Show i X TEMPERATURES THE WEATHER j Max Mlnl Ogden Atlanta Boise ChlcafO Denver OGDEN Clear and very wannj 96low 5S high near r tTTAII: Fair very warm high $0-10- 0 low 84th YEAR 50-6- 0 ' La -- S4 94 15 S 104 Vt(U M Logan ' Los No 232 TELEPHONE 7711 -- OGDEN UTAH THURSDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 1 Amtln 11 MxS4Min79 St George Wert YeUst 77 5 S7 51 9 97 54 54 53 57 40 75SS 79 105 17 5 CENTS 2 SECTIONS 32 PAGE- S- 1955 62 New York 69 Pocatella 54 Portland 55 Provo 57 Salt Like 73 San Fran S71 t' nfflliW JERUSALEM (AP) — Fighting flared furiously along theGazt front today Israel said two of her jets shot down two Egyptian fighters A Cairo broadcast said th Egyptian 5 planes crashed during a reconnaissance flight Amid the fighting and disputed claims an Egyptian spokesman declared Egypt had receivjetL an Israeli message urging an endto hostilities all along thT tense border s ( "Tine Los Angeles 109 Degrees tary area-- d e six-da- y co-opera- te -- no-burni- - two-hou- $2 Million More Flood Aid Needed Killer Ends i M Life NEW YORK' (AP) — The BUFFALO N Y (AP) — American Red Cross says it still Searchers today found the body is shy 24 million dollars of its of Lincoln Sayre goal for northeast flood sought since Monday night for - relief the slaying here of his two The organization announced State Trooper H C consaid that emergency y'esterday Sayre had killed Baverley tributions total $7481926 to date himself ld n sis-ters-inl- -- URANIUM JACKPOT IN A JUNK YARD The happy grins of this quartet were set off by the high-sidswing of their Geiger1 counter in a Denver junk yard The scrap yard is located on the site of an old radium mill out of business since' 1910 It processed pitchblende and dumped the tailings into a fill which today constitutes most of the junk yard Uranium ores of little value then went into The fill too Uranium hunters who hit the jackpot are left to right Hyman Waldbaum Edward Steele and Morey Duman They turned up a deposit belieyed to be worth more than $1000 a’ ton Said Dunman: “Only difficulty is we’ll have to move tons of scrap to get at the stuff e Czechoslovakia’s Comm unist Chester Calif the president Antonion Zapotocky was much better today 'from a heart illness which struck him Tuesday Prague Radio reported The' revolutionary wTs taken ill at a cabinet meet-in- g boy’s grand- mother who said the youth wanted to establish his true identity pending enlistment in the Army Utah's Polio Shots Helped Official Thinks 3 Blanding Boy Scoufs Mother of 6 Are Killed By UNITED PRESS American Three Blanding Boy Scouts and a SALT LAKE CITY CAP) Fork mother of six children were killed in two Utah traffic Utah’s acting health director said cautiously today that “it looks accidents yesterday sending the state’s highway death toll like” the Salk antipolio vaccine' 36-year-o- ld skyrocketing to 124 Ironically the four deaths on the last day of the month kept August from being the safest on Utah roads in nine years The deaths hiked the August total to 18 which is 10 less than recorded in August 1954 has been effective in this state’ Dr Joseph P Kesler reported that 57199 children in the age group received shots of the vaccine while 27365 in the same age bracket did not Of the 57199 who got their The three scouts Gary Holli- - shots he said only two cases of WELL SOMETHING day 14 son of Mr and Mrs Ira polio have been reported this Holliday Max Black 14 '"son of year through Aug2Sr‘0f the HAD TO BE DONE Mr and Mrs William Black and smaller remaining group 14 eases have been reported TO SAVE ASPHALT John Black 13 son of Mr and IT’S LIGHT YEAR Mrs Paul Blackball of Blanding BOISE Idaho(AP)— The were killed when the truck in - But Kesler was cautious in his State Land Department which they were riding to a swim- comment on what the figures ming party collided with another mean He pointed out that this signs yesterday placed truck on Utah Highway 47 about has been a light year for polio around the new asphalt sur12 miles south of Blanding in Utah with a total of 47 cases face of the government park-Sixteen were in others injured reported to Aug 26 'ing lot near the statehouse crash the three “Sometimes Utah has as Driver seriously in downtown Boise They of scout as 400 cases in a year and Scoutmaster the truck many read: Charles as Carroll two few as 50 So it’s hard to say of and the “State land keep off Re12 Dennis son of this is a year that just whether boys Harvey Grazemo move no timber Mr Mrs and Milton and Harvey naturally would have been low No stock 'without permit his cousin Milton Harvey 15 son of would have been high” Kesmining” of Mr and Mrs Aaron Harvey ler said custod Ians Statehouse all of Blanding were flown to “From the contrast between wanted to keep people off Salt Lake where and vaccinated City hospitals and the the asphalt signs all were reported in “serious” groups however it would seem were the only ones available condition that the vaccine has had some This morning a cow — made Mrs Vernice Ray 36 of Spring-vill- e effect” of wood cardboard and exdied in American Fork HosMeantime the Public Health celsior — showed up on she intwo hours was Service she after pital today allotted 3348000 lot a doses of in at accident jured polio vaccine to the It carried a sign reading a states road and intersection about territories for vaccinacounty Grazing permit applied for” two miles north of Pleasant tion of children under the govGrove ernment’s voluntary distribution The victim was a passenger in system auto driven by her husband Under the voluntary plan each ' an M Sgt Ernest L Ray Sr 37 an state decides how much of its 10B 11B ROTC instructor at Brigham share it will distribute to state Comics 10A 11A Young University The Ray auto and local health agencies 'and Community Pages at the intersection with how much will go through regu12A collided Dr Crane a truck driven by Merrill Allen lar commercial channels for pri6A 51 Mantua Utah County Editorial Page vate physicians 6A Peter Edson Utah’s allotment in cubic 'centimeters — equivalent of one dose Dr Edwin P Jordan 15A Cleared or shot-was 10683 Idaho re6A Citizenship Walter Lippmann4 ceived 12492 Nevada 2943 — Va ALEXANDRIA (AP) Obituaries V 128 Peter Pirogov a Russian flyer Drew Pearson 6A who risked his life to hop the Radio-T11B Iron Curtain in 1948 will become Ike Calls GOP Chiefs Programs v 8B 9B an American citizen The - last T DENVER (AD — president Sports was cleared barrier Eisenhower will confer here 6A‘ yestermajor 10 20 and 50 Years Ago with announcement 10 the that with all 48 Republican Sept 12B day Vital Statistics naturalizathe and state chairmen in a move to spur immigration A1 Warden tion service has approved Piro- party organization for tjie 1956 SV omen’s Pages 12A gov’s application for citizenship political wars non-vaccinat- i ! j 1 10-ho- der similar circumstances” The Los Angeles Times said Truman “has a particular aversion to Nixon his friends say because of the vice president’s role in exposing Alger Hiss after he as President had shrugged off the case as a ‘red herring” Jn 1948 Truman said anti-Comunist investigations of the on Activities were a—“red herring” aimed at diverting attention from lack of congressional action on his program The investigations produced charges that government officials — including Hiss — were involved in a wartime Communist spy ringHouse-Committe- - e INDEX : ‘ v Hit by Derrick Utahn Dies N PANGUITCH Utah (AP) — A Richfield farmer hit on the head by the boom of a hay derrick a week ago died last night N Orald Henrie about 52 was attempting to realign the boom atop a hay derrick when the heavy pole dislodged and fell hitting him on the side of the head The father of six children Henrie served five years as a wrard bishop of the Latter-da- y Saints Church He was released from the post only a few months ago 29 The divorce action was filed seven weeks after the birth of their second child Melissa They also have a son Steven Michael 2 They were married in 1949 Huntington Hartford Jr heir to the A&P grocery millions was named in a paternity suit today filed --In behalf of the son of a New York dancer who died 15 year ago from an overdose of sleeping pills The action was filed for Edward Barton Colt by' Mrs Florence Barton Brangenberg West- 17-year-- men’ Peronista parties and The Army which saved Peron from the unsuccessful June 16 revolt and kept him in office was con-spicuously absent from the vast crowd The first announcement that Peron had offered to resign was broadcast yesterday morning The announcement touched off a general strike by the labor group and a call for mass demonstra- 4 ' tions’ The resignation offer was not submitted to Congress — the normal procedure — nor was there any announcement of it from an '0 government office Political observers and Argentine efugefs in Montevideo said -- ’ the prgfbd resignation was' a c a r e f uj£ 5 n tr i ve d scheme up new enthusiasm ‘followers and reinamonghis force his waning hold on the nation t Some sources suggested he had emerged from the dramatic maneuver “stronger than ever” Peron made no direct reference to his feud with the Catholic Church but he said his opponents were using “various pretexts — liberty justice religion any other thing they can use as a shield” to try to turn the clock back to 1943 when Peron began his rise to power Promises to Consider From Japan Pulling Troops WASHINGTON (AP) — Ten The defense U S years after he signed Japan’s World War II surrender Foreign Minister Manioru Shigemit-s- u has from the United States a promise to consider “progressive withdrawal” of American ground forces from Japan The "career diplomat did not get all he sought in three days of talks that ended yesterday but he said he was “quite satisfied” Today he went to New York for a four-da- y visit before returning to Tokyo The United States- has about 100000 troops in Japan It would like to take them out but not until it thinks Japan is strong enough to defend itself No date for withdrawal was set in the agreement announced after Shigemitsu’s final talks with Secretary of State Dulles However it was learned that conferences qn a time schedule will open J soon in Tokyo ' Shigemitsu outlined a provisional six-- y ear rearmament plan to increase Japan’s present 150000-ma- n army to 180000 by the end of 1958 U S military authorities think Japan should have a 350000-ma- n ground force for adequate defense 68-year-o-ld - apanese-America- Japanese plan also calls for a 1300-planair force by 1960 and a 125000-tonavy by 1961 There was no mention of withdrawal of U S air or naval forces from' Japan On other points Shigemitsu broached here he did not fare too well: 1 The United States declined tomake any commitment to return Okinawa and the remaining Ryukyu and Bonin Islands to Japanese sovereignty 2 The United States did not consider it timely to relax restrictions on trade with Commui nist China 3 There was no mass' release as asked by Shigemitsu of the 210 Japanese war criminals convicted by- U S war crimes tribunals ' Sind held in Sugamo Prison Shigemitsu himself spent ' four years as a war criminal in Sugamo e n -- 1 - n Utah Plans Motel? SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The Hotel Utah may build a million-dolla- r motel at the northwest corner of West Temple and North Temple according to trade reports Hotel Manager Max Carpenter said such reports are “previous” Austrian Girls Hurry to Marry Gls as Bg 4 Occupation End s O Orie Leon Phillips for 45 years a member of the bar will resign Jan 1 after 15 years as chief judge of the U S 10th Judicial Circuit in Denver He will continue on the Court of Appeals for the circuit which includes Colorado Wyoming Utah Kansas Oklahoma and New Mexico ld y fairgrounds He was presented with an engraved belt buckle The club cited Clark for his “contributions to the livestock industry" ur strength'— and the women’s RUSSIANS DESERT END LIVES -- The jurist probably will be succeeded by Judge Sam G Bratton of Albuquerque An appointment to the $25500-a’yea- r inb will be made by President Eisenhower subject to Senate confirmation J ’ Reuben Clark Jr second counselor in the First Presidency of the Latter-daSaints Church celebrated this 84th birthday today On the eve of his birthday Clark was honored at a special horse show presented by the Ute Rangers at the Salt Lake County n " i He was met at the airport by his wife who joined him for a final week of sightseeing in the Soviet capital It is the first time an American Supreme Court0 justices has ever visited Moscow It wks expected that Douglas will meet many top Soviet officials espev cially In the legal field Singer Biel Tonne was sued for divorce today by his wife former actress-raode- l Candy Tox-to- n Un-Americ- e anti-inflatio- e Asia and Siberia t A state of siege is a modified cided to snub two California form of martial law under which Democratic fund raising dinners the government can arbitrarily because he is “sore” at Edwin put into effect strict controls not S Pauley former - treasurer of ordinarily permitted Peron told a well organized the Democratic National Comdemonstration of many thousands mittee The Copley FTess and the Los last night he was' withdrawing Angeles Times in similar stories his offer to step down as' Presisaid Truman is angry because dent He had announced earlier Pauley entertained Vice Presi- he would resign if it would guardent Nixon and his wife at a re- antee “pacification” of the nation ception recently Speaking before - the wildly The Los Angeles Times said cheering throng in the central “This was the rumor rampant in Plaza de Mayo Peron said it was the Capital today although Dem- clear his opponents “do not want ocratic officials stuck to their the pacification we have offered story: Mr Truman called off his them” He declared: -California trip on doctor’s or “There remain only two roads: r For the government a repression ders” adjusted to the subversive actions DENIES STORY for the people an action a strugFrom his home in Indepen which matches the violence to ence Mo Mr Truman said there gle which they want to carry us was “not a word of truth” in PROMISES RETRIBUTION the reporjt He said he had been a close friend of Pauley for many “We have to answer violence and with greater violence years Pauley also denied the story when one of our people falls five He said: of them will fall” “The (Nixon) affair was purePeron made it clear the politly a civic matter to honor both ical truce was at an end He gave Vice President Nixon and the permission to Peronistas to kilt opening of the Festival of the anyone rising against the govAmericas in the Hollywood Bowl ernment preEvery distinguished person with(Dominating the in range was invited and was arranged demonstration in the there I know nothing about a central square were Peron’s "own of Labor rift with" former President Tru-ira- n General Confederation and I would give the recep- (CGT) —the popular- - basis of his tion again asa civic matter un- On April 3 1939 eight months $295-OO- - de- ‘ two-vehicl- after the boy’s birth Hartford established a trust fund of for the boy He receives $800 interest j per month payable U S Supreme Court Justice through his grandmother the William O Douglas flew in to suit said: Moscow today after a 5000-milIt claims Hartford 'has a yearsightseeing trip through central ly income' of a million dollars ld BUENOS AIRES ’ V NAMES IN THE NEWS Argentina — Authoritative sources said President Peron’s government planned to ask Congress this afternoon to approve an immediate declaration ’r — of a state of siege for Buenos Aires The report came on the heels of action by Peron to tighten his grip on the entire country with the warning SPRINGFIELD 111 (AP) — that any opposition Violence will be met “by action still The Copley Press said today formore volent” mer President Truman has R -- all-tim- COMBINED A? AND UP Truman? the e headquarters-xinsjd- coastal An Israeli army spokesman Vampire-Jet- s I LOS ANGELES fAP) —The said the Egyptian over Israeli termercury boiled up to 109 degrees were patrolling the Israeli pilots enat 12:10 pm today tying the ritory when them near the Jewish heat record in Los An- gaged settlement of Yad Mordeohal geles ' miles north of the northIt was the -- hottest day here three of the Egyptian-hel- d since the other 109 was recorded ern boundary Gaza strip He said one 64 years ago on July 25 1891 Egyptian plane blew up and the Today was 8 degrees hotter other crashed than yesterday and beat the prea Cairo broadcast quoted But vious Sept 1 high— in 1952 — an Egyptian spokesman as saying by 12 degrees the planes collided It surpassed tbe previous In two Egyptian a dawn xclouds during heavy — peak lor any September date act Sept '21 1885 — by a de- reconnaissance The spokesman denied thatthe warplanes were gree down There waa one death from heat shot The Israelfarmy spokesman Glendale in nearby prostration claimed that the Israeli pilots Comparatively low humidity — 19 attacked after “enthe per cent — probably kept the tered inside Israeli Egyptians air space” He tell from being higher of both planes The heat' and desert winds said the wreckage Israeli in territory camedown which whistled up to 35 miles an were tilled Both pilots hour abruptly ended a Eyewitnesses on the Israeli side smog rattack Citizens stopped said Egyptian planes were wiping-theismoginflamed eyes flying thesouth along the Israeli and began mopping their brows Gaza when they toward coast At the same time the Los Anshore to turned inoverthe geles smog control chief Smith out “victory dives” Theycarry apGrisw'old was making things hot Istwo see not the did parently for city officials from the raeli fighters coming Up He lashed out at police indusand their dives enabled the east In try and the public general for Israeli pilots to gain a height adto pul a stop failing to to the choking fumes and Jiaze vantage before they attacked SECOND ENCOUNTER which engulfed the city The alerts were sounded when It was 'the second reported air the amount of smog in the air 'encounter between Egypt and Isreached the danger point and rael since the 1948 Palestine War back yard Incinerator and open' Two Israeli planes clashed fire burning had to be banned briefly Monday with four EgypGriswold charged that industry tian Vampires An Israeli spokeswas doing nothing to check and man said one of the Vampires replace equipment which was was hit but authorities in Cairo belching smog into the air He said there were no casualties accused police of not arresting The Israeli Foreign Office deedict scribed last night’s ground raid violators of the and said many citizens w’ere care- against Egypt’s Khan Yunis enless about operating back yard campment as defense against incinerators “active warfare” by Egypt A Griswold's blast brought a spokesman said armor and troops promise from the Public Health punched through the frontier Service and the California De- lines to wipe out a base “Egyptian partment of Health to begin an terrorists” were using to launch appraisal of the oil and power attacks against Israel industries in the area today '“After blowing up the head - The sudden heat in Los An- quarters building our forces regeles County brought extreme turned toward Israel Our casualfire hazard conditions ties were one killed and eight At least two major brush Tires wounded” a statement reported broke out in the area in San Authorities in Cairo confirmed Gabriel and San Fernando Valley the attack A spokesman said 10 and firemen were still fighting members of the Palestine Dethem today fense Force were killed and 12 r wounded in the fight He described ' Israeli losses as heavy battle-scarre- Party for Nixon Irks The spokesman said the message was delivered through UNjn Truce Supervisor Maj Gen Lr W Burns and came from the Israeli Foreign Ministry The air action came a few hours after Israel’s Foreign Office "'disclosed that tanks and troops blew up an Egyptian miliEd-so- Swelters at Will Ask His Congress For fSeige' Declaration CUTS TALKS V r-- v v VIENNA (AP) — Some Russian soldiers are reported killing themselves or deserting ''long military trains are pulling out through the night to East and Austrian girls are hurWest wed their departing to rying American boy friends The evacuation of Austria by the armies of the Big Four is in full swing In the five weeks since Austria finally won her- - independence July 27 the occupation powers are estimated to have pulled out more than half of the 60000 soldiers who garrisoned the country The French who had the smallest force will all be gone by Sept 10 The British by Sept Russian operational forces 19 will be out by Oct 1 and the Americans about the same time SEVERAL SUICIDES j Austrian police report several Soviet soldiers are believed to have committed suicide Unconfirmed reports say about' 10 deserted to the Western armies Other unconfirmed reports speak of deserters caught and shot be I KING-SIZE-DOTT- F03 LE 273-POUN- BABY D Zuma newborn elephant at Rome’s zoo gets first- nourishment from handler Franco Giorgetti who uses an oversized bottle to feed his ‘‘infant” - 273-poun- d fore assembled Soviet troops ‘ One of the busiest little resort in the country today is Baden a few miles from the capital in the Vienna Woods For 10 years it has been the Russian headquarters with Soviet offices ‘in elegant hotels billets in fashionable villas and the officers mess in a gambling casino Now much in the town has been returned to the Austrians Thousands of former occupation property values —depreciated are soaring In Salzburg the U S Army headquarters most of the big American cars jamming the narrow streets now belong to tourists attending the annual music countrymen the Salzburgers generally regret the American de parture The Army and its dependents spent almost 30 million dollars a year there Many cafes and bars will have to close Hundreds of camp followers have left for Germany As a gift the Americans are leaving a camp area built a few years ago and including apartment blocks schools clubs chapels barracks and bowling alleys Into it as into all the barracks being vacated by the four powers will move the Austrian gendarmerie They are the forerunners of Austria’s new army which may festival By Labor Day only 1000 number 50000 men by the end soldiers and their families will Of 1953 The Big Four are also leaving repnain- of the 3200 stationed Jbehind living 'reminders —“octhere when the Austrian state babies” Vienna alone cupation was treaty signed 2300 has after the troops’ Salzburg’s American Consulate stay reports a marriage boom The According’ to Austrian statisofijice Is working overtime to tics American' fathers lead the clear the records of Austrian with list illegitimate chilgirls the soldiers want to marry dren the1123 The in Ru?r!:s rre city REGRET DEPARTURE next with 840 the Britiij 257 In contrast with most of their and the French 163 -- j -- i I t I 10--ye- ar ' !i |