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Show - - ....... - : f i I i t It S i if ' ?: i: i s j .' 1 TUESDAY. MARCH 27. 1956 Utah County. Utah 4 Bdrkley To Head Democratic Dive to Retain Seriate Rule r Junior Livestock Committee Named By State Ag Chairman DAILY HERALD .4 - f V; V SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Chair man Alden K. Barton of the Utah Agriculture Commission 4odav an nounced appointment of the 13 man committee to study iuniohvestock shows in the mtermountam area. Barton, chairman of the committee, said the purpose was to determine the kind of animals that should be exhibited at such shows. He said the animals should be bred for profit' and not primarily far show." ' Committee members are:.- - , Mark; Nichols, Salt Lake City, director of the state Future Farmers of America; Gordon Beckstrand Logan, director, for the extension service "at Utah State Agricultural College; James A. Hoop- - i ate seats at stake mis year, the Democrats have been highly optimistic about .their chances of retaining Senate control whatever the outcome of the presidential and trol of the Senate next November House elections. 1 but that do political party, dares to Never A Certainty j take an election for t granted.; "I never take any ejection for The Kentucky Democrat, a party a certainty," Bar Kiev tola a re patriarch and wheeihorse,' has porter, "but in all probability I He agreed at the jage of 73 to head think we'll win the senate the 1956 Democratic campaign to declined to make predictions about majority in the specific states and cautioned that keep a Democratic ' Senate. bis own party must not be overBecause of the lineup of the Sen- confident about its senate pros pects, "The man who takes an election for granted is apt to slip up' he said, "and that is true of a political party, too." While Barkiey concerned himself with his party's efforts to keep con trol of the Senate, there were these developments in the fight for the Democratic nrskJential nomina The Su- - tion: WASHINGTON (UP) preroe Court ruled today that the Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey government may force witnesses said in Los Angeles that to testify in national security cases unless Adlai E. Stevenson wins the by promising tnem aosomie im- California primary June 5, bis chances of winning the presidenmunity from prosecution. Justice Felix Frankfurter deliv- tial nomination will become reered the majority opinion. mote. Humphrey, a Stevenson sup 7 to 2, with Justices porter, said he was sticking by The vote was "t William O. . Douglas . and Hugo L. Stevenson despite his loss in the Minnesota primary. Black dissenting. Dawn To Dusk 1954 the held valid decision The deKefauver carried his Sen. Estes law compulsory immunity g campaign to the Los to facilitate investigation signed area Monday and was on jfcfyi punishment of espionage, Angeles dawn until late at the from go treason and like crimes. ". Under the ruling, William Lud- night. sent a Stevenson message to a wi Ullman. 43. first person to York New meeting of Foreign be charged viith contempt under editors calling for a re sixlanguage statute, must serve a Walter of McCarran the vision month jail sentence for contempt to an Act end and of court. He refused to testify al- Immigration discrimination "unfair any against though promised immunity under of our citizens." that law. Former Democratic National Despite the governments guar Chairman Frank E. McKinney an antee not to prosecute, the former nounced in Indianapolis that he Treasury Department official re- will take an active role in behalf fused to testify before a New of New York Gov. Averell Harri- York Grand Jury investigating man if and when Harriman be- Communist subversion. He had comes an avowed canaioate ror the Democratic nomination. previously been accused by Elizabeth Bentley of being a wartime Soviet spy. By RAYMOND fcAIIR , United Press Staff Correspondent n WASHINGTON (UP) Sen. W. Barkiey said today :the Democrats should bang on to con- t ' , 3 AI-be- i " 1 4 ; - i s i ! h - . f j Court Holds rr4 Immunity Law SICK 'INFANT Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gavel are ""incaring for a sickly, fant" in their room. The patient is a horse, one of twin colts born to their mare. The Gavels decided to take the colt into their home to care for it when X a .veterinarian-sai- d it had only a slim chance to survive." , The mare and the other colt are doing well in the stable. 34-pou- nd " i ' ' I ' - ,f . ! 1 1 j j 17-pa-ge band-shakin- i ' Government Okehs Utah's Entire Highway Program SALT LAKE CITY (UP) The U.S. Bureau of Public Roads has approved all of Utah's $8.5 million 4fr I. 1 i Wyoming settlers as Colter's Hell. Escape In Dearborn Two DEARBORN, Mich. (UP) esdied others four workers . and s cave-inwhich in caped Monday turned the( earth into slimy tombs Fred Scott, 49, was pulled from trench colthe muck of an 11-fo- ot 1 ne 5-y- Seeks Amendment On Welfare Law two-thir- ds Cave-I- n flSNRflEY'Sl Rescue workers said the suction of the mud act like quicksand and hampered the efforts. A see- ond! man trapj in the cave-iArthur Reese, 43, was dead when they reached John R. 49, and Harold Thomas scrambled to safety but neither could explain bis escape. "I guess I Just scratched jny way oui, Sensing said. "How, I don't know." ,. Robert R, Whit, 39, died several trench hours earlier when a in which he was working, on sewer connections crumbled, burying him under five feet of dirt. Cases'Reported In Utah Last Week SALT LAKE CITY (UP) The Utah Health Department said today it recorded an outbreak of 247 influenza cases last week' for --a total of 592 cases of the disease ' ! thus far in 1956. 1 The department reported 210 of the influenza cases were in Davis County with 25 . in Uintah, eight in Cache, two in Juchesne and two hi Washington counties. Also recorded were 204 cases of mumps and 150 ch3ren pox cases. No: polio cases were reported. zsBr n, , -- i J 17-fo- ot Frank Vorilone, a fellow 35, worker, collapsed from exhaustion while trying to free White and was A buried in a second cave-in- . steam - shovel operator eased his scoop into the ditch to bolster the sagging walls and a third worker dug out Vorilone and White after M- l 45 minutes. & TODDLERS : : : - . - 059 (SSffili Hatching' Egg Importation Permit j Ksfi ;ifV j j PHILCO . -- e, old-styl- IjJ Bring In your favorite - j ' 'Main Ftoor Soft pastels with flock j trim, full skirted; and ! : J I record and hear it in living sound . FREE ' Helper Man Put On Probation Easter! pretty. ACCESSORIES ' ' gives glamour to the younger set Purses Bonnets 1 PMNT . . Light colored straw fancy trims TP 1 i j I Our Rent Plan Costs Very Little to Try r. For complete informa Portion! or BUG MAN-rTh- at old cartoon- ists standby, the "future man with antennae coming out of his helmet, has arrived, He's Ray Wonacott, employe at the Han-fo- rd plutonium plant in Richland, Wash, Antennae and throat microphone are used to report by radio the radiation Intensity In a "hot" zone at the plant. This speeds recording of radiation readings taken on the' round detector Wonacott folding. Special clothing pro- -' tcts Wonacott from radiation in the plant, operated by General Electric for the Atomic t y Energy Commission. ' epM NOW for wohh trained as DENTAL! ASSISTANTS or PRACTICAL NURSES, to duties, doctors' efficn. Institwtioitt. privet hows. This (par tuao training wiH lob or kottsahold or intorforo wiffc prosoot ' dwtios. High! school odwcatioa not Mcossary. ENJOY EARNINGS p to $70 wttkly.- - Cot full dfttails newt - .i 1 AddrossJX. New triumph of wrap- -: around presence is achieved by the Philco "Music ' Chamber'' cabinet design. Vastly increased power 10 watts of maximum output for room flooding volume. or CaU FB .' " i--- ONLY ? ; I oer week ADDRESS f liwi o Doatoi Amhtmmt WB :; v. Mom M4 FIff lookbt, oatirah srlthovt obligation, How I coo o Proctkol How I oao .. NAME Provn Daflv Herald Box 4S ' on Flower trimmed Hear the Miracle of "Living Sound - . Nctm 1 ' address. Practical Nursing a 1 just send your name and Schools of tscsis I EASTER-TIM-E 1 ? ' 247 Influenza ! Deaf Mute Main Witness in Probe Of Triple Slaying $3,-007,0- 00 . Mc-Farlan- d.v 2 Workers Meet Death, Four 7, six-la- . YellbY'stone National Park was Rigney, 76, after his homesoming Monday. Father Rigney. Is discovered by John Colter, a mema1 tour to tell of. his ex ber of the Lewis id Clark expediexpected to rest in Chicago then : make tion. It wss known by early-da- y (UP Telephoto). periences. I The Very Rev. Harold W. Rigney, recently released by the Reds after being held captive for over four years, is reunited in Chicago with his mother, xMs. Addie MOTHER, SON REUNITED federal aid highway construction after 40 men dug frantically it was lapse program for fiscal 1956-5for two .hours. Firemen and volunreported today. the sticky earth with Chairman H. J. Corleissen of the teers battled timbers and trench jacks shovels, Utah Road Commission said the ap before Scott. freeing proved projects include widening "I was mighty lucky," sadd Scott and channelizing State Street in who was hospitalized for shock and f Salt Lake City from Exchange internal injuries. "I feel pretty Place to 9th South at a cost of although my side hurts a good $250,000 and from 30th South into little." Murray at a cost of $500,000. Scott said he never lost conThe Bureau of Public Roads prewhile and was sciousness viously had approved widening 7th aware of what trapped at all happened East Street in Salt Lake City into times. PITTSBURGH (UP) Westing-bous- e a arterial nignway. Ad illiterate Electric Corp. resumed op- CHICAGO (UP) aid program includes The federal erations at eight plants throughout deaf mute was the hottest witness $4,227,562 on primary roads, the country today with acceptance in the marathon manhunt for the on roads, and contract by the United killers of three young schoolboys $1,264,723 onsecondary of a urban roads through today. Electrical Workers Union (Ind). out Utah. Her of the union's The deaf mute, About The road commission also has SALT LAKE CITY (UP) The members remained on strike at a man Rohlfes, told of seeing two programmed three additional projWelfare Department today men fighting 10 feet from the for ects to be suburban Philadelphia plant. for entirely with Utah paid was est the where ditch investigating the possibility of boys state funds. These are: preserve The agreement, signed here Sunwere bodies dis mutilated amending the Utah law which does day, included only slightly more naked, Widening of 33rd South in Salt not allow parents of adopted chil few a hours later. covered than 3.000 of the union's total 9,000 to four lanes between dren to obtain federal income tax He also told interpreters that he Lake City Westinghouse membership. State: Street and Highland Drive exemptions far the children' until Some 950 members of UE Local saw tne murdered boys m me at a cost of $175,000. one over year after adoption. 456 planned to remain off their jobs ditcn when daylight broke 7 Widening Highland Drive to four H.C. Shoemaker pointed out that out Woods Robinson on. Chicago's at the Westinghouse plant in Jersey lanes from ,13th East, to 33rd South under Utah law an adopted child City, SJ. today, pending a ratifi- skirts. a cost of $90,000. at new parents must with its reside bis broth with Rohlfes had slept cation vote on the new agreement. And widening State Street to for a one before at trial in a truck period year parked The members wiH meet Tuesday er, Edward, four lanes between Midvale Junc- adoption becomes final. before the woods the the new to vote night 00 the pact. night tion and Draper Crossroads at a murdered boys were found last cost During the trial period parents of $300,000. . cannot claim a $600 federal income Oct. IS. POLICY HOLDER . BOASTS tax exemption for an adopted child. Through sign language, he told MOST PECULIAR NAME said this was inequitShoemaker and the of night awakening during LOS ANGELES (UP) The strikA was man able the compared to other states and fight. Occidental Life Insurance Com seeing the was on someone head he and else asking attorneys to inves ing pany of California reported today arms the with a said. he Then, stick, tigate possibility of amending It has signed up a policy holder what man a the he provision. said, carrying chief fond of who is '.The who is a knife came up to the traveling amongst the fragrance of looked like looked in, and then went the white hala blossoms of the truck, Post Offices to Use away. of Puna." goddess ' Rohlfes brother has been quesBall Point Pens Now That's the translation of the 41 SALT LAKE CITY (UP) The and tioned police by repeatedly letter name of the policyholder. of Agriculture Utah WASHINGTON (UP) The Post Richard Kelilpnni kai lanikeaJawa told a different story. He sadd he oredredDepartment must a that today permit not when announces to he bodies see did axhinahowahineopuna Papa of Hon- - a woke and. didthenot see them when be obtained .before any turkey Office Departmenthand the dip pens in day . ofcuu. he returned to the spot later in poults pr hatching eggs can be post offices across, the country .will brougt into the state from Ore- soon be replaced by all point pens. the. morning. The bodies of Robert Peterson, gon. Postmaster General ' Arthur E. t K. Alden of chairman 13. 13. John Sehuessler. Barton, and his Summerfield sadd competitive bids brother. Anion, 11, were found at the department, said permits must have gone out for manufacturing about noon by a passing motorist be acquired prior to shipment. He 500,000 ball point pens and 500,000 The boys had been missing since said all shipments must be cover- refills. He said that within six I i: they left .their northwest side ed by a health certificate indicat- months the new pens should be in homes two days earlier to see a ing that the turkey poults or eggs all post offices. came from a hatchery breeding movie. in Two experts sign language flock that is free from psittacosis SAFECRACKERS SCARE who questioned Rohlfes over the and are approved by Oregon state THEMSELVES AWAY weekend said they do not believe livestoclr officials. CHICAGO .(UP) Safecrackers the ; deaf mute is making up bis Barton explained that Oregon re- scared themselves' away when they . j cently suffered an outbreak of the tried to blast their way into a curstory. disease in which two humans died exchange with a giant fireand several packing house work- rency ers became HL i He said it bad cracker. been determined that only two The firecracker, containing black flocks in Oregon were infected powder, made so much nodse it with psittacosis but "we are tak- aroused the whole neighborhood. ing ail precautions to prevent the When police arrived, the yeggs iwere gone. - CHEYENNE Stan J. disease from spreading to Utah." (UP) Diamanti, of Helper. Utah, was SUMMER WARDROBE rr-j y t. Lplaced on probation for two years MADE OF BURLAP today in federal district court here A New NEW YORK (UP) on charges! of defrauding the gov York fashion is fashioning designer ernment in connection with Fed summer wardrobe made an eral Housing Administration loans. of entire ;(':-- ' burlap. U. S. Attorney John Raper, Jr., i ; said Diamanti previously had "Potatoes have been dressed in fabrics long Your child will be pleaded guilty to seven counts of their highsaidfashion grateful Dan Barkin. to the "influence actions "They enough," seeking If his all life he learns to of the Federal Housing, Administra- have had their day. Now the city tion in making loans. girl will have hers' play the piano Jack Medley, also of Helper, who " was indicted on the same charges, There are about 25 airplanes You can do your, part by i entered a plea of innocent. His flying across the Atlantic Ocean giving him the opportunity. case is awaiting trial. at any given moment. 8 Westinghouse Plants at Work ' j . t ' 1 POMPTON PLAINS, N.J. (UP) ; n) Assn.; Ray Theurer, Providence, president of the Utah Cattlegrow-er- s Ass'n.; Milton Madsen, Logan, USAC livestock specialist; John Klass, Salt, Lake City, public relations director for Utah chain stores; Sherman Lloyd, Salt Lake Csty, executive, secretary of the Utah Retail Grocers Assn. ; Paul Goss, Salt Lake City, who will represent meat packers; Paul Salt Lake City, of the Western Meat Packers Ass'n.; Ver- -, dus McKonkie, of Uintah County, representing the National Hereford Ass'n., Fred Clifton, Davis Coun-- ; ty, representing hog breeders, and Darrel Chris ten sen, of Delta, representing cattle feeders. cdUPLE CARES FOR i t Constitutional (D-Min- 4-- H er, Salt Lake City, executive sec- retary of ,the Utah Woolgrowers oot Dally Herald Mar. , 28 3-4- Buy with confidence where service is guaranteed f:-- GLEN DROS. music i j. City ond MorrUd HOHfla Si419 lo 57 NO. UNIV. AVE. Provo, Utah i 255 WEST CENTER A 3-34- 32 .r I illMf I .c ) : - 0 . if r.- 1 |