Polio Cases Running Tvicc As High As This Timo In f48; By PAUL T. ELUS United Press Science writer r NEW YORK, May 4 U.R -The number of polio cases in the country coun-try now is running almost twice high as at this time last year, statistics showed today. f The last public health reports rL-.-A v- - lift Mtmmm sis compared with 506 in 1948, : which was the highest in history iVost Oil Shale Reserves In U. S. I NEW ORLEANS, May 4 U. 'Boyd . Guthrie, in charge of the -government's shale oil program, said Tuesday that the U. S. has "reserves, of oil shale that dwarf our present jenown reserves ox petroleum." , ; v Speaking before the 19th midyear mid-year meeting of the Independent Petroleum Association of America, Amer-ica, Guthrie said shale in Colorado Colo-rado . linn ia estimated to con- Uin 300,000,000,000 barrels of oil. There also are ricn deposits in ' Utah , and 'Wyoming, he said, j Guthrie is chief of the U. S. bu-1 bu-1 reau of mines oil shale demon-; demon-; atration project at Rifle, Colo, r He said "it is believed at the W present time that shae oil can UTZ yiuuuccu 1UI 1CB9 L11C111 f4,tV barrel." "Progress in oil-shale mining ha,s been very gratifying and mining min-ing costs of less than 60 cents a ton have already been realized," ry-type of operation uses the t largest equipment every operat- ed underground and is complete-;-. ly ' mechanized." Guthrie could not estimate how ; much a gallon of gasoline made from shale will cost V Wallace E, Pratt, Carlsbad, N. i M fnrmr nrfidnt fit the 1 American Association of Petro-l Petro-l leum Geologists, told 300 delegates i to the meeting that development of oil resources in the United ' States was due to the fact that lndnnrlnt nneratora hari heen allowed to work in freedom. with a total 3T,698 during the entire year. . . As of now, 14 states have re ported , more polio than at the same time last year. Rhode Is land, Colorado, New Hampshire and Nevada are virtually "free" of the disease at the present time. Strikes In Cycles Spokesmen for the National Foundation for Infantile Faraiy. sis said that, some major metropolitan metro-politan centers may have more than the usual polio this .summer. .sum-mer. They recalled that with the exception of Los Angeles and Minneapolis, no major metropol itan area has been struck severely in some years. The disease, according ac-cording to past performances, ap pears to strike in cycles, some times about every five years. During the 1948 polio season, which usually begins about May 1 in the southern states and grad ually moves northward,- approxi mately' 117,000,000 were spent for hospital care of patients. Of the amount, national headquarters of the foundation provided $8,700,000 and local chapters of the organ ization about sio.000,000. Of the 27,658 cases reported, it was- estimated that 50 per cent or more had complete , recovery. The increased percentage of recoveries, re-coveries, foundation medical sci entists say, has resulted from bet ter techniques of diagnosis and earlier hospitalization. Polio Season Here With the 1949 polio season about here, foundation scientists emphasized again that no effective effec-tive drug has been developed to fight off infantile paralysis. One promising drug was given human hu-man trials last year, but results were inconclusive. ' The drug is back in the laboratory lab-oratory now for further trials on experimental animals. Science has made some progress prog-ress toward developing a vaccine against polio, but the experts poin,t out that the disease is caused by a family of viruses and that no vaccine will be effective until un-til immunity against all types of the virus can be included. Times of London Scolds the Press LONDON, May 4 (U.R) The Times Of London scolded the Brit- ; lsh press today for turning Prin I cess Margaret's tour of Italy into "peep-show." 1 If the princess goes bare-leg ged. The Times said, that is con - ventlonal in warm climates. If she wears rope-soled sandals, so do others on the Isle of Capri. If she picks a stone out of her shoe, don't report it as an international event, The Times pleaded. "It would be a fair concession L'40nd an example to others if a ivi)u 0c a owi i itcic iiv vv egi ws upon," The Times suggested. Vineyard Youth leadership meeting will be held tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beaman and sons have moved into the B L. Tibbets' home. The family previously pre-viously lived in American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. William Cunning a j . i i n Vnam ana aaugnier, Vivian ra-. ra-. 4l.l llirinK in 4Ka llrnn Stoddard home. They recently moved here from Paris, Calif. . Guests at the Vern Gillman home recently were Mr. and Mrs -John Green and Hazel Gillman of Pleasant Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gillman of Orem. I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Wells of Pleasant Grove entertained at dinner last week for Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. 'William Wells, Antoinette Farns- 'worth, Thomas Wells, Mrs. Mary . Tiendricksen of Provo. Clear a a' F. I Barnes of Lehi, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold wendncksen and . son Keith, and Mary Lou and Lorna Faye Wells. The group attended fast day services in the Grove ward where Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wells' son was blessed and given Vtthe name of Lewis Franklin- The Dauy naa xne nonor oi seven grandparents present at the chris tening. ' . Elders who participated in an excursion of the Salt Lake' City temple recently were Clyde Mc Clvllan. Lelanri J. Wp11 Jmaonh V Blake, Aaron Stoddard, Ross Hojdaway, Lloyd Mills and Mar lin Hall. PlaccrYounBcf Guided Missile Range Planned On Florida Coast WASHINGTON, May 4 (U.R) The state department today confirmed con-firmed that Britain and the United Unit-ed States are negotiating to "establish "es-tablish a guided missile range with launching sites in Florida and radar tracking stations In The Bahamas. Department spokesman Michael Mich-ael J. McDermott said "good progress prog-ress is being made" in the negotiations. nego-tiations. "The joint project is to track the flight of the missiles," McDermott Mc-Dermott told newsmen. "This in volves establishment of launch ing sites in Florida and the construction con-struction of radar tracking stations sta-tions in the Bahamas. Certain details de-tails of the project have yet to be worked out." . McDermott said he did not know any "further details" concerning con-cerning the project. The senate yesterday approved a senate-house conference bill authorizing the government to start work on a proposed 3000-mile 3000-mile test range across the South Atlantic. A HORSE ON HOSS INDIANAPOLIS (U.R) Weem Hoss had an expensive fence erected around his newly-seeded front lawn. The fence was footed foot-ed with steel posts and had a luminous top strand. That night a prankster removed the fence, rolled it up and place it on Hoss' front porch. TOO GENEROUS SAN FRANCISCO (U.R) At a business men's stag-party an exotic ex-otic young lady performed so well - that the gentlemen in the audience began to throw money at her. A 50-cent piece hit her, in the mouth, breaking off one of her front teeth. The girl brought suit against her admirers for $1000. & A NIW QUI IN 7 A NOW HOLDING COURT I il y v -y l . I "New Suit? Heavens no. I just had the old one cleaned at...... Cell lrlri5 Now IN OUt STORE . . . io solid, enduring sterling silver sil-ver . . .. designed by America's Amer-ica's finest silverware designers de-signers . . . executed by matter silversmiths. And "Queen's Lace" is available to you on our easy payment plan. Mae we show it to you? Heindselman's 124 Went Center Provo If someone tens you there's no such thing as a left-hand cup. clip this out for barroom betting. Since the handle was put en the left of the guard of this old-fashioned old-fashioned mustache cup the kind granddad used to keep coffee cof-fee stains off his prise handlebar --it can only be used in the left hand. Mustached and left-handed left-handed DaVe G." Wolaver gives the novelty a try" It was made in Salem. OV in honor of California's Cal-ifornia's Forty-Niner Centennial American Fork Lions Club Sets Elections May 12 AMERICAN FORK The an nual election of officers of the American Fork Lions club will be held May 12 in the club rooms. Previously slated for April 28, it was cancelled in deference to the Orem zone party. The ballots will be prepared with spaces for write-in candidates candi-dates and the members of the club may exercise this privilege, according to the secretary, W. J. Walter. The five immediate past presi dents of the club have acted as the nominating committee and have selected the following candidates: For president, Noel G. Knight; for first vice-president, Ralph Seibel; for second vice-president, Frank G. Shelley and W. J. Walter; Walt-er; for third vice-president, Leo Bowen and Owen Tibbetts; for secretary-treasurer, Elmo Hansen Han-sen and J. L. Ohran; for two year director, Walton E. Foulger and J. Lynn Strong; for one year di rector, Elmer Bate and Clen Saunders; for one year director, John H. Miller and ElWyn Wride; for tailtwister, C. J. Mickelson and George Scott; for Lion tamer, Howard Bush and Alvin Teusch-er; Teusch-er; for song leader, C. A. Grant and Glen L. Taylor. PcIIo Victim Kept Alive; Iron Lung Falls On Train ITHACA. N. Y.. May 40119 A 2B-vear-old nolio victim, whose husband's valiant efforts kept her alive when her iron lung -broke down aboard a trans-continental train, arrived here Tuesday. Mrs. Shirley Palmer was admitted ad-mitted immediately to Ithaca reconstruction re-construction home for treatment. Doctors said she apparently was none the worse for her cross country trip. Mrs. Palmer's iron lung broke down near Laramie, Wyo., aboard the Union Pacific's streamliner City of Los Angeles. Her husband, Robert, used beer can opener to keen the iron lung operating for eight hours until the train pulled into Omaha. Mrs. Palmer was taken from the New York Center Water Level Limited at Syracuse early today and transported to Ithaca by am bulance. She was met at Syracuse by her Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed, of Newark, N: J., and her 22-months-old daughter, Pamela Lynn. Pamela Lynn and Mrs. Palmer both were stricken with polio last winter but the child recovered. Mrs. Palmer, whose husband is an. art student in Los Angeles, is 90 per cent paralyzed by the dis ease. She is able to move only her head. Palmer said he would stay in Ithaca at least for the present. Danny Kaye Hurt By Car; Goes On With Performance LONDON, May 4 (U.R) Danny Kaye was struck by an automobile automo-bile in front of George Bernard Shaw's home Tuesday just after chatting for three hours with the Irish playwright over tea. In pain and with perhaps a fractured rib, Kaye went on to his performance before a capacity capac-ity audience in London's Palladium Pallad-ium theater. He was able to give only half his usual act, however, before abruptly leaving the stage, pale and shaken. How Would You Liko to Sit Through I Same Movie Film From 30 to 40 Ti me?r During the Middle Ages, French ladies of repute employed their own poets and entered them in periodical poetry contests. WEISER HOSPITAL OPENED AT RITES WEISER, May 4 (U.R) A ground-breaking ceremony Tuesday Tues-day afternoon marked opening of construction on the 32-bed Weiser Valley Memorial hospital here. The contract for construction of the hospital was awarded to J. H. Wise and son, Boise, on a bid of $72,920. By VIRGINIA MACPHERBON HOLLYWOOD, May 4 - (UJD Pollsters have reported " that the people who plunk down 85 cents to see a movie even twice are- few and far between. But take the case , of the poor guys who make the things. They have to sit through 'em 30 to 40 times! And the gent who reallygets the callouses is the director. Edward Ed-ward Buzzell said he's seen his latest epic "at least SO times." "It's good," he said. -But no movie is THAT good." Along about the 26th time he knew all the lines by heart and he was wondering why he ever wound up in this business In the first place. i First, Daily Rushes "Your first peek at the film," Buzzell said, "begins with the daily 'rushes.' .That's when you see what went through the cameras cam-eras during the day. When the picture's pic-ture's finished you put .these through an editing machine. Then you start cutting. A few weeks and dozens of showings later he winds up with three or four "possibilities." "YOu run these over and over again," Buzzell sighed, "trying to find the best print. And by now you are sick of the whole mess." But you can't stop here. Next comes the first "sneak" preview. "You drive to some little town with all the top executives of your studio," he said. "You have butterflies but-terflies in your stomach and bags under your eyes and you are so bored with your owi movie you don't see how anybody could possibly like it." Maybe the customers laugh in all the right places. The butterflies butter-flies go away. But not the bags. Because now the director has to "sneak" his epic in eight or 10 other towns. And he's supposed to show up every time. Press Review, Next You think this is the end? Nope. Next .... the press review. re-view. ' "These are the critics who tell the worldhow you did," the director di-rector said. "Now you sit in with them and try to act like you're enjoying yourself. You hope they don't notice your bloodshot peee-ers." peee-ers." 1 Then comes the BIG night . . . the "premiere." And any director worth his four-figure paycheck has to be there to pose for photographers photo-graphers with the stars, who're A Announcement Dr. C. O. JENSEN formerly in the Aird Clinic . . . .Announces the opening of an office at 41 West 9th North Practice limited to X-Ray, Extractions anoV Dentures. i Ph. 3325 Special Rayon and Cotton Draperies 1.98 PAIR PAPER" Draperies lel9 PAIR WRIGHT'S 35 No. 2nd West -PHONE 3640 Provo, Utah lucky they've only seen the thing two or three times. -At lut yotf think you're through with' it," Buzzell said. "But later you get to thinking. You remember the audience wits full of your friends. They'd probably prob-ably pretend theyliked the picture pic-ture even If it was gosh-awful. "So, where are you when your movie opens at the downtown theater? Right in the balcony with the customers, the ones who paid to see the thing. That's the only way you'll really find out if it's any good. , Work Starts Oh Hew Blind Center SALT LAKE CITY, May 4 (U.R) Construction was under way today to-day on a new adult blind center and workshop, with dedication of the building expected by Christmas. Christ-mas. The center is to be named after Murray B. Allen, state commissioner com-missioner for the blind. He turned turn-ed the first shovelful of earth yesterday in ground-breaking ceremonies. Others who participated in the ceremonies included: Harold N. Wilkinson, representing represent-ing Gov. J. Bracken Lee; Joseph L. Wirthlin, first counselor, pres-siding pres-siding bishopric, Church of Jesds Christ of Latter-day Saints; and Dr. E. Allen Bateman, state superintendent su-perintendent of public instruction, instruc-tion, i DAILY HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 149 Wasatch Schools To Close May 27 HEBER The schools of the, board of education. Seminary graduation exercises have beea announced for Sunday, May at, . Wasatch county district will close on May 27. The high school graduation grad-uation exercises will be held in the tabernacle on the evening of the closing day, and will be followed fol-lowed by a dance in the Social hall that will be sponsored by the Needs of the American people for4 nursing service require more than 300,000 professions nurses. UNDERSTANDING SOUGHT MINNEAPOLIS (U.R) The University Uni-versity of Minnesota is offering an experimental course, "Re- ligions in Minnesota." Dr. Henry' E. Allen said it covers sects and denominations throughout the state's history. Its aim is "fostering "foster-ing an understanding of the other fellow's belief," Allen said. CHRISTIANS:.. Attention! If you are now or ever have been a member mem-ber oi the "Christian Church" "Church of Christ'' or the communion known as "Disciples "Dis-ciples of Chrisf'you are Cordially Invited to attend The State Convention of CHRISTIAN CHURCIIES At CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 370 South Third East Street Salt Lake City SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MAY. 7th & 8th, 14 Inspiring Messages Soul Satisfying Fellowship Come and Enjoy This Occasion With Us. LOOKING FOQ C r0 ! A , IE Will UUvUMuEU COSTS $875 TO $2,428 LESS TO BUY ,A - : -' ' Unique among the nation's four finest cars the Nash Ambassador is built with a Unitaaed Body-and-Frame. This great advance in design lowers the center cen-ter of gravity . . . increases stability . . . lifM-ens lifM-ens driving effort . . . expand passenger space . , . diminatpg" drag of useless weight. It is why you win find the Nash Ambassador the most comfortable car yon ever rode in. It is quieter at all speeds, and magnificently powered. Yet owners pf the other three finest cars who have changed to the Nash Ambassador Ambassa-dor find they are obtaining as much as 30, more mileage on gasoline. In feature after, feature it more than merits its distinction as the most advanced of America's, Ameri-ca's, fine cars. Yet it is priced from $875 to $2,428 less than the other three. Your Nash dealer will gladly place an Ambassador Am-bassador at your command. - BBd oa pricM rfrt4 in AvtoaKXi v. ftm. April IS. 194 THm Omla Fimm Car trlth High-CsMarfuisa High-CsMarfuisa 7mlt-im-Hmti Bmgimm, mith 190 cmMHter-bultMne! T-Bemrimg Crmmitshmft.. . Wemthmr Eym Sgttem ,.Cmli Sprimgtmff mm all Fomr :7u C&iSnAAacfai. COMPANION CAS TO THI NASH "400" AIRFlYTf HmJk Motor. Ohmmm MtH KWi tr CrportfM, Drwf, Micfci's FRAMPTON MOTOR COMPANY 97 WEST 3RD SOUTH PROVO, UTAH PHONE 2166 JuuL mm Trim iuuvJ 0 . Power-packed Phillips 66 is "CONTROLLED" to flivo you 1 . . .' ;-.w- ., . -, good porformanco the year 'round Fill up with Phillips t56 step on the accelerator and smile as your car responds. Yes, ip hills, in traffic, on the straight-away, this gasoline gives power a'plenty. The reason: Phillips 66 is controlled con-trolled to give you its best every season of the year--warm weather or not. Try it today! Feel the power Phillips 66 Gasoline gives your car! PHILLIPS 66 GASOLINE IS DESIGNED FOR UNIFORMLY HIGH-LEVEL -PERFORMANCE ALL YEAR 'ROUND Sc roti CAM OST IT AT STATIONS WHEae YOU SEl THESB SIGNS