AP) — A wall of burning lava crept at the rate of 120 feet an hour yesterday toward this village on the side of Mt Etna The glowing red river 15 feet high and 150 feet wide was still some four miles from the center of Fornazzo but was only 2500 feet from some outlying houses Milo another village a mile away also was in the path of the lava Mt Etna Europe’s 10705-foo- t highest volcano began overflowing four days ago from a crater 1000 feet down the northeast side - LOS ANGELES (AP)— Marion Grammer’® troubles sudden- ly got too big for him He stopped his car right where he was Hundreds of other cars stopped too — because Gram-me- r had halted in the middle ©f the Hollywood Freeway Police said he was sitting mutely behind the wheel oblivious to the- honking horns of a long line of cars jammed up in yesterday’s rush-hou- r - traffic Grammer 34 explained at Hollywood receiving vhospital that worries had piled on worries until he just couldn’t go on He said that in addition to routine business and domestic troubles his two children had been bitten by a dog A doctor said Grammer had an “anxiety reaction” — like combat fatigue consider the problems of German unification and European security The four powers also referred to the UN subcommittee on dis-- i armament a series of disarmament proposals They called on that body to meet in New York Aug 29 to begin work The foreign ministers were directed to study the results of the proposed disarmament negotiations and to seek ways to bring about a progressive elimination of barriers between East and West These were the main decisions taken by President Eisenhower Soviet Premier Bulganan British Prime Minister Eden and and French Premier Faure in their six days of intensive talks LEAVES FOR U S Mr Eisenhower left the council chamber oF the Palace of Nations directly for the airport to fly back to Washington He will address his people in a television and radio program Monday night after reporting to congressional leaders of both parties Monday morning The other leaders are expected to head for home Saturday Premier Bulganin made the longest of the closing speeches He said the Soviet Union was disappointed that some topics had not been raised in the conference — including- - Asia and the Far East Red China’s position in re gard to the United Nations nd the Formosan question BETTER CHANCE British Prime Minister Eden in his closing speech declared: “There is now a better chance than we have known at any time since the war to get to work on practical proposals to solve the differences which have divided Europe all these years “If we can continue our work together in the spirit of this meeting what Is a hopeful promise today should become solid performance as events unfold” Mr Eisenhower said he welcomed the spirit of friendliness in the speeches of Bulganin and Eden who preceded him but added: “I do hope my silence respect- ing certain of the statement made by the immediately preceding speaker (Bulganin) will not by any means be interpreted as acquiescence on my part Far from it” The President called the meet- - : mg historic ‘HISTORY WILL TELL “It has on the whole been a good week” he said “But only history will tell the true worth and real values of our session h together The from this beginning by our respective governments will be decisive in the measure of this conference The Eisenhower proposal for a swap of military blueprints between the United States and Russian was shunted along with other disarmament proposals to the UN subcommittee If Bulganin gave the President any reply to the proposal no word of it came out of the conference Hull received his law degree from Cumberland University He DEAD—Cordell Hull went to the Tennessee House of pital many times was the only Representatives for two terms man he had ever known who had starting in 1893 He raised a “a cat’s nine lives” company of volunteer militia and A decision was made by ad- took his mountaineers to Cuba visers and hospital officials to during the keep his ' final illness as quiet War as possible He was able to read After the war Mr Hull was listen to the radio and watch appointed a circuit judge He television almost to the end held that job until 1907 when he They felt the news of his condi- resigned to run for the U S tion might have increased the House of Representatives He strain on the aged statesman served in the House until 1930 But they had not expected him — writh the exception of one term to recover despite several pre- — and then moved on to the Senvious unexpected recoveries by ate He resigned to become Mr the wiry Tennessean Roosevelt’s first secretary of In 1940 before Mr Roosevelt state decided to become candidate Following his retirement Mr for an unprecedented third term Hull generally stayed out of the Mr Hull was considered a lead- public eye He spent seven ing contender for the Democratic months in the hospital and then Later sought to rebuild his health represidential nomination when Mr Roosevelt decided to laxing mainly by taking long rln again he sought Mr Hull as automobile rides and short walks f follow-throug- 9 Hurtle to Death Fall From Porch Fatal to Utah Tot SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Barbara Jane Butcher died yesterday of injuries suffered in a fall from the porch of her home Wednesday The child- - a daughter of Mr and Mrs Willard Butcher had a skull fracture and other injuries Three-year-ol- d SPARKS EVANSTON (UP) — De Witt McKinley Emery 59 president and founder of the National Small Business Men’s Assn died at his home yesterday 111 Nev (AP) — Sen told the George Malone state American Legion convention here last night that he plans to leave for the Soviet Union nexi month to make an engineering survey of that country (R-Ne- v) 95 Tomorrow? We Had 97 Yesterday but Some Had 100 ocean-spannin- g at er” -- pable of dealing with Russia’s new advanced heavy bombers It also will step up production bfanother jet fighter which can fly twice the speejd of sound The new jet program is a further move to counter Russia’s improved bombers and fighters which have been displayed in recent air shows over Moscow The Air Force jearlier ordered a 35 per cent speedup in production of its B52 hydrogen bombers after the Soviets displayed a simg bomber ilar EXTRA! NO FUNDS The Air Force iold the House and Senate Appropriations committees the new jet fighter developments will require no additional funds The Air Force plans: 1 An interceptor version of Okla third the F101 Voodoo probably the — Harley May fastest combat plane in its stage Deming N M first time 62 sec- of production anywhere in the Lex Connelly onds Fresno world It is now being produced Calif 64 seconds second Bill to Hogue Holtville Calif 72 sec- owncarry atomic Weapons on its or as a escort onds third ComAir the for Strategic fighter mand but the Air Force said an interceptor version is “more his running mate but the diplo-jmdeclined He never fully endorsed the New Deal program fashioned by the President and his advisers Mr Hull was born in Overton County Tenn on Oct 2 1871 He was remembered there as a tall quiet young man who became a lawyer and a judge despite his log cabin birthplace which made him one of the last prominent Americans to spring from the log cabin tradition “RIGHT THOROUGH THINKER” Hull’s father summed his boy up this way: “Cord wasn’t set enough to be a school teacher wasn’t rough enough to be a lumberman wasn’t social enough to be a doctor and couldn’t holler loud enough to be a preacher But Cord was a right thorough think- big powers ended their summit talks tonight with a joint agreement to call a meeting of their foreign ministers in Geneva next October to By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS start for cooler places The autoMuch of the nation sweltered mobile club reported heavy traf- In fic all morning on major resort-boun- d weather today the in The Northeast suffered arteries In Green Cove Springs Fla heat so did the West Ogden had a maximum reading the hot sun was too much for the of 97 Tomorrow’s expectable Shands bridge over the St Johns peak: 95 Elsewhere in Utah and river yesterday The drawspan expanded and in Idaho temperatures remained in the 90s In Lewiston Idaho wouldn’t close properly(blbcking the thermometer traffic on the 2Vi mile bridge yesterday reached 101 Salt Lake City re- more than 30' minutes Several corded a 95 only one degree hundred cars were lined up by above the normal leading But the time the bridgetender got it the maximum has never been together again below 94 in Saif Lake City since Shands bridge is the only cross12 ing of the St Johns in the July That same day Gooding therstretch between Jacksonville mometers read 105 for Idaho’s and Palatka hottest of the year according to The heat story was the same the Weather Bureau Southern from Maine to Maryland Utah’s hottest was 110 at St RELIEF EXPECTED George on July 13 New England temperatures in Many northeastern cities were the 70s overnight were pointed braced for their 10th or more day of the month as the for the 90s for the 12th time this mercury mounted relentlessly to- month However some cool Canadian air was expected to provide ward new records relief tonight 87 AT 11 Philadelphia Newark and BalNew York City’s overnight low timore expected a second was 752 at 6:55 am By 11 am day Washington figured to come close to it the thermometer read 87 Expecting the w orst metropoliTemperatures climbed to seatan area dwellers got an early son high in many parts of the 100-degr- ee 55-mi- le 90-pl- us 100-degr- ee Northeast yesterday hitting sizzling 114 at South Wales N Y a hamlet near Buffalo It was 102 in Plainfield N J 101 in Pough- N Y and New York City reported readings ranging up to 100 and higher Philadelphia also baked with a top of 100 equaling the record for July 22 while Washington felt just as hot with a high of keepsie 98 in Temperatures were most of the country except in the northern plains region northeast New England and the Pacific 90-pl- us Coast 1 INDEX Church Page Comics 8 Edtorial Page Gallup Poll 4 Walter Llppmann Obituaries Drew Pearson Radio-TLog Sports A1 Warden Vital Statistics 3 9 4 4 10 4 9 V 6 T 6 10 V -- r r |