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Show WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1957 UUh County. Utah Earth Satellite Program Facing Money Trouble By CHARLES CORDDRY man-mad- earth-circlin- g ber 31, 1958. The problem is this: I House White the When United Press Staff Correspondent . WASHINGTON (UP) The United States' earth satellite program is In money trouble and the Defense Department is considering laying the problem beore Congress for solution. The department is responsible1 e for launching the first moon into an orbit International sometime during the Geophysical Year (IGY), which runs from July 1, 1957, to Decem- an- nounced the project in July, 1955, and before any actual work had been done on it, IGY scientists roughly estimated the satellite would cost 10 million dollars. Almost casually, they said tho rocket launching apparatus would be extra. The U.S. National Committee for the IGY gave the Defense Department the task of rocketing the sphere into space, tracking it by radio and providing some of the minute instruments it must carry. Now, 22 months later, the Pentagon says it has laid out on the project and the National Science Foundation an additional $15,800,000. That totals with the end not yet in sight. Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson is said to be irked by the increasing outlay of military department money for a project considered to be scientific and in nature. He wonders, it is said, whether the Pentagon will reimbursed for any funds di- verted to the satellite and where the rest of the needed money is coming from. That is the problem the Pentagon is considering handing $71,-600,0- (Continued from Page One) tetration policy to bar American newsmen from going to Red China. Dulles said some suggestions on this problem have been received, however, and are under study in the State Department. He did not elaborate. Disarmament and the problem f a divided Germany highlighted visit here. Adenauer's three-da- y German leader, The who is in the midst of a tough ejection campaign, leaves for Germany tonight after some talks on civil defense and atomic energy. last-minu- te non-milita- ry In a communique Tuesday President Eisenhower and Adenauer agreed a . start on disarmament could speed agreements on major (Continued from Page Three) politiJsal problems such as the division of Ger- 5 feet 1 inch tali ana weighs 94 pounds. many. Theyalso agreed a second Reading is the special talent of or comprehensive agreement on Miss Knight, who is a graduate disarmament should be preceded of the Provo High School. She is by German reunification. Adenauer had a busy day Tues- blonde, brown eyed, with a dark weighing 130 pounds day. He told Congress that "on complexion, 5 feet 7 inches tall. my word before God . . . Germany and stands Miss McKeil has an olive comwill never again go to war to July Fourth plexion, brown eyes, brown hair, is 5 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 115 pounds. Her talent is modern dance and she graduated from tile Provo High School. Five of the finalists willl be inspection zone. he said, should chosen for Miss Liberty Bells e left toa later "comprehensive" and her four attnedants, Saturday agreement. evening. achieve unification" of Germany. Adenauer also told a news conference Germany should be left put of any initial disarmament agreement that would set up an ir-grou- nd Markets At a Glance By UNITED PRESS Stocks higher in moderate tradi- ng- Bonds irregularly higher. U.S. government bonds mixed a quiet trading. stocks American Higher. Wheat irregularly cent unchanged to igher; corn unchanged to off Va; oats unchanged to off rye up to off ; soybeans unchanged o off ; lard up 7 to 25 points. 50 Hogs higher, top 20.25 (new fugh since July 5, 1955); cattle 0 higher, top 27.75; generally 26.00; top sheep steady, top gealer 25-5- 33.50. Produce Market '.CHICAGO (UP) Potatoes: Total 880; new arrivals 95, track 170; old arrivals 14, track 135. I Old supplies very light, demand moderate, about steady. 1 Street sales (100s): Idaho Rus- sets Standards few 4.25-.45- 0, i Onions: 4.00; gaining agent for employed of the infirm a hospital at Provo. Seth Billings, president, and Utah County Commissioner Verl . Dixon, member of the Foundation board of directors, will represent the foundation. The directors have declined to G-- employes, County Commissioner F. Rulon Nicholes said today. County Attorney Arnold Roy- lance said whether a union could represent employes would depend upon such definitions as whether the infirmary is regarded as a it and organization whether as a "hospital" rather than infirmary. The Foundation recently took over management of the county infirmary and plant to let bids this spring for construction of a chronic disease hospital. non-prof- moderate, ts, Robert Phibbs, On 1921, as "gilded" missiles. MUM ; ii Jiiimiiunmu i mi hi hi ww truStttri- nit n Idaho .. in I moderate, market about de-itta- n, various projects were: The $1,300,000 University of Utah engineering center. Cannon, Smith 19, Jas-perso- Salt Lake City. Utah education University building, $1,250,000, Lowell E. Par-rish- , Salt Lake City. A $58,000 Utah State University metabolism building, Schaub and Haycock, Logan. and Gustayson, n in Rich- former general manager of operations at field. the Columbia Steel Corporation, manv vears ago. died Friday at the age of 76, at the St. Luke's hospital at San Francisco. Prior to his position as general manager, he was in charge of the Columhia Steel's blast furnace operations at Ironton. Mr. Phibbs will be buried in Youngstown, Ohio, where funeral arrangements are in charge of the King's Funeral Home. Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY Mrs. Lydia Snow Ciuff, 97, 671 Green Street, funeral Friday died Tuesday; 36 S. E. 7th noon, Margaret Hal-lida1119 Milton 77, Ave., died Tuesday. Anne Mortensen 80, former resident, died of Following their marriage Mr. Hammond they moved to Goshen, Utah, when he worked Eureka ana uiviaena in the Mines and in construction. Later he moved to Getchel, Nev., where he also was employed in mines. Five years ago he moved to Provo where he had lived since. Mr. Hammond was unable to work for the past 10 years! which time he spent repairing electrical instruments. Considerable amount of blood has been used for transfusions from the bloodbank prior to Mr. Hammond's death. Mrs. requests that if anyone could donate blood to replace some of that used, it would be she and greatly appreciated, have who to those thank wishes donated blood in efforts to save Ham-rrun- y, Ras-musso- n, Saturday. Tatsy Igata, 80, 56 Whitmore Center, died Monday; funeral 2 p. m. June 5, Buddhist Church. Calvin Clay Schow, son of James Calvin and Martha Rae Baily Schow, 3665 S. West Temple, died Tuesday; funeral Friday 36 E. 7th S. Marion Rutherford. 44, 531 Windsor street, died Friday; funeral Friday 2 p. m., 36 E. South Temple. OGDEN Gus Clarence Unan-de- r, 64, wa found dead in the back seat of a car. Maud M. W. Longmore, 77, died Monday; funeral Friday 2 p. m., Thomas LDS Ward Chapel. Minnie M. Kaminska, 84, 3273 Wall Ave., died Sunday; graveside services Wednesday noon in Milford. VERNAL Warren Lewis infant son of William L. and Patsy Ann Belcher Bynun, died Tuesday; graveside services Wednesday at 2 p. m. William Albert McCurdy, 28, died Monday; funeral Friday 2 p. m., Glines LDS Ward Chapel. MORGAN David Alexander died 85, Robison, Monday; funeral was held today. LOGAN Joseph S. Morgan, 92, 354 W. 1st N., died Monday; funeral Saturday 1 p. m., Logan First LDS Ward Chapel. ST. GEORGE Ann Snow Esp-li71, died Tuesday; funeral was held today. Robert H. C. BOUNTIFUL March ant, 76, 305 N. 2nd W., died Tuesday. n, CARD OF THANKS Our family is sincerely grateful for the many acts of kindness . on why the newest weapons cost so much. Reading from a handwritten paper, he referred to the weapons Nov. he married Lillian during our recent bereavement, caused by the passing of our beloved mother. We desire especially to extend our thanks and appreciation to those who took part at the services, offered expressions of sympathy, sent flowers, furnished cars, or in any other way assisted. 'GILDED' MISSILE Family of Eva Pyne Snow. WASHINGTON UP) Republican House Leader Joseph W. The U.S. Bureau of Mines has Martin Jr., who sometimes gets 1956 production of 500,-- ! his tongue twisted, gave his col- valued 000,000 tons of bituminous coal leagues a possible clue Tuesday $2,425,000,000. 1.85. supplies contract with infirmary a sign John William Hammond, 49, of W., Provo, died Tuesday evening at the Utah Valley Hospital following surgery. He was born July 24, 1907, in Salt Lake City, a son of Ernest Samuel and Martha Busby Ham- mono. He received his education in the Salt Lake City schools and followed mining and trucking most of his life. W. R. Phibbs Dies In California William The SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Utah Building Board has selected the Salt Lake City architectural firm of Scott and Beacher to design a $3,000,0d0 state office building. Another architectural firm, Ash-toEvans and Brazier of Salt Lake City, will be tendered the contract for designing the $10,000,-00- 0 Medical Center at the University of Utah. The contract is subject to negotiation on the architect's fee. . Other architects named to handle 79 S. 700 By-nu- n, Infirmary Labor Question Heard at Salt Lake Hearing Officers of the Bldred Sunset Manor Foundation were summoned to appear today before the afcata labor relations board at Salt Lake City to determine whether a union may act as bar- - -- Stm 1 Architects for PrOieCtS 3 Succumbs After Surgery KEARNS great-grandparen- Building Board Selects Provo Man, 49, Graveside services were conducted today in the Valley Viefv Memorial Park for daughter Linda Nielsen, of Paul and Mildred Sundblom Nielsen, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nielsen, Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sundblom, Springville. The infant died of prematurity. Surviving besides her parents and grandparents are one brother, Steven Nielsen, Keams; Mrs. Ellen A. and Mrs. Emily Nielsen, Harmer, Provo. $55,-800,0- Dulles John W. Hammond Kearns Rites Held For Nielsen Baby DAILY HERALD Refinery To Resume Work Against 2 Firms Ato mechanics still remained on A $40,000 heating piant expan strike today against Telluride and sion at Snow College, George W. Nayior Auto, two of Provo' s major Poulsen Jr., Salt Lake City. garages. A $600,000 industrial arts, home The strike against the other Pro-economics and music building at Snow College, Willard C. Nelson, vo garages, P. E. Ashton, and Provo. George V. Tribe, has been settled A $900,000 classroom and adminand mechanics have returned to t College of istration building work. Southern Utah, L. Robert Gardner, Pari Holv cur crvn hiiins rnr- Cedar City. sentative of the International As A $350,000 section of an audimet wiin torium at Carbon College, Fetzeor sociation ot Macm-m-sts,and Fetzer, Salt Lake City. Paul Vincent, general manager A $1,250,000 gymnasium at Web- - and president ot Telluride, er College, Grix, Muller and Plow Xuesday afternoon, but no, agreegian, Ogden. And, a farm dormitory building ment was reached, it was reportat the State Training School, Grix, ed. Mueller and Plowgian, Ogden. Mr. Vincent said he hoped to have another meeting with Mr. , Halverson on Friday. Ralph Nayior, president of Utah Streams To Run High SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Mining Company's Garfield cobalt refinery prepared to resuin production today following settle ment of a month-lon- g wprk stop- page Some 12o United Steel Workers of America had left their jobs at th? Pnt May 2 in a wage dis- - j j j put' uia live 1 j George Charming Dies On Plane cal 4868 ratified the contract here Tuesday. Calera is a subsidiary of Howe Sound Co. Funds Cut Nay- ar 10-ce- c' No matter how much you need Drive to Start On License Plates - By UNITED PRESS The Utah Tax Commission and Highway Patrol have trained their legal guns on resident motorists who cruise across the border for license plate bargains in other states. t The commission Tuesday closed one major loophole by cutting out y the grace period for new Bishop Vernon C. Nielsen, will state residents. Under the revised officiate. Friends may call at the ule, anyone who lives or has Berg Mortuary Friday evening business in the state must apply from 6 to 8 p.m. and in the Re- for a Utah driver license "imlief Society Room at the Goshen mediately." At the same time, the Highway Chapel, Saturday prior to servannounced it has begun a Patrol ices. Burial will be in the Goshen road-bloc- k campaign against driv-- ! City Cemetery. 60-da- ers sporting plates. Patrol superintendent Lyle Hyatt said officers would concentrate on industrial areas where large num- of persons, many of them new to the state, are employed. out-of-sta- Housing Bill (Continued from Page One) lion dollars. Administration forces hoped a roll call vote would swing more members to the side of the defense budget. The Senate economy block had hoped to make even deeper cuts in the housing bill. Some sought to switch to the 875 million dollar program por posed by the admin- te A small amount . . Road Commission In 1st Meeting With Armstrong $25 to $2000 loans on Signature only, auto or furniture. RICHFIELD Ellis R. (UP) Armstrong, newly appointed director, and members of the recently reorganized Utah Road Commission, held their first meeting here today behind locked doors. Five commission mei .bers met with Armstrong. It was not indicated what would be discussed at the closed meeting. But the group said it would release a public statement on actions following the conference. Meeting with Armstrong were C. Taylor Burton, chairman, Salt Lake City; Ernest H. Balch, Og- den; Francis Feltch, Vernal, West-ber- s on E. Hamilton, Salt Lake City; and W. J. Smirl, Kana. -- a large loan, get the money you need with speed. Whenever resi- dents of this area want cash . . . we always go out of our way to make loans your wsfy. ONE TRIP SERVICE PHONE FIRST Loans below $600 made by City Finance Co. (Utah) SPRINGVILLE 13 EAST 2nd, SOUTH Owen O. Jenson, Manager--Phone- : HU. 95630 AMERICAN FORK 15 EAST MAIN STREET Ralph Wilson, Manager Phone: 860 Hours: Sat. Mun.-Fr- i. loons mod to loam below $600 Open evenings by appointment 8:30-1- 2 mkMi ef mod norby by ity Finance Co. (Utah) ItlD S GVfl istration. However, Sen. John W. Bricker finally offered a compromise amendment cutting the bill o) $1,250,000,000. Sen. Harry Byrd a leader of the economy bloc, charged earlier that the banking committee bill exceeded House economy cuts to date by 400 million (D-Va- .) To eater to the international tourist trade, especially Ameri Britcans, the historic third-claish railway coaches and accom-a- t modations have been abandoned. - - N STOCK HOCK steady. fit" K$4 m m Where, diamond excellence is a tradition ' ii' h II lii ii ' ' ' ""'"j ' ' .1' mam MEMORIAL DAY-THURSD- lt'& the pr&ttlGot oar weVe ever owned ANNIt It certainly is beaottfo BITTY MAY 30th AY, TIME TRIALS 2 P. M. w -- 7TH SOUTH AND MArN Choose your diamond from our fine selection. Be assured of perfect quality and brilliance. ADMISSION UTAH CONCRETE SEE US uSl pipe rn WW V n BEFORE YOU BUY i i m mm Karl J. 1550 Springville Rd. Phon THALMAN . FR 3-66- 70. PROVO Af4D OFFICES IN SALT LAKE JEWELERS 34 West Center -- mm I Provo OGDEN LOGAN -- from any angfe'. bt like queen! ANNti Yon should! I'm not trying to pry, but a king's ransom. tr PAYSON Adults $1.25 Children under 12 . PRESENTED ; i; U the wonderful feling I get when But what 1 like I'm driring. Hearenly comfort! And th things they're doing with colors and fabrics theee days! Honestly, I fed jtut Poysort Track to) S.I r BSTTYj ;f 121 btt it eoit Wouldn't you be surprised! It cost t lot U$ than wi expected. And, Ed says it will coat loss in the long run, too, because an Olds holds its ralue. ANNEi Leave it to you to have your cake and eat ii, too! MTTYj And why not? Ed, bleet his practical streak, wanted .50 H Olds for its extra value and the Rocket Engine. So, who I to say "no" to the prettiest thing on wheels? Yoo word along to John! ought to pass the f . BY UTAH COUNTY STOCK CAR ua , 1 - ANNIt You oan aay that again! I will tonight) RACING ASSOCIATION OTHER RACES JU1Y 4th and JULY 24th tri e, Surviving are his wife, one son Ernest and three daughters, Mrs. Jack Provo;Hammond, Fork: Neilson. (Thelma) Spanish Swartz Mrs. Kenneth (Helen) Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Philip (Joan) Peterson, Salt Lake City; his father, nine grandchildren, Ernest Hammond, Salt Lake City; three brothers and two sisters, Byron Hammond, Castella, Calif.; Lawrence Hammond, Scofield and Magna; Mrs. Roy Hammond, George (Edna) Chester, Costa Mesa, Calif.; and Mrs. William (Birdie) Plant, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be con ducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Goshen LDS Ward Chapel, where ss v du said the new contract provides a package increase of 21 cents an hour with 12 4 cents retroactive to May 1 and the remainder ef Aug 1, 1958. Members of the Steelworkers lo ior Auto, and Mr. Halverson held (Continued from Page One) .j... a meeting this morning and were scheduled to meet again this after- regulation of health, welfare, and noon. pension funds. If such a "tremenThe union reached an agree- dous" job were imposed on top ment with Tribe on Monday and of SEC's present duties, he said, By UNITED PRESS it might result in "the tail wagSome Utah streams probably with Ashton on Tuesday. Both two-yeare ging the dog " pacts, will overrun their banks, bringing contracts, YORK fUP NEW George the state a touch of spring floods similar. Under the new contracts, the Calif., by mid-Juna hydrologist said Channing, 68, Sausalito, COMING I an mechanics Received a nt noted Christian Science lecturer today. SHRINE CIRCUS and editor and father of actress bringing their JLNE Eugene L. Peck, who keeps his hour pay increase, 3rd and 4th Carol Channing, died today aboard eve and instruments trained on base pay up to $2.10 an hour. 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. a Sabena Belgian Airlines plane tne state's waterways for theIThe contracts also carry "esca- Save I s a Date ! over Newfoundland. v s weather Bureau in Salt Lake lator" clauses, guaranteeing the BYl STADIUM Channing and his wife. Adelaide. city said most the overflow mechanics periodic pay raises if were returning from a lecture trip prJbably would occur on streams the cost of living increases. in Europe and Great Britain on the 8.500 foot level within behalf of the Christian Science the next two weeks if normal Church. They had left March 5. weather conditions prevail. Either Mrs. Channing said her husband extra warm weather or heavy "just laid his head back in the rain could cause trouble, he said. seat and he was gone." Peck said high stream flows are expected along upper reaches of the Weber, Provo, Logan and Bear rivers. Trouble also could occur along American Fork and CottonOut-Of-Sta- te wood creeks, he said. his life. 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