Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • 1

By LP ERICKSON TOKYO, Friday (AP)Heavy attacks by allied erarshIps and carrier planes on Korea's west coastan apparent prelude to the promised big pushprompted the Reds Wednesdaynight' Tellotti'll. S. lending. craft ind three- destroyers were sunk. 7 I The U.

S. Navy lit Washing. 1 ton said it had no report of any a landing-type vessels being in- 1, 11 IS volved in the heaviest surface bombardment of the war by rt Blh- and Americn a'shiPtr-ht 'A- the vicinity of Inchon, west it ti A coast port for the Red-held capi- tat of 7 ThiNavy ialdtileIliihrdid II-- inflict 'superficial on pp oin fil an three U. S. destroyers during the Inch oilbombardment THE WEATHEI CLOUDY WITH LIGHT SHOWERS WEATHER REPORT, PAGE Al VOL 332.

101st Year Two Utahns Die in Plane Crash GARRISON, Millard County Two young brothers were killed Wednesday evening when their light plane spun and crashed only a few hundred yards from their home here. The wife of one watched, along with scores of other townspeople as the light two, seater plane smashed up in a cornfield. FIRST FAM ILI' NEWSPAPER IN THE4MOUNTAIN WEST SALT UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1950 kdjournment Rinds' Tax, House Votes WASHINGTON (AP) The House 'shouted overwhelming approval Thursday of a resolution calling on Congress not to adjourn until it has a chance to vote on a multibillion-dollar excess profits tax. This action came after failure of an effort to write a super levy on big corporation profits into the pending general tax-boosting bill. That move bogged down in House rules on procedure: Speaker Rayburn ruled that under the rules and prts, the Mouse inktruct Senate-House conference committee to insert the big profits levy in the pending $4,508,0111 000 tax V.ITAL:-.11,BQMB:ELEmENT By HOWARI1 BLAKESLEE PMLADELPMA (AP)The discovery of tritiUM9 the hydrogen bomb expolsive, in water was announced Thursday at the reseproh institute of Tenii)Ie' Universitr.7:Tritium presently-costs nearly half a pound as it is made with atomic reactors.

This natural tritium' is the rarest element in nature. There is one atoni.of tritium for every sextillion atoms of hydrogen in ordinary waterthe kind that comes out of your household faucets. 4 'TOW; hYd19ge4 as essential to the making of H-bombs- The duPont Company has been commissioned to build atomic reactors, Tresumably to makeAbia-raresbaffTritiuns is to be used along with double-weight ailed deuteriumwhich scientists know as "heavy water." rGUG' PRICE 5 CENTS 1 tt 2 Lir 41ing1850 tp-rxi-- I i THE WEATHEI 0 'i CLOUDY WITH ix I LIGHT -SHOWERS I WEATHER REPORT, PAGE A-1 METROPOLITAN EDITION LINTAIN WEST FIRST FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN THE4MO. I VOL 332. No.76.

10Ist Year SALT SALT LAKE. CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ,14, 1950 'PRICE 5 CENTS I Two utahns 0 i 0 1 11- i djournment EcIliS CIEIDEta Pends Tax, i At, 1,,, I I 0 1 ,416,.. 1., po' i 0 0 ..,2) Plane Crash House Votes GARRISON llard 1 I Mi County WASHINGTON (AP) The Tw young rothers were 2 i House shouted overwhelining MT Ad mi Sl 0)1-- gh i killed Wednesday evening whet' 1 re TA approval Thursday a solu VI DO ELEMENT their light plane spun and bon calling on Congress not to DISCOVERED- IN WATER Damage Du ing Attack trashed only a few hundred 4 yards from their home here 4 adjourn utitil it has a chance The wife of one watched, -7 to volle on a multibillion-dollar 4 along with scores of other 'It excess profits tax. By HOWAREO BLAKESLEE By LEIF ERICKSON I townspeople as the light This action clone after fad- PHILADELPMA (AP)The discovery of tritium, no. Friday (AP)Heavy attacks by allied Warships seater plane cornfield tire of an effort to write a smashed up in a AN i the hydrogen bomb expoisive, in water was announced and carrier planes on Korea's west coastan apparent prelude 000 000 000 super levy on big Thursday I ursday at the rese ituto of Temple wen.

veh inst to the peoreisedhig pushprompted the Reda Wednesday Mt' 1 profits into the sity--Tritium presently-costs nearly half a billion-45 to 'ulaint 7 fottr-tt lanai- ---nt triffiect three destroyers were i corporation pound as it is made with atomic reactors. pending general tax boosting i This natural tritiuth is the rarest element in nature. bill That move bogged down The U. S. Navy In Wasidng- --1--- 3 4 --z ,...0 There is one atom of tritium for every sextillion atoms of -t ill House rules on procedure: ton said it bad no report of any i Speaker Rayburn ruled that hydrogen in ordinary waterthe kind that comes out ot landing-type vessels being in- a 141 0 ---0, volved in the heaviest surface rules and pritiedeits, your household faucets 0, 'S, 1.7,,....,.........

under the bombardment of the war by I ,4 1-: the ouse instruct 139Vt Elitildvend'Anlericall'ehtil'hl -0' 21419ge4 4 R-124 Senate-House conference corn- described as essential to the making of H-bombs. The the vicinity of Inchon, west I I LI I Sit all if 1 mittee to insert the big profits dullont Company has been commissioned to build atomic coast port for the Red-held eapit I 44 levy bx the pending 54,508,001 reactors presumably to tat ISec1111-1 cr st 4' No talc baL 13 to be used along with double-weight IsydicTiiialled The-Navy sald-Vieltiihral 8 '41 I A rt i 1 deuterium as -which scientists know "heavy water 11 inflict superficial damage on three U. S. destroyers during I ell i i 1 I the I It o-11---bombardment ft 11 1 1 4.. i ----ninewielinniowegb-MANtIACITItt Wednesday.

Ti WASIMIGTON (AP) Sen. MINVIACITIS esicroRr 1 Tatt-in4)111-ovcoP policy With ground action relative- chief in the Senate, said Thum-- ly scanty and American corn- day be is dubious about the apmenders predicting future of- poirttment 'of Gen, George C. fensive operations against The Marshall to be Secretary of Do-North Koreans, Allied sources ly scanty and American corn- day be is dubious about the ap manders predicting future of- pohltmeot Geo. George C. fensive operations against the Marshall to be Secretary of Do-North Koreans, Allied sources fense.

)) OP- policy kid ut the ap- try of Da- Wednesday. I WASIMIGTON (AP) Se MUMMY I ifttr, ytedtpli--- tense. i fig lig a II ON rt 11 ettit MUNICIPAL LEAGUE SPEAKERS Salt Lake City's Mayor Earl J. Glade, right, and Rich In Tokyo said it sounded if I aid A. Toothey of the Social Security Administration, got together at general sessions of the Utah Municipal League convention at Newhouse Hotel I i I ne gala Lie ytut vote a.g!tnn, the fled' were trying it mantt- Legislation to open toe way for facture a br 1111DIY- 1 He said be will vote against thai lagbela Isaaswan treetna tat: a pm.

moo sam Iv st.y facture a avicterrs 17 Imply- I te against, way for LaMar Peterson, 25, pilot. Doe Peterson, 21. Both the dead men were from Garrison. They were mintier' here. Garrison is a tiny ranching community.

near the Nevada 80' nill'es Siest'br Pitt-more and only a few miles from Lehman Caves National Monument in The Peterson brothers bad been flying about half an hour, circling over the town, when the plane went into a spin. It hit about 400 yards from La-Mari home, at 7 p.m. Wednes day. There was no fire. Both men were dead in the wreckage when friends reached the plane.

Mrs. Peterson and her two daughters, Clarie, 5. and Claudine, 1, were watching her husband pilot the light craft-It was owned by LaMar Peterson. Del ruhriman, state aeronaunautical director, took off from from Salt Lake Thursday morning. said every indication was that the crash was caused by mechanical failure.

"Everything I have seen points to failure in controls of the plane. The pilot was at a safe altitude, be wasn't stunting, and there's no indication of pilot error," Mr. Iruhriman said. Th plan. spun at an altitude of about 1000 fest, he added.

Don Peterson wai not married. Re lived with his grandparnts, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Gondar, in Garrison, but was to have entered military service next week. Parents of the men, Mr. and Lynn- Peteroon. By In Ely, Nev. be Co In L4 ea be el th hi da In be oil 711 fr In All In th sa In ol sa 11 pi to 11714 LaMar Peterson, 25, pilot.

Don Peterson, 21. Both the 'dead men were from Garrison. They were rarichers here Garrison is a tiny ranching commtmirty the bortfo," 80 near es sest Pill- Nevada more and only a few miles from Lehman Caves National Mon- ument ill the Peterson brothers had been flying about half an hour, circling over the town, when plan. went into a spin. It hit about 400 yards from La- Mari home, at 7 pan.

Wedn Eastern issues.Korea,,--Ior mosa, Communist Chinaon some of which they do not see eye to eye. i 1 1 LU-W ir I He stressed that the conference committee, because of the rules of the House and the Senate. could not insert new subject matter In a bill-when it is trying to smooth out different versions passed by the two houses. Members insisting on quick action on an excess profits tax moved immediately to put the House on record by resolutions, opposing- adjournment Of Congress until there is an opportunity to vote on an excess profits tax in a separate measure. This might mean that Congress will take a recess and return after the November election to act on a big profits levy, to be effective op corporation income as of October 1, 1950 or July 1, 1950.

Excess profits tax backers took temporary charge of the House early in the day when they won on a 229 to 1041 a 1 motion permitting the body to receive proposals dealing with an excess profits tax. He stressed that the confer- ence COMMIttee, because of the rules of the Howse and the Sen- ate, could not insert new sub- alert matter In a bill when lt -is Glade Addresses Pau pN Paeet Truman Asks Japan Treaty Marshall to re-enter the cabinet, I I i 1 1 i 1 la cabinet, 1 NEW YORE. and France agreed Thursday to along with a United States proposal for a full discussion in the North Atlantic Treaty Cows- ell of using German troops in. a western European defense force. This, apparently, marked a considerable advance in the French position, although diplomatic informants insisted that neither Britain had I agreed to the principle of German rearmament.

The fact that they have agreed to talk about It in the 1, 2-nation council opening here Friday, means that they are prepared for a council decision on the principle of using German Troops. Britain's Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, and French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman; it is understood, are ask. big -their governments- for-- instructions on the precise policy line they should take in the council talks: The two European leaders and Secretary of State meeting for the third straight day, conferred on German problems for more than Thursday morning, they could not work by Thursday night to turn their attention afternoon to Far NEW YORE and France agr along with proposal for a the North Allan cii of using Ger western Europe This, appare considerable a French position matic informer neither Britain agreed to the 1 i man rearmame By WILLIAM IL SANDERS, Nearly HMO of Utah's municl-' pal-minded officials and citizens Thursday were told that municipalities should recognize their obligations to business and In-0 dustry ats "our prime support. This point was made by Salt Lake City Mayor Earl J. Glade, who gave the welcoming address for main general sessions for the forty-third annual convention of the Utah Municipal got tmderwtty at 1 pm.

at the Newhouse Hotel. Mayor Glade said that business and industry were the only enterprises in the country ing that a landing effort had although be may not speak been reptdsect against it-Ixt the Senate. Tar East naval headquarters Taft also said the Far Eait-- said earlier that Task Force 77 ern section wrought damage along a 210 of the state Depart. ment under the Truman Ad- mile western strip, the main ministrauon, alvtays been blows being at Inchon. friendly to tbe chinese carts The -attacks -against trs1114 munista-atleastin its gun emplacements emplacements and airstrips He said be was dubloua about were disclosed br' the- Navy the idea of making Marshall Thursday.

SecretarY Defense 'Allied ground forces either of because the that would strengthen Secretary held firm or gained on lug Of State Acheson's band In re- beachhead perimeter 10 miles lation to the Chinese to the southeast. THREE HEIGHTS There' still were no signs that -the opposition even with Taft Particularly active was the reerettwee anywhere near northern frontfrom the north- 1111 lt west comet before Taegu t1 ng enough to block the bill points north of the Taegu. to the. Marshall appointment. This bill would make an es.

KYangjti highwaY eastward. ptionr-114-the eassof Marshall. The CavalrrDivislosi alone, to the law which forbids seized three heights north of I anyone to be Defense Secretary Taegu' Comparatively small- who has served Si a commis. scale fighting flared on the southern front. sioned.

officer. itht.e...n"arm armed services yoke past But the Navy was in the spot- Taft reporters4 A t. tate- light ment of his Position on Mar; On the east coast, an all. can battleship cruised up and President Truman sent Mar- hang port. One of its three es- down the sea of Japan off Po- shall to Cttina to induce (Na- corting destroyers whipped into accept some 1 "1 Continued ea Page A-1 I munists in his government int that a landing effort had although he may not speak been repulsed.

against it in the Tar East naval headquarters Taft also said the Far East- said earlier that Task Force 77 ern section wrought damage along a 210 of the state Depart ment under the Truman Ad- mile western strip, the miflistrauon, "has always been blows being at Inchon. friendly to the Chinese conk The -attacks -against treellsi munista-atleastin its leanings.11- gun emplacements and airstrips He said he was dubious about were disclosed br' the Navy tne idea of making Marshall Thursday. I Allied ground forces either SecretarY of Defense because that would strengthen Secretary held firm or gained on the of State Acheson's hand l'in re- beachhead perimeter 10 miles lation to the chines commur. to the southeast. piste 1 that traatt HEIGHTS SEIZED 'There still were no a grits 1 the opposition, even with Taft Particularly active was the recruit, anywhere near northern front-from the north- I'm 11 west corner before Taegu tstrong enough to block the bill ts poin north of the Taegu! on the- Marshall appointment.

This bill would make an es. highway eastward. ption r-114 -the ease. et Marshall The ravalrr Division seized three heights north of alone, to the law which forbids 11 anyone to be Defense Secretary Tataaelem.fighCounmgparnaatirveedlyousma the- who has served as a southern front. in.

ithf.e....arra..-- el But the Navy was in the light A ment of his position on Mar; On the east coast. en 4Lutri- all. can battleship cruised up and President Truman sent Mar. tot speak Far East- te Depart- mnan Ad-ways been tese Corn- lioua about Marshall 4 because Secretary uding effort had alai; vat headquarters al it Task Force 77 ige along a 210- strip, the main Inchon. tr' I -against troops, ents and airstrips b3r theNavy St nd forces either th gained en the rhneter 10 miles -12; itst.

Icurrs SEWED active was the --from the north- It! before Taegu to it of the Taegu. a hway eastward. CavalrrDivision heights north of all aratively flared the WI sic was In the spot- sal coast, an Amen-cruised up and all' nt -Taman nft Pm. rt 'with Taft rwhere near ock the bill ppointment. take an es.

at lich forbids Secretary a commis. the armed itt years. this Ek OA Mat; sent MarIduca (Nalo) Chiang some Coln. nment. WASRINGTONz(AP)Presi- dent Truman said.Thursday he has instructed the State Department to start discussions looking to peace treaty with He told news conference also, in formal statement: 'We have long pressed the USSR for an Austrian treaty and 4e are exploring the possibility of ending the state of war with German3r." Mr.

Truman read the statement at the opening of his weekly news conference, at which he tossed back other questions by correspondents. These other -questions dealt with the resignation of Secretary of Defense Johnson. He called that matter a closed incident. And, with matter-of-fact terseness, he said that Dean Acheson remains as secretary of state. S.

1 I ILI 0 cr Ya al to se co I' 1, GRAND TETON President Signs Bill On Pork that were self-sustaining. "Mosel two great factors. through paying taxes and payrolls, give us our sefools, high! standards of living, and our remarkable ability for productivity." The period between 1945 and 1950 represents at least a part of the "new. age of confidence," the mayor said. He explained that during that period.

there have been four Ilevc, homes cactstructed, 19,500,000 new automobiles, an increase from 80,000,000 to 100,000,000 tons of steel produced per year, and an increase in the lederalreserve productivity index from 100 in 1939 to 197 this year. The mayor also stated that cotton-picking machines have increased since 1945 from 1700 to 13.400 in the country and that during the five-year pe-1 riod, more than 1,400,000 Americans took college degrees. "By all these tokens, our people have a right to be proud of this interlude as the greatest In American history," the mayor I said. Main discussion at the session was on the extended coverage of social security benefits to public workers and others who have not heretofore been Continued on Pare A-2 cotton-picking machines have increased since 1945 from 1700 to 13.400 in the country and that during the five-year pe- riod, than 1,400,000 Americans took college degrees. "By all these tokens, our peo- pie have a right to be proud of this interlude as the greatest In American history," the mayor said.

Main discussion at the sea- sion was on the extended cover- age of social security benefits to public workers and others who have not heretofore been Continued on Pare A-2 Quick Passage Predicted For Arms Fund Bill I I THERE'LL BE CHANGE, SAYS ARMY CHIEF PI.u!a: i-- 4 BASEBALL WASHINGTON (AP) Senator Watkins (11-Utah) said today the appropriation bill sent to the Senate last night includes $31,801,606 to pay claims of the confederated band of lUte Indians In Utah anti Colorado for lands taken by the federal government. '7- I two nours WASHINGTON (AP)Pres- found that ident Truman Thursday signed out all detai a bill establishing a new Grand and decideC tion Teton National Park in Wyo- ThursC ming. The president said in a state- B) ment that the legislation "is a significant achievement in as- suring the continued use and enjoyment by the public of one trim of.1 of the most majestic and color- Itt.etra,.ti fill areas of our country." The new park 'will comprise all the existing Grand Teton (First Gaonel National Park, together with mtuursb New York most of the adjoining lands that Dirksea au were set aside in Jack-4 tram" son Hole National Monument. Cannon Receives i consolidation," Mr. atuLa Truman said, "rounds out the (171.sli 1sal Senate Approval park area by including in it the Ilk "1' st historic Jackson Hole Valley (Special to the News) and the foreground of the spec- bll WASHINGTON, D.

C. Ap- tacular Teton Mountain Range. Bootie is4 II pointtnent of Cavendish W. Can- U. S.

minister to Syria was ap- non, Salt Lake City native, as 6 air irk. 11, ri ama II ryIN ritain -two hours found that out all details and decided Thursday lfirst Gasnal Cineinasti Srwetiva Ratreesberger. aria trawaaaa. Edwards. (First Game) Pittsburgh new York sad Kramer Westroon.

Chicago Bests, Hiller. Lido (It sod bawalski: EL Lents at New 'reek al Philadelphia llashiaglea anises al at. To Ki I WASHINGTON (AP) Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Army chief of staff, pointed Thursday to the United Nations' corner of Korea and said: "It's as little as its going to get.

You can depend on that." "From now on." he said, 'we're going the other way." The general made the remarks to reporters and photographers. in front of a Korean warfare map, before discussing the Korean situation with the Senate armed services committee behind closed doors. Senators reported afterward he gave them an optimistic picture of the outlook at the moment. SIAElONEL uS gal 2 ins III lias--41 Smith Ill. Reedy tai Newell ill; Pallas and ell 11001-4 IS ass isa 010-1 Illetalleugh; Sasses.

Jesse 49). Spencer itlAind ens III 1011-4 la 10 230 Was-1 II I (El Dublei Klippstian gain sad Cooper. Philadelphia, night. LINIEZICAN Detroit. al ebleafte.

as Cleveland. night. Lewis, night. almove.tomosoommo 1. 1 4 1 4 I 4 I 4 it i il 4 I 1 4, ,44.

4 4 IP -e i i 1 I ee 1 4 It I i i .,0 WASHLNGTON (AP) Senate leaders predicted speedy passage Thursday of a bill providing an estimated 000,000 in emergency funds to build up America's military might and bolster other nations against Communist aggression. "I think it will clear without any trouble," said Senator Lucas the majority leader. Senator Wherry the minority leader, said be looked for little controversy. a' 0 IT a a ti Take I 1 IP 1 1 ed nesd-J s'a-Y -th1; I 0111111011111 BEER BATTLE LOOMS Foreign Relations Com-I imittee. Ntr.

Cannon was appointed siteel sa General Okehs Drinks by President Truman to what is regarded as one of 1 i a LONDON (AP)The Labor the Middle East's potential' I otrgoatimbslet cospotsumin the fight 1g; WCTU Blasts Action 1.4 I 1 I mow 1 40,1 4 1 tied; 4 i 4. A 't '114A rk EA .1, 1. xt INSIDE TODAY'S DESERET NEWS I' 1 to run it or to fix a date for the actual take-over at that time. But Thursday afternoon, George Strauss. the minister of supply, announced that officers of the corporation will be named Oct.

2. It will be headed by S. J. L. Hardie, chairman the British Oxygen Company.

Strauss, under whose department the industry will operate when -nationalized, said it will be taken over on Jan. "or I as soon as practicable there; after." 1 Churchill jumped up and said I he will offer a motion "regret-king that at this most critical I period in our national safety 4 (Sic) and affairs abroad we be by this act of the 1 government plunged into the fiercest party controversy at Clement Davies. leader of the Liberal Party. chimed in with a similar criticism. fix a date for the ver at that time.

sday afternoon, ss. the minister of Inced that officers ition will be named 11 be headed by S. chairman of the en Company. der whose depart- ustry will operate tlized, said it will government announced Thursday it will take over the British steel industry about Jan. Winston Churchill, the Conservative leader, promptly declared would ask the House of Commons to adopt virtual motion of censure.

The motion will be debited next Tuesday. If it might 'lead Prime Minister 'Attlee to resign and for a new national election. In view of its hairline majority in Commonsnow only i five votesthe. Labor govern' ment had been expected until recently to let the explosive steel issue lie dormant for at least a few months. The bill placing the iron and steel industry under state ownership is effective Oct.

1. The government did not, however, have to set-up the corporation DENVER (AP)There will be no beer for American fight. ing men in Korea if the Women's Christian Temperance Union has its way. Mrs. D.

Leigh Colvin, head of the WCIIIwhich opened its 76th annual convention here Thursday said Wednesday night: "Most Americans see no reason for alcoholic beverages being given our soldiers. There are a great many reasons why any and all drinking in the military services should be outlawed." She called for congressional action to "protect drafted youngsters against Mrs. Colvin said the question of mixing beer and fighting will rank high on the convention's TOKYO (AP)--U. S. doughboys will get a free can of beer every day at the front in Korea.

General MacArthur ordered It Thursday. Front line troops had been getting a can of beer about every three days. They set up a howl Tuesday when Washington outlawed all free beer for men at the front. Beer for combat troops under the new plan will be paid for out of post exchange profits instead of taxpayers' money. To keep the record straight.

Maj. Gen. William A. Beiderlinden, assistant chief of staff to General MacArthur, said the free beer will be for combat men only. Rear echelon troops may buy their own at the PK.

I i 1 I 1 I I a 1 I i 1 3 3 Children's Story Classified Ads Comics Crossword Puzzle Editorials Fillandal News B-4 Food, F-7 Garden F-5 Mazy Marker. F-10 Obituaries Radio, Television F-6 Scene Today F-1 Society Sports Theaters Vivian Meik 1 UTAHN ON BIG AND DELICATE JOB OKINAWAGetting 24.000.000 pounds of high explosivts Into B-29 bomb bays in lessL than two months, has kept U. S. Air Force armories Jumping. They have to work ht spurts, as bomb loading must dove-tail into thesliperforts round-the-clock program of bombing and maintenance.

In the picture to right, CpL William Truman of Enterprise, Utah: Pfc. Walter L. Baker, Hardy, Pk. Bobby J. Oakley, Anderson: S.

Cpl. Francis E. Robertson, South Ozone Park, N. and Pk. EdwLs Elan- don.

(Official Departaiint of Defense Photo.) 1. hoto.).