If rTS2. STOro 12 Utah 16, m i HERALD "P.'MNDAY - I I LM-4- -l III Cw I I M- -l UUIIU ... : ' - ' INTERMOUNTAIN BRIEFS Guilty In 1958 To Be Bloodiest Year In Iddho Traffic . Idahoans today appeared bent on making 1958 the bloodiest traffic year in the Gem State's ex-cohv- ict Assault Case strike-harasse- ' so-call- ed ' Land-avazo1- have been , 238 the state's high- Already there persons killed on ways this year, which- is well ahead of the number of deaths recorded at this time in 1956 when the state hit its previous high of 248 traffic victims. And if the state's highways claim victims at the same rate as in 1956 and 1957, Idaho should end 1958 with between a 258 and 260 traffic count. j . dustrial Union (independent) on a deserted road, some distance from d the plant. ' He said Dugan had followed him from the plant, where they had argued; and appeared to be reaching into his pocket for a gun as he got out of his car. Police said- - Dugan, shot twice in the back, apparently as he ran from White's seven-sho- t fusillade, was unarmed. Dugan's union has been seeking to win representation of the cable firm's 140 employes from the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (AFL-CIO- ) with which the plant has a contract. A picket line was placed before In the plant on Monday and White MalGOSHEN, N.Y. (UPI). colm White, who admittedly shot and killed an labor organizer who was leading a strike against his factory, will plead innocent to murder charges, his attorney said Friday night. Orange County Dist. Atty. Abraham Isseks said he would oppose an application for bail for White, now held in the county jail on charges of slaying Alfred Dugan, 52, of Mountainside, N.J. The application is scheduled to be heard here Monday. White, 48, president of the Chester Cable Corp., of Chester, N.Y. , turned himself in to police Wednesday after he shot Dugan, . his-tor- y. - Company President To Plead Innocent In Picket Slaying Governor-elec- t NEW YORK (UPI) Edmund G. Brown of California solicited advice from both PRICE (UPI) An eight mem- sides of the street Friday on how ber jury here has found three to run a big state. Price, Utah men guilty of crimBrown, a Democrat, had lunch inal assault of a young California with 'former New .York Gov. TORRINGTON, Wyo. (UPI) girl last August. Thomas E. Dewey, twice RepubfedThe Wyoming Farm Bureau The jury, consisting of seven lican candidate for President. eration has proposed a j referen- men and one woman, deliberated Then Brown met with outgoing dum to amend the state consti- about two hours and registered Democratic Gov. Averell Harri-ma- n tution with a right to the verdict against Phillip C. and spoke briefly with forwork restriction. M. 20," Thomas Gov. Herbert H. Democratic mer Rodriguez," The resolution, one of more than and Thomas S. Nev-are- Lehman. two dozen passed by the! organi18. Brown is on a national tour, zation at its annual state convenA fourth man charged with the visiting various governors "to disI tion, said the federation favors same offense, Manuel. E. Atencion, cuss some of the things they en- organizer for the Interstate a referendum on an amendment 23, Salt Lake" City, escaped from countered as governors and to that would "provided that a mem- the Carbon County Jail on Sept. avoid some of the mistakes they bership or lack of a rtiember-shi- p 15,- - and is still r large. have made." in any organization shall not said he may The Governor-elec- t A youth charged with be the basis for any worker to two Yorkers New or one the same offense was remanded import hold a job in Wyoming." to him. for work to California to Fifth District Juvenile Court. cent of 95 ap"About my per : liftoff Still another man, never identifed, Walfrom will be California," MOSCOW, Idaho (UPI); also alleged to have been part of pointees g OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY lace Woolf,. north Idaho! mining the 'assault, has never been ap- he said, "but a little is always good for executive, said Friday the govNIGHTS TILL ' ernment is primarily to blame for prehended. I FROM NOW the depressed condition of lead-zin- c TILL CHRISTMAS j producers. POLAND GETS VACCINE TYPHOID SHOTS GIVEN vice president j of the m Woolf, TyGLASSBORO, N.J. (UPI) Bunker Hill Co., Kellogg, said WARSAW (UPI) Officials prewere $500,-000 inoculations phoid government assisted lead and zinc pared today to distribute a anti-poli- o of 15 With scheduled to start r today for 1,000 vaccine in countries shipment producers loans and contracts for purchase from the United States. The vac- residents of the Ellsmere sed&on of the metal during the Korean cine, which arrived, by" plane Fri- of Glassboro. The state Health resulted conflict when the U.S. feared war day, was the second shipment Department pr in which outbreak cona The Woolf October. vaccine said since was from typhoid the might spread. two children j Amerdied woman and one tracts were at prices "much purchased by Polandwith were stricken. ican aid funds. ' above domestic quotations." By United Press International 1 Brown Solicits Advice From Both Parties 9, z, ' sweetheart contract is one in which union negotiators serve their own interests rather than those of, the workers in reathing a mutually "acceptable agreement with management said he had been harassed by Dugan and unable to sleep since that day. He told police, f'l guess I went berserk." White's attorney, David Targ, of New York City, said that "if I had to make a plea now, not knowing all the facts, I would plead justifiable homicide. But I can say this: He is not guilty as charged." The charge against White is murder. In New Jersey, Deputy State Atty. Gen. Charles S. Joelson said Dugan's union is- - under investigation by his office for possible labor racketeering. Joelsen said, "I suspect 'sweetheart con- A - . ? so-call- ed SEES NO NUCLEAR WAR NEW YORK (UPDAdm. Ar-leiA. Burke, chief of naval Dp-- i erations, said Friday night he benuclear war is "unlieves all-olikely" and will remain so "Just as long as we are ready to fight it." Burke also told the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers that rising costs sharpened the conflict between "immetracts' are handled by the union!" diate readiness and future capa-He declined to elaborate. , bility" in the military budget. gh ut Pemtiey! U6 cross-breedin- Wyoming's 1958 highway traffic toll climbed to 123 Friday with the deaths of an elderly! man and acciwoman in separate' one-ca- r dents. 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