The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 1

i -V i' A 'A I' I Vlf i- -i! I .1 7 H' 1 GENERALLY FAIR i TELEPHONE FR 3-5050 For Herald Advertising Editorial 1 Circulation Society Phono: FR 3r4684 SIXTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 245 1dm tonltht 38-13; Ugh 71; lowest temperature recorded in Ptoto area Friday morning 45; highest Thnrtdar afternoon 80. PRICE FIVE CENTS PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, -MAY 1955 I -a i UTAH GUARD a U. S. Holds CAMP SLATED JUNE 5-19 Emperor May Return To Saigon 'Survive I i i if Up Approval OfVaccine i Two Bao Dai Summons Pilot Utah National Guard announced today its 3,200 "modern minute men" will undergo two weeks of full-time training at Camp W.

G. Williams June 5-19. Brig. Gen. Maxwell E.

Rich- Utah adjutant general, said the coming encampment will emphasize the latest concepts of highly mobile, heavily armored ground warfare. He added" that it will be the largest Utah National Guard camp ever staged. pi I Fntnl Area iiyn mi tip, ji.w.ofn U. S. Surgeon-General Says Manufacture Has Not Been Halted To t-rancfe; Diem Urged to Kerain rne emperor $2 By LOUIS GUILBERT B7 MICHAEL J.

O'NEILL United Press Staff Correspondent United Press Staff Correspondent 'It. WASHINGTON (UP) Dr. I I I "ill- SAIGON, Indochina (UP) Em Leonard A. Scheele, U.S. surgen peror Bao Dai summoned his per general, said today the govern i Receives Scroll, Pin One Mile I sonal pilot to France, it was dis IT.

il ment has stopped approving newly manufactured Salk polio vaccine pending review of safety stand closed today, and reports immediately swept Saigon he was preparing to return to South Viet Radiation or Falling ards. Mrs. Fugal Nam for the first time in -two Debris Sufficient To F.I years. Scheele told congressmen that does not mean' that the actual manufacture of the vaccine has Bao Dai, in an exchange of mes Have Killed Everybody 1 sages with Premier Ngo Dinh Di been Scheele testified that the gov em earlier in the week, expressed a desire to return here from the Honored In New York eminent nas not approved any French Riviera in an effort to save new vaccine production: for the past several days. He said ap his threatened throne.

I The emperor's own pilot jiBr MURRAY M. MOLER United Press Staff Correspondent SUJtVTVAL CITY, Nev. (UP) Harold Goodwin, atomic test chief of the Civil Defense Administra-tiorij said today that falling debris and radiation would have killed all presidents of Survival Town within one mile of yesterday's proval has been "brought to 1 standstill until we can evaluate NEW YORK, I (UP) The presi ceived an urgent summons Dalat, Bap Dai's palace north IN Si standards and safety." An advisory group which is in dent of the United States Junior Chamber of "Commerce put the Saigon, to hurry to Cannes where vestigating the vaccines produced the playboy-monarch has been liv by the various drug manufactur blame for" juvenile delinquency on parents in a speech today at the ing since April 1953. The pilo managed to get the last available ers is evaluating safety standards sow. Scheele said it may decide annual awards lunch of the American Mothers Committee.

seat aboard a French plane which took off for France Thursday to have the government test alv The life of Mrs. Lavina Fugal, 75-year-old Utah grandmother hon powerful atomic explosion. Goodwin made the statement during a survival town tour by newsmen and Civil Defense offi- cials today, after conferring with official damage survey teams which, have been appraising since yesterday the havoc wrought by the detonation of a nuclear device half; again as powerful as the A-bombs that shattered Hiroshima vaccine instead of relying on the manufacturers' tests. V- Safety Procedures Reports that Bao Dai was abou ored at the lunch as the American to end his long self-imposed exile mother of 1955, "is a book that any taken here as an indication mother would do well to read," LaMar Buckner told the audience the! American-backed premier had no intention to sever all ties with I 4 -f "7s Scheele expressed his confidence in the Salk vaccine program as a whole. He said he believed the expert group would advise that which included 40 state mothers of Bao Dai despite pressure from 1955 and Mrs.

Fugal's eight chil revolutionary committee" to pro the program should go on, per dren. claim a republic. haps with some new safety pro "The role of the mother in this cedures. (Bao Dai travelled from Cannes modern age has not changed, to Paris today to discuss the fu Buckner said. "It has only become hire of Viet Nam with French The advisory group, which" is meeting at the National Institutes of Health, may, be able to make more challenging." and Nagasaki.

Re 'said all residents of Main Street would have received a lethal dose of Even without that lingering death, everyone within one mil of the 500oot "tower where the detonation took place probably would haye been killed by flying or fall ing I debris, he said. It 'Rnntnrd V.ar Dnmi ficials and perhaps the Big Three He called mothers "co creators of a i. sacred foreign ministers who are meeting its report to Scheele tonight. with God. in Paris Saturday.) trusteeship of our greatest asset I So far as was known, shipments Reports in Saigon said the Wes our children and the promise for of -vaccine already approved have not been stopped.

The National ern powers still were bringing pressure on Diem to retain Bao "If atomic scientists betray our mg the picture of the house as it appeared before the blast are, farther out from ground zero. Polio Foundation, only yesterday ordered manufacturers to com Dai as emperor' and to hold up secrets," Buckner said, "we call it BOMB EFFECTS This is how the two-sfory brick hctfne of "Paul looked before and after the; atomic blast of "Operation Cue.i Mannequins located inside the house indicated that the entire Darling family was killed by the explosion. Hold- plans to proclaim South Viet Nam treason. If bankers misappropriate left to right, Margaret Aird of St Louis and Mrs. Charles I the primary injuries would have Eckel of Denver.

(UP Telephoto). I 1 been ruptured ear drums, he said. plete shipments to several states for its program of inoculating first a republic.) our funds, we call it embezzlement; if elected government officials be and second grade school children. Diem, after forcing an extremis caused oy tne terrific force of tne explosion which creates a virtual vacuum in the air. tray our trust, we call it malfea The foundation said it still ex SICKNESS' THE SECRET national revolutionary committee to give him a free hand in shaping sance but, if parents betray their Evidence was everywhere that pects to have the first two Salk shots administered to tha school trust in teaching fundamentals' to a niiew government," appeared to val was nossibla outside that children, we call it juvenile delin children before summer vacations Accen Death one-mile ring for families living have control of the turbulent political situation in strife-torn free Need torwlore Shower Room begin in most places.

quency. Buckner, who is from Ogden al A foundation official said some South Viet Nam. though he currently lives in Tulsa, schools may close before the sec Reliable sources said Gen. ond shot is administered. But ar Lawton Collins, President Eisen Personnel.

Facilities while serving as president of the Junior Chamber of Com in fthe right kind of house with tha right, kind of shelters to duck into at the first alert of an enemy attack- Main Street looked like it had been struck by a super-tornado iniad of a man-made atomic at State Hospital hower's i special envoy in Indo merce, warmly praised Mrs. Fu rangements are being made with state health authorities to hold clinics open for administering china, had put strong pressure on gal's setvice to her family and to Diem, her community shot after the schools close, Says Vaccine Useful She was presented with a scroll SINGLE DAM ike Summons and a diamond-studded mother's Called to testify before the pin at the lunch at the Waldorf- APPROVED BY House Banking Committee on mounting number of 'bills to im Astoria hotel, climaxing four days Two of three dwellings reduced tbjfubble were of frame the third of brick. All three wre about a mile from the atomic tower that itself was vaporized by the explosion. Top Advisers FORENOTE: Utah, an enlightened state in nation which prides itself on concern for humanity, is likely no worse than many sister states in its lack of psychiatric staff and facilities sufficient to treat its mentally ill. i Nevertiieless, the state's facilities for treatment of the nation's No.

1 public health problem, lag far behind the bare minimnms recommended by national authorities. 1 1 This concerns you because mental, illness now strikes one American in 10. It also concerns yon as a taxpayer. Even ft humanitarian considerations are forgotten, failure to provide out-patient clinics and an adequate treatment hospital to halt of entertainment since she arrived here from Pleasant Grove, Utah. pose federal controls on distribution of fiie vaccine, Scheele termed the Salk vaccination program "very useful" and said it should Fall-Out Not Dangerous Says! Expert By UNITED PRESS For Session ENGINEER WASHINGTON, (UP) A Federal Mrs.

Fugal helped raise her chil dren by obtaining a teacher's cer tificate in a correspondence course. go on. WASHINGTON (UP) President Power Commission examiner recommended today that a license be Three sons and two daughters have Jn stating there have been 44 mental illness in early stages results in an ever-increasing Eisenhower called his top diplo served as IDS missionaries. Three cases officially confirmed of per-J backlog- of lifetime custody patients. matic and defense advisers to the Concrete Houses "Survive" iii.

The seven damaged houses that coujLdj be quickly repaired were of concrete or reinforced block design. Two were only 4,700 feet from ground zero. The explosion Thursday of a nuclear device more than half again Small amounts of radioactive of her 34 grandchildren were at sons contracting polio after being White House today for a confer This is the first of series of articles to be published by granted to the Idaho Power Co. for one of three dams! it seeks to build I I fallout from the latest atomic bias the award lunch. i The Daily Herald on problems and progress at Utah State ence on European and Asian problems.

1 in Nevada were measured by Uni in Hells Canyon. I Buckner described the challenge Hospital. versity of Utah scientists today. to mothers today as "teaching chil Examiner William CosteUo The meeting came only a few i vaccinated, Scheele pointed out that from four to six million per-sons had been inoculated "bp to now." Scheele told the House Banking Committee there was not neces dren to do more than see, to ob hours before one of the advisers, C. N.

Stover, contact man for proposed that only Brownlee dam By JOAN GEYER Sometimes, when crippled CIO In Cedar City serve: to do more than read, to Secretary of State John Foster the Atomic Energy Commission be constructed immediately, leav absorb; to do more than hear, to Dulles, was to depart for, Paris on the university, said the fallout be ing the company to seek later con listen; to do more than think, to a major diplomatic mission. gan over Salt Lake City and sur struction of low Hells Canyon and Merger Of sarily any "cause and effect" in the 44 cases where polio de Mary (not her real name) crouched on the warm floor of the ward, head drooping, knees drawn up; her arms shutting out the presence of others, she felt In Paris, Dulles will confer with ponder; to da more than exist, give rounding areas about 2:30 a.m. He Ox Bow dams. -J as potent as the 1954 bomb that annihilated Hiroshima rocked and echoed over the Yucca Flat desert aid! was seen in six Western states. But none of the 2,000 and military observers some ai close as 3,100 yards to the tower base was injured.

Official survey teams re-entered thef shattered community late' other Western Allies on Big Four service and to do more than earn veloped. said the measurements indicate a The single damj however, would talks with Russia, efforts to ar a living, to build a life." Labor Unions value of about .10 to .15 milli-roen- Scheele said that top scientists are meeting at nearby Bethesda, almost as safe as a baby. I prevent I government construction range a ceasefire in the Formosa tgens of radioactivity an hour or Then she forgot and, did I it Straits and the Indochina situation. of a proposed high dam in the Hells Canyon reach of the Snake river. a probable total dose of about five Airman Dies today to study development in the polio program and feel again.

Held Certain He also will participate lin cere-monias- admitting West Germany mill-roentgens if it were recived It irked the attendant, who had instantaneously. Thiirsday after dust kicked up by confident probably will announce the program should go on." more than she could do, tending to the North Atlantic Treaty Or However, Stover said there CEDAR CITY, Utah (UP) The the i- explosion had settled. There In Utah Crash TOOELE (UP) A Colorado air 60 patients, many too ill to dress nothing to worry about. The total told wa no lingering radiation and Utah Industrial Council was Besides -Dulles, the President themselves, go to the toilet, or et' without spoon feeding. Baseball Today By UNITED PRESS American League dose, he said, would be only abou summoned Defense Secretary scientists saia ine atomic cioua IS I 11 4.1.

A. 1 man going home on leave became today that organized labor one-tenth of that received during Charles E. Wilson, Undersecretary Tonight was worse than usual i mat was oiowa uona wwuu cca ae trkl Canada was harmless. a chest X-ray. of State Herbert Hoover Jr.

and because of the Christmas party. strengthening itself through merger of the AF of and Utah's 49th traffic fatality of 1955 yesterday when his car smashed headon into a truck and semi CIO Observers were taken into Sur Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chair Visitors were due any minute. The radioactivity started to "de New York 120 010 0 Boton 000 000 0 Utah May Go Ahead With Vaccinations and by cleaning its own vival Town this morning for a first- man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, They might be critical if the trailer about 40 miles east of Wen- cay" immediately and the area will probably be back to its usual -Turley and Berra; Sullivan, to the White House.

i ward was not immaculate. Has dover on U.S. highway 40-50. Williams J. Smith of Washington, hand look at the damage.

Federal D.C., assistant to the CIO's elecu- cl Defee AlminislxaUon ex- Kemmerer (5) Susce (8) and Officials, meanwhile, said Dulles tily, the attendant! helped crip "background" radiation within a Tooele county Sheriff Fay Gilette White. Home run: Mantle, New may go on to Vienna from Paris pled Mary into the shower room; day. or two. identified the victim 3 as Airman stripped off her clothing, and tive vice president, spoke during JT months fro mM be flA AAlinlll's a1 AAMffMlii JH 1 1m I the council's annual convention York. next week to join talks with the Russians, British, French and Aus- Filbert Guana, 34, of Denver.

Stover said although he hadn By UNITED PRESS pupusned as recommendations tor hurried out, locking the door behind her. Guana was eastbound. Driver of tnans on an Austrian treaty. Dip Kansas City at iCleveland, night. Cedar City.

been- informed of any other measurements it was probable the fall improving city defenses. the truck, William Robert Hayes, lomats described the current sta Baltimore at Washington night Minutes passed. She did not Organized labor is now big 'busi Store Dummies "Killed 32, Des Mines, Iowa, said the Air out was general over a wider area return. Detroit at Chicago, night tus of the treaty talks as "encouraging." Force man's car crossed the divid ness," smitn said. He added that! it was obvious that department than just Salt Lake City.

One of the most repugnant ing line and crashed into his truck. the CIO was interested in enforce- store dummies! who "lived" in the He said both the high and low tasks of mental attendants is Dulles mission to Pans may turn out to be one of the most He said Guana apparently had ment machinery to discipline 'iabor desftroyed homes would have been cleaning up patients! who have National League Pittsburgh at New York, night. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, night. Chicago at Cincinnati, night, fallen asleep at the wheeL Hayes nrofitaT)le any! U.S. secretary of regressed in their toilet habits.

portions of yesterday's radioactive cloud moved across the northern corner of Utah before dispersing Health officials said today Utah probably would go ahead with anti-polio vaccinations of children despite the fact the government has stopped approving newly made Salk serum pending review of safety standards. Dr. George A. Spendloye, director of the Utah Health Departments said "with what we know now, we will- still go ahead with the mass inoculation program on May Dr. Charles Ruggeri Jr4, presi organization, harboring gangsters was unhurt.

I I Why can't you remember like state has made to Europe since the or Communists. On May 6, 1954, Utah's traffic otner people!" Mary was often end of World War II, particularly Milwaukee at St. Louis, night. eastward. The CIO official said "there's death toll stood at 52.

if he signs an Austrian treaty, i admonished. But Mary had never no lbodstocks that lined shelves of the; homes were yet to be exam- question that the CIO AF of been like others. Perhaps, she craved even the small attention merger will be ratified." He said hied to determine whether they were safe for consumption. State Engineer Rejects Salt Lake City's of bathing and changing by an Three. Killed i the proposed constitution of irritated attendant.

Never Knew Privacy Mary was born with a con merged groups contains provisions to insure a thorough house, clean- in the heat wave aDnarentlv 28-Year-Old Claim to Water In Weber River At Navy Base dent of the Utah Medical Society, emphasized that the May 16 start of the program still hinged on the outcome of tests of the vaccine being conducted by Dr. Louis P. Geb- ing. genital defect; she could not blew out flames caused by the stand erect. When she was 16.

Smith said the CIO is backing Kl ht nf ih. Tioion. trict Court at Ogden. the state en FALLON, Nev. (UP) A young Navy airman today was unable to The long drawn-out water rights case began in March, 1927, when By KEITH WALLENTTNE SALT LAKE CITY, (UP) A 28- the Park project because tt io th mr- an age at which most girls are hardt at the University of Utah.

eineer'a rejection was held in error chattering of dates; and making there is need for goverainent-Lili- fV)tt afftm- -flm. Dr. Gebhardt said the tests are explain exactly how he escaped in a minute entry made Dy ills' Salt Lake City made two filings year-old claim by Salt Lake City operated utilities and cheap POw-LH vttZ9 n. sny, wonderful plans for the fu expected to be completed "possibly from a spinning twin-engine tar trict Judge Lester A. wade on for Weber river water to be diverted at the mouth of the river.

One ture," Mary was locked into State March 3, 1938. Nd formal judgment Saturday or Sunday." get tow plane which crashed yes Hospital. For 30 years, she nev was made at that time. terday on the Black Rock Desert 'There seems to be a trend in tThe 1955 atomic test series nnpw Sf-JlJ which opened in late February, present government to give private rr, IZ? oath filing was for 300-second feet, the Spendlove said he thought the government's action was fa good to water from the Weber river, which opponents claimed would imperil the multi-million dollar Weber Basin Project, was rejected by the state engineer today. er knew the meaning of privacy On Jan.

17, 1955, 'second District gunnery range killing three en listed men. except in pnantasy. She slept in Judge Parky E. -Norseth remand SXptS epTrmlStnTeton "of move to take the matter in hand and make sure we do not have a a ward intended for 25, so crowd ed the case back to the state en Stanley Dobeck, 10, Woonsocket, other for 65-second feet. At a public hearing here in February, Francis M.

Warnick, engineer for the Bureau of Reclamation said the Salt Lake City claims would definitely interfere with the Joseph M. Tracy, -state engineer, recurrence of things which have R. prachuted to safety, suffer- gineer for further proceedings. ed tnat cots elbowed cots even in alcoves intended as sitting ing only a facial laceration. A public hearing was held Feb.

happened in other areas." 'At the same time, he expressed confi said the Salt Lake City claims were rejected because they "would interfere with a more beneficial room. Mary shared this clut- The Navy JD1, similar to an Air 21, 1955. At that time 42 new protests were filed to the Salt Lake panies have control of the Sower, "iTV ZJnV the price is so high that it prices The blast will be equivalent in working people out of lowl cost POer to. Thursday s. housing." I i I There had been a chance that Voeterrfav Tiv P.

Piadpt I ftf observers re-entering the area to- lerea space wun ou feuow pa dence in the Parke-Davis vaccine Force B26, was towing a target huge Weber Basin Project if al- tients, who, when their, sickness use of the water, and would prove! i and pointed out that 12,000 Utah banner for i gunnery practice! for City claims, in addition to 55 filed detrimental to the public welfare: hit them, shouted, wept, quar children have received it without in 1928. VThe original claims were rejected on Jan. 31, 1928, by then-state Denver, regional CIO directoi told day could see me last explosion, that the approval impair reled, or sat in waking stupor. "any bad effects. four Banshee jets when it plowed into the desolate desert country about 70 miles northwest of Win- Salt Lake City I had proposed to .9 mm 9 existing rights.

nuaaiea like ancient babies. Dr. Richard J. Nelson, Salt Lake convey water4 from the river by a engineer George M. Bacon on the convention that "labor is not N0i ot me series, oui going to be the slave of any politi- postponed "for technical reasons' Mary Had little incentive to City physician, said the govern v- i-- -M grounds that the waters of Weber canal and pipe line for general and domestic, purposes in Salt Lake cal party." He also supported until "possiniy this weejeena." A chief petty officer piloted -the river had been withdrawn r-o When she peered out from a warm dream into ment's action was "very much in accordance with the feelings of the craft which the Navy said defin City and vicinity! filing on 1 Aug.

25, 1924, with the E. R. Christensen, attorney for Salt Lake City, said, the decision will be submitted to the board of commissioners. They will decide, he said, whether an appeal from the ruling will be made in District chin reality, she had to remem city health department." itely was not hit by the jets. approval of former Gov.

Charles changes in the state CIO organiza- Three of the five houses in the tion establishing offices of Jpresi- downtown area of the replica dent, vice president and executive American community' were smash-secretary instead of a president-ed to rubble by thfe blast wave At the February hearing, Christensen claimed that several filings ber she was an aging cripple in Dobeck and the three victims all "We feel the program should not go ahead until we are sure the vac a mental hospital; that her youth were stationed at Brown Auxiliary junior to those of Salt Lake City W- Mabey. Held in Error Salt Lake City appealed to Di secretary. 4 1 (Continued on Page Fovr). cine la safe," Nelson said. (Continued on Page Four).

Air Station near San Diego. Court were later approved. III .1 4.