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Show r- - y Segregation Ended in All Veteran Hospitals fh Second Section said, "My sincerest praise goes to I the organizations who have made the veteran-patient- s, the hospital I this achievement possible within the local staffs, communities and 10 short months." Thursday, November 18, 1954 Segregation has been ended in all Veterans Administration hospitals and domiciliaries, VA has announced. Even the designation of color has been eliminated from all reproduction of VA hospital and outpatient forms, VA said. In September, 1953, shortly after Harvey V. lligley became administrator of veterans affairs, he ordered a survey of VAs IQQ hospitals and domiciliaries to determine the scope of segregation. The survey revealed some degree of segregation in 47 installations, located in 23 states, ranging from complete exclusion at some to a ancd pattern of partial segregation in others. Managers were instructed to end segregation as quickly as posof pasible, with the well-beitients uppermost in mind. One of the first actions taken by virtually all managers was the removal of signs referring to color, especially over rest rooms, waiting rooms and drinking fountains. At stations where segregation was most pronounced, integration was started by merging patients in such common facilities as the canteen and cafeteria lines. Integration by wards and services 1 CINEMA within the hospital was achieved later. The first month, 17 of the 47 installatins reported complete abolition of segregation. By March, 1954, a total of 44 stations had ended segregation, and one month later, only a single station reported continued segregation in some degree. This station achieved on July 15, ! Starts Wednesday, November 24 At Advanced Admission Prices Only. WE REQUEST THAT CHILDREN BE ACCOMPANIED BY THEIR PARENTS. TV" 1 ' i on UHCEI3S0RED! UNCIVILIZED! 1954. I am extremely happy that we can make this report to the American people, Mr. Higley INCREDIBLE SIGHTS THAT J. S. Steel Testing :or Coking Coal CAN NEVER BE FUMED AGAIN) Western Colorado n ng The United States Steel Corporation is for metallurgical grade coking coal in the Somerset-Olivc- r area of western Colorado about 90 miles southeast of Grand Junction, it has been ancore-drilli- ng J or..- i Lv nounced. The firm has an option to the properties owned by Minerals Development Corporation of Salt Lake City. That company is largely controlled by the Gabot Carbon-blacinterests of Boston, Massachusetts. As coking coal is extremely scarce, this new discovery is regarded as quite valuable. How ever, the scarcity of coking coal in the west is one of "relativity.' Kaiser Steel Corporation, United States Steel and Colorado Fue and Iron Company have ample "near-tersupplies. No one has "all the reserves they "need, pur-eha- se k Firemen Get Call to Second Big Fire Within a Week Standing, left to right, are Eugenie Ockey, Ester Hughes, Betty Anderson, Dixie Simms anc Seated are Evelyn Forrester, Evelyn Massey. Blanche Whitaker and Clarissa Benjamin. Shown above are the eight new members of the Business and Professional Women6 Club of Price who were initiated into the organization at a dinner meeting held , November 9 at the Price Cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lindsey anc Mr. and Mrs. Foster Jensen spent last week end at Logan. They were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Juney Lindsey. They all at tended the football game and the Three uranium miners were to Salt Lake City Thursday morn- party in the evening at which time found safe last Tuesday evening ing of last week and Mark spent the Sigma Chi Fraternity choose its sweetheart for the coming after being overdue for three days. three days at the Salt Lake City year. The men were Otto Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allred and of Sunnydale and Bill Warren and clinic. They visited his brother, his son, Edward, from Dragerton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jeffs and his Marilyn motored to Salt Lake City They had left the Friday before nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Friday evening and returned Sun with food supplies and water to Kenneth Allred, Kathy and Jim- day. They stopped in Provo and last for two days and were to re- my. Saturday they went on to took Miss Arva Dean Ellett with turn Sunday. They took a truck Logan to visit their son, Scott, and them. They visited their son anc into Mr. Warrens uranium claims see the football game. They re- family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and two children. about 75 or 80 miles from Temple turned Sunday evening. mountain in the desert country of Three East Carbon Uranium Prospectors Found Safe After Missing for Three Days All-re- southern Utah. On the return trip the truck could not make the grade back up the dugway and in the repeated attempts they ran out of gas. After working for two days attempting to get the truck to the top, Mr. Thompson and Edward began the hike out on foot. Mr. Warren became ill and he stayed with the truck. After hiking 17 miles the two men met a rescue party coming in after them. Frank Ellis, Charles Compagni and Blondie Peterson had been sent in with the Kaiser company jeep to find the men. When Matt Rauhala, the local union president, heard the men were long overdue he investigated and reported to Superintendent John Peperakis who immediately ordered the three men with food, water, gasoline and the jeep to make the trip into the desert to search for the men. Battling two large fires within a week was the lot of the Price city fire denartment. Firemen Saturday night, were called out when 20 lambing sheds and a storage house on the John Peperakis ranch at Miller Creek, five miles south of Price, burned causing damage estimated at $35,000. The lambing sheds and storage house were a complete loss. The wind was blowing away from the Peperakis home during the fire or it may have been destroyed, too, firemen reported. Early, the Sunday before, fire left the Price Third LDS ware chapel a complete loss with dam age estimated at $100,000. - Produced by MATT FREED Filmed by m however. And the steel and iron industry is certainly not the only consumer of coking coal. For exampe, the producers of elemental phosphorus in Idaho and Montana utilize a of coking (small-size- d coke) in re duction processes. It is quite possible that there is a relationship between the announced plant for anhydrous ammonia production at the Geneva 4- works and the growing interest by big steel in these western Colorado coking coals. - 4V l-'jy- ,.i ' Mr- ' . ct With the Full Time Opening of the Cinema Set for November 19th . First of Their Parade of Motion Picture Hits! Foil-Wint- In HEW Eastman A and B9 - SEE sacrifice! Trowflo Wm- - Hallmark Attraction story SEE-De- adly mu- - yj'Hfto Cast ml game, savage past! me I , 5 ii -- Weird rite, pagan mT the Price and Cinema Theatres Bring You the er coitmBu piervtt ' u: COMING m in SIMMONS CASEY ROBINSON Mini Wrlttw end Conduct JOHN by The Sunnyside ward Relief Society held its annual conference Wednesday evening, November 10, at the Sunnyside LDS chapel. All stake visiting officers were present including Mrs. Maude Warren, president; Mrs. Stella Hastings, work director; Mrs. Ruth Oviatt, employment counselor; Mrs. Verda Marx, secretary, and stake class leaders present were Mrs. Arvilla Johnson, theology; Mrs. Ella Wells, work director; Mrs. Ilia Anderson, literature; Mrs. Buelah Draper, social science; Mrs. Dorothy Brown, chorister, and Mrs Gertrude Edwards, magazine agent. , Officers and teachers were sustained to direct the Sunnyside ward Relief Society work for the coming year and they are Mrs. Lois Andrews, president; Mrs. Catherine Avery, first counselor; Mrs. Louise Mecham, second counselor; Mrs. Geneviece Preston, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Naylor, chorister; Fannie Larsen, organist; Mrs. Mae Self, magazine agent; Mrs. Evelyn Wildirector; liams, visiting-teachMrs. Zola Larsen, theology leader; Mrs. Jennie Chandler, work director; Mrs. Marcell Tucker, literature, and Mrs. Clea Larsen, social science director. The visiting teachers sustained with the officers were Mrs. Lois Anderson, Mrs. Bertha Dennison, Mrs. Charlotte Otterstrom, Mrs. Masel Preston, Mrs. Lula Morley, Mrs. Rhoda Brown, Mrs. Joan Lemon, Mrs. Marie Alger, Mrs. Melva Benson, Mrs. Edith Christensen, Mrs. Bessie Jumper, Mrs. Cloe Shumway, Mrs. Elmira Mower, Mrs. Bene Jones, Mrs. Hazel Cunningham, Mrs. Edna Cullum, Mrs. Janey Sorsenson, Mrs. Florence Taylor, Mrs. Georgia Hamilton and Mrs. Ester Bishop, Several of the visiting ladies talked as did the presidency cf the ward and Bishop G. Milton Wil- Earns. The Singing Mothers of the ward sang "Thanks Be To God. Mrs. Gave PoLto and two children sprt the past week in Salt Lake Cty visiting friends. They! went in Tuesday and returned Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jeffs wentj er j THURSDAY through SATURDAY CINEiViA! A November MICKEY R00NEY1 COLUMBIA PICTURES FARROW A JOHN f ARROW November DRIVE A (i ''hr. CROOKED i )J i 18-2- 0 CALLED MONEY AND A fj BLONDE! j D ,Uj Y V the Hickey ROOKEY 1 - V UNlIVIA 1M STACK-IM- THiESsV A ? vvVll . r. it?1- ie ':t ; V?. i&Sf- 0 V nJt A iv y ' iii- i - i h, M&flcsal 4 COMING 1 JL V 1 f ! jt -- COUVSA PCTJPES present nuin tsED WARWICK peOOUCTION A jwi. 'r pP e.iwBBv t GLORIA GRAHAME STERLING HAYDEN MARCIA HENDERSON GENE BARRY vvf KROGER BABB i present : November 24 f Jilf GKlt KDJA!,!ES V -.- CHARLES -- WALTER BRENNAN DRAKE JAY SILVERKEELS KESTGR FAiYA TlASCH ij 2V sS.isBcm I h ) A. ia GEORGE NADER WA'iNER 0RO3 mtMMT , STARTING VEDNESDAY Ksm KINA FOCH- - JOHN McSNTIRE COMING! stamrg CINEMA! f Bto-- r HAPPY ANDPtWS AMPE VCOL tt'M CXH,f,6 bj JUJS BR0CC0U DtrecM bf 1AY WiNUI bj KFtNS MIEN 4 ALBERT Vi w.vbum MILLER lUiOUN-COLLEE- N PETIR TECH PRICE! STARTING WEDNESDAY STEREOPHONIC SOUND COLOR November 24 'V -- - f f kMjis ' v X , I M trz IAS LLV ATWltfCOW h 2J . t-- Ml 'Tf ,.'-- evw. PCI L Ljn ICK CUKOR Viy TT tcrc Yt'-.- k BROS iiTitiqt , tf . A t , (nr ii Till ir-- v j - I wVt j, A fp X 21-2- ?rC ... - best-telle- $ I SUNDAY through TUESDAY ! 3 November LAST NIGHT SHE WAS JUST ANOTHER DAME... - 3 fjTrJii BT Janet LEIGH GeoigeRAFT BESOM f A 21-2- DfYlAR feiiCHOVE .SUrrlnf November PICTURES COLUMBIA "i SUNDAY through TUESDAY Kobert Dianne FOSTER TAe I thriller from . . starring BUfTlft ALSO vk E up Al-G-- - DDirC rI I ls RED-UPPE- j Directed Temptation is a thing ii ROAD HOWARD WLLSCH Production . yr pmmti by URSDAY through SATURDAY I fe 0 Produced TI0MKIN by DIMITBI t GREA- T- NEW-A- ND 18-2- DDIC id COMING Icmn Pin by Thmjes WIUUMSM BRIAN AHERNE STEPHEN McNALLY RORY CALHOUN by TECHNICOLOR - -- , ' - x |
