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Show i Si 10 WednesdayrAugust 17, 7 rsvcmarrisT uiscusses i wo ki...j.L..iin J VarnpusfviuraersMTDouiaer : BOULDER, Colo.. Aug. 17 (U.R) -The "great majority of criminal crim-inal acts are committed by persons per-sons suffering "personality disorders dis-orders which do not amount to mental disease," a New York psychiatrist said Tuesday.. . - 'pr. Walter Bromnerg spoKe o the opening program at a comei nc on .crime nromnted savage killings within the mnntfu Invftlvintf atiinon1 University of Colorado Aere. Bromberg, former senior psychiatrist psy-chiatrist at. New York's BeUevue hospital, .said "personality disorders dis-orders which dor iiot amount to mental disease account for-the great majority of criminal acts." .. "Roughly 80 ; per cent of convicted con-victed feslony offenders belong, to ' the group who are not insane and whohave no organic brain de-, feet,1? he. said. iH praised the efforts of iftnn shppi ctea For Natio al bale SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 17 (U.R) ational Wool Growers as sociation today estimated xnai of the top "woolies" in the hlted States and Canada will be on hand for the two-day 34th national ram sale. It opens next Monday1 at the North Salt Lake4 Union stockyards. Idaho' will send 39. per cent of the animals. Another 31 per cent will come from Utah. Others will be shipped to the national sale from Oregon. Montana, Colorado, California, Nevada, Washington, Wyoming, Ontario, Alberta and British. Columbia. Association . Secretary J. M. Jones said . the purpose of the sale is to provide a coricentrS tlon of the best purebred rams in the United States and Canada, enabling sheep producers to secure se-cure breeding . stock that will maintain ' high-quality sheep flocks. a pie ton e Boys 'Scouts -of- Mapletoh have, been taking a swimming course at Arrowhead resort. A large group attended each night under the direction of scout leader lead-er Haoia.Glviden. Mrs. Atonic! Erickson of Salt Lake City Ms visiting here with her daughter and their families! Mr. and Mrsl Norris Blnks and Mr. and Mrs. David Hopla. Wilburn Johnson entertained; his Sunday school rlass at a swimming swim-ming .'party recently. Later 'the group; went to the canyon and enjoyed a hamburgek f ry. About 15 members attended. . Friends gathered atthe home of -Mrs. Marva Whitingto visit on Wednesday af ternoon. Guest of honor was Mrs. Josephine Dor-aer. Dor-aer. who is visiting here from Houston, Tex. Lunch Was served to Ethel Jensen, Verla Gore, Net-ta Net-ta Sorensen. and Helen Reynolds. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Reid M- HalesN entertained relatives at a 'Rook' party on Tuesday evening. Lunch was served to Mrs. L.orena ura- . IV HJf tliivlrA HranAV Mr. and Mrs. Glade Draper of Genola, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorensen Sor-ensen of Palmyra, Bishop and Mrs. Carroll I. Draper of Logan and the Hales. ' j. i Welburn Johnson has been called to serveas second couiy selor in the Sunday school. Earnest Earn-est -Sinks has been reteasecKfor his duties with his wife a missionaries mis-sionaries for'-the Kolob stake. xne Dirmaay ciud reia a gei-together,ln gei-together,ln the form' of a hamburger ham-burger fry at thef outside fireplace fire-place at the Wilim Whiting home. Attending were Mri and Mrs,. Ruel Jerisen, Mr. and Mrs. Durwn icu, ivir. auu ,mi. iui Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hales, Verla Gore and Mrs. May-land, May-land, ,je guest from Salt Lake City. CP C 2aXRj(3o Expe a. i ' Th to the rr es HAILR0AD FAOR 4 SHOWS IAILY SEE the old and new in rakoading..,pIuf pageantry" and entertainment... thrill for the whole family. SAVE-" by Grey) gain to Ak b out 6c 99 1949 DAILY HERALD chiatrlsts to develop an under standing of the personalities of these normal, yet misbehaving, individuals. arly 200 delegates were reg-. ered for the crime conference last nicrht , The university organized the conference after two ;ot its stu- aen wcic bmw u tacks.' Co-ed, Theresa Foster, was raped and killed last November and sophomore Ralph G. Spore was killed in .June while protecting protect-ing a coedgirl friend from attack. at-tack. The connection between crime and -mental disease also was stressed by Dr. Manfred S. Gutt- cher. chief medical oincer tor e supreme bench of Baltimore. "It is apparent." he saw. "mat our society has the same incon sistent and at times irrational at titude toward mental disorders that it has toward delinquency "The weekend drunk, the flagrant flag-rant .traffic violator, the pugnacious pugnaci-ous alcoholic, the obnoxiously flirtatious adult, the over-harsh parent, is merely giving expres sion through his activity -to an underlying neurotic conflict. Historian Civil Service Jobs Open In 4 States Applications for civil .service probational appointments to the position . of historian for filling vacancies in various federal agen cies' in the states of Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming are now being accepted. " This was announced today by Ji kL' Hoover, secretary, board of TJ.- S. civil service examiners at the Provo post office. No written writ-ten tests will be given in connec tion with the applications; but persons will be rated on the basis of a review of their experience ahd education as shown in each application form. ull Information may be gained at the local post office, Mr. Hoover Hoov-er said 100 Years In Utah (Continuing the recollections Of Sam Kimball, 15 years old, who is helping his brother haul freight across the plains) . . . The Colonel found we. had the wrong kind of cartridges, so we had to 'send' back to Fort Bridger to get a supply of rthe right kind. Noth ing happened of importance until we were going down to Wagon Hound (Mound?) We had an In- dian scare. My team ran away and nearly scared my passengers to death. 1 finally got them under control and Into the road again. Nothing happened until we got into Nebraska. We camped oxer one day at a small spring where two men kept a whiskey ranch. They had a little housebuilt qf sod with port holes all around. They; had several rifles loaded and treadv in case of an Indian attack. It was a habit of , ours to veil at nignt ana rest over aays because of Indians. We broke! camp about sun down and drove downa big sandy gulch. We had not gone two miles when we hearts guns going poppity pop back" at the ranch. The Indians made a raid on that ranch and killed both those men. So the stage drivertold us when they overtook us. it was a very dark night. We could scarcely see our teams. We were trained so every other man would go ahead in case of a scare. It camemy turn. We thought we were being attacked, seeing something coming down the road, When it got 6pposite the front wagon where we all stood, I could feel i my hair raise my hat. Instead of Indians, it was a com pany of soldiers, guarding the stage going west. A great relief to our taut nerves. We were all ready to shoot and so were they wnen someone yeuea njtUii . uvv So we . . . on our narrow es-N cape. (Note? some of the manuscript manu-script is unintelligible.) One day before we arrived at Laclede" t?) station, the stage was driven in -by Indians. They made a ten mile run with Indians after them, shooting at every Jump. My brother, Heber P. happened hap-pened to be on the stage going east after my brother Bngham Kimball who Was returning ill from , mision to England. The next station was Sulphur Springs. When we got beyond there about six miles, we came to the place where the stage had been robbed the day before. I never learned what became of . the teams or drivers, but the mail had been cut open and scattered over the prairies. prair-ies. Before we got to the next station it wason fire. After we passed , the next, the keeper was killed. (To be continued.) THII OCT. 2 aoiind traniDortation'i bia-reat hmr. Chicago. ..State Fairs... vacatioalanda. convenient achedulea today! tomptttm irmvl lnfrmHom at GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT North 1st West Call 310 If You're -Mean enough, Its y Abandonment NEW YORK. Au1 : 17 (U.R) A man who is so mean that his wife cannot ,11 ve with him is guilty of abandoning her. Justice : Jacob Pankin ruled in domestic rela tions court Tuesday. Y Pankin released a decision in the case of a 21-year-old wife who had sued her husband for support on the grounds that she could not stand to live with him. Their names were not revealed. "The law does- not require. Pankin's decision read, "nor will it even counsel that a person shall continue to live with another un der conditions wheih makes living unwholesome, dangerous, unfit or menacing. On, the other hand, he said, a person who creates the situa tibn such as has. been above re f erred to, will in fact, be the one who does the abandoning, rather than the person whoy leaves the abode, for that person has con structively abandoned the spouse. New Disease Resembles Polio NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 17 (U.R) Yale scientists Tuesday reported re-ported a new virus which they said causes a disease closely "resembling "re-sembling poliomyelitis in its non-paralyzing non-paralyzing form and which had been mistakenly diagnosed .as infantile in-fantile paralysis. The new virus was isolated as result of studies of the outbreak of polio last summer in southern New England, North Carolina and Texas and confirms; a discovery originally made by the New York State department of health laboratories lab-oratories last year. The scientists said that on the basis of present cases studied, the disease apparently . inflicts no permanent i nj u r y. Patients studied by the Yale group have recovered with no harmful after- affects. The average length of ill ness is approximately 10 days. AUSTRALIA DEFICIT SPENDING DESCRD3ED CANBERRA; Australia, Aug. 17 (U.R) Prime Minister Joseph Chifley told a conference of provincial pro-vincial premier Tuesday that Australia Aus-tralia is spending $70,000,000 a. vear more than she is earning. A "The only time Australia had an abundance of dollars was when American servicemen in Aus tralia were spending money on girls," he said. ' . Over 10,000 citizens of Forsyth county. North .Carolina, grew beards to celebrate the county's 100th anniversary. t LiaNEB r tHtt A-POLLYtN' OfT-MAftTTD Wvt JOHN AN MIS &ATCHCL FULL & I 1 MONEY INTO TM WOODS.".' -Ht . L, I AlaJce Dreans Build your new ii ii i . aw s m i - x v- i JL , ., V-V THANK VO.' T OH PONT HIMSMtJM 1 (-'CUSS HIS I SOTHCTS f STRANGER I IT.r-AM IS AULUf ) BOHCS.'HZ umrr vrYfMkir 1 fo'pjskin" doin' things. is -nr. t-A IM-r W i VO'UFt 4 UKE. THET.r OOOOJLST rMUlJ , , Vy AN' LIMB. AH SIMPLY 7 CPITTtR THCT 4S UWkfcJ fcAHOTT ! JI fi FAULT 'I Having tnc home of your dreams. Build while your family is young, mod enjoy witK them the comforts and conveniences of home ownership. TriStatet Lumber Company can help yon with plans and financingand will recommend a competent builder. And at Tri-State you'll find complete stocks of quality uuiium mic naif w uu me juo ngnt. so can mor about this helpful "One-Stop Building 590 South Univ. UWM Pilot Testifies In Fatal Crash, Off Irish Coast GALWAY, Ireland, Aug. 17 (U.R) The captain of the Transqcean airliner which crashlanded in the Atlantic off the Irish coast Sunday Sun-day told a coroner's jury today he had to ditch the plane "owing to circumstances beyond my 'control." 'con-trol." Capt Edward Bessey said the plane was nearly three hours overdue at Shannon airport when be landed it on the water. The inquest was called to de. cide formally the circumstances of the death of the nine persons killed. Fortynine of the 58 persons per-sons aboard - the unscheduled DC-4 flight were rescued. Testimony Bessey testified: . " "I left Rome at 1608 hours (4:08 p. m.) on Aug. 14 en route for Shannon. We were- due at Shan. non at 2350 GMT (J 1:50 p. m.. 7:50 p. m.. EDT). Owing to cir cumstances beyond my, cpntrol I was forced to ditch the aircraft at 0240 on the 15th." Radio messages from the plane just before the crashlanding said the ship was out of gasoline. Bessey Bes-sey did not , say why the plane was so long overdue at Shannon. He said everybody aboard was supplied with lifebelts and four life rafts were launched after the plane hit the water. The pilot testified that he had been flying commercially for 19 years and this was his first crash. Sprinqville LDS Ward Schedules Reunion On Friday A SPRINGVILLE The big summer sum-mer reunion of the Springville Seventh ward 'will be held Friday, Aug. 19,- at Kelleys , grove in Hobble Creek canyon. At 4 p.m. festivities will open with games and recreation for all ages to be followed by supper at 6 p.m. Families will bring their own lunch, and melons will. be servedby the ward commit tee. After supper .there will be a big bonfire program to which all are invited. : JOt fleers of the MIA areflcting as committee for arrangements. They include Don fRigby, Frank Whitney, Erwm Anderson -Mrs. Vanza Mann, Mrs Betty Wood and Mas. Jo Collett. ! Relief so ciety officers are directing supper sup-per activities' with Mrs. Maggie Wood. MrsFrankie Averett and Mrs. Mary Hatch in charge. Anyone needing transportation are asked to contact any of these committee members.. By AL CAPP of A Home of Your Own Cone True! home now! There's no need to postpone Ave. A : ' 4 fi 'ft n HOW" BOdTS AND HER BUDDIES ' By EDGAR MARTIN J A i "wiv vvn f, n BtcMi. v pttv mvct y Benjamin Clarence Wendall, principal 6f the . Benjamin school, returned here' recently after attending the National Education 7 association's convention ' in Boston. He was a delegate from the Nebo school district. After leaving Boston, he and his family traveled to Texas to visit Mrs. Wendall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hurst at El Paso. They also visited Grand canyon, Zion's park and Carls bad Caverns in New Mexico. The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ludlow held a party at Salem park recently. Children attending were Ed Ludlow, American Frk. Francis and Floyd Ludlow, Mrs. Alta Larson and Mrs.Winnie Whitwood, all of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Delia Tip- petts, Mrs. Hazel Richardson, FMrs. Pearl Hand and Mrs. Retta Brown of Benjamin, and Mrs. Wilma Lebaron and their families. fam-ilies. " W Mrs. Rex Hawkins entertained the ABC club Thursday evening. Mrs. Thelma Stewart and Mrs. Iris Lindstrom received the awards. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Lundell entertained Dr. and M- Archie F. Barney and son, Dean, of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Inez Chan-tron Chan-tron of Ksfnsas City at dinner last week. " ' - I Mrs. Pricilla i Bingham was honored recently Ion her birthday anniversary at a chicken dinner. Those present'were Mr.vand Mrs. Merrill Bingham of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McBeth and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Ashworth of Pavson Mr. and Mrs. Blain Bine- ham, Mrs. Pearl Hand, Alpheus and Jan Bingham. Edith Sean , was hostess to the BL Bridge club last week. Awards went to Mrs. Edith Hawkins, Mrs. Lucille Huff and Mrs. Inez Hone. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Barney of El MonteCalif., have been visiting vis-iting Mr.r Barney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Barney, the past two weeks. Mrs. Lettie Hickman had as guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miksell of Chattanooga, Tenn. Marvin Ashby recently under went aj minor operation at tne SpanisH. Fork hospital, tie is a son ol Mr. and Mrs. .nas Asnby. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Peay and daughter, Erva Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peay and daughters, Jacqueline and Mae Jean, attended attend-ed the Peay reunion at Saratoga resort Thursday. PLENTY OF 'PHONES IN CIS. BOSTON (U.R) The United States has about 60 per cent of the world s telephones although only 6 per cent of its population, according' -to a New England Tele phone & Telegraph) Co.i survey in now ana learn Service." "VC( Phone 20 ...4 .Ji-il-J Mi-. 86 proof. Blended whiskey. 30 straight C r ; -: ,, ,. - -r ' Ij iTl I'D itL. r Sl$U, fl'l ' whiskey. 70 grain neutral spirits. Hiram .-,; 1 1 ! .. 1 11 1 f 'ffliJ U IN Illy I 1 . Walker Sos ' fc ' Peoria,' . .IHmkms. ' . ; f ' '. j. - ji " ' !';' ' ' O !'.r' J ' I !lL' ' .:;V::V:' -: v.,; IV- ' 'r fJT V- """""' " -.f ii,tiiirMiitrrThiiiTfii.-ir '-.----- .,.., , -,, , , , .,., ." ; f. 7 Pleasant Grove High School Plans Opening PLEASANT GROVE School doors will' open ' Tuesday, Sept. 6, to welcome back students from their summer vacations, according accord-ing to Karl Banks, principal of the Pleasant Grove high school. Registration will be held from 9 a.m. until noon on Tuesday for all students from the seventh to 12th grades inclusive. At 9 Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Sept. 7, the fall semester will begin. The high school teacher lineup is, as follows: Iva Carlson, foods; Vera Conder, girls physical education; edu-cation; Estelle Fen ton,; English and American problems Earl Giles, boys' physical education; Rex Gourley, farm mechanics and agriculture; Betty Henderson, tex tiles; Guy Hillman, English, jour nalism; Maude Jacobs, speech and English; Irwin Jensen, music; ! Lyean Johnson, science and de-v bate; Melvin Miner, office practice prac-tice and shorthand; Harry Richards, Rich-ards, physics and chemistry; A. J.. Rogers, mathematics and business; T. E. Reese, . citizenship and j health; Max Shifrer, mathematics and coach; Ernest Smith, English nd history; Eldon Westover, op; Harold Woolston, art and history; Josie Walker, librarian; Page, school secretary; Wm. C. Smith, seminary principal; John Fugal, seminary assistant. ONE MISTAKE TOO MANY ITASCA, Tex. U.R) A -youth made a double mistake when he tried to sell a radio here. First, the radio was stolen; and second, ' the youth's prospective customer j was the city, marshal. The marshal mar-shal then learned the youth had ; escaped from a boys' industrial ! school. I 1 Wednesday ii J T 1 llr---- FmR I UVTZI Ii W 1 L . Um - r I W B. 1 Ami: . AWW. '..mum r i t m mm mm wm mtm. mw . mm s - r mw jm sms Mmsmrim ,. . nm , - r. m III 1 fe I . I ' " - " f St Attorney Claims Tokyo Rose Was Burlesquing Jap Program t cam roAwrrcrn Ant it Former Australian army Major Charles Cousens resumed the stand in the. Tokyo Rose treason trial Tuesday to .tellhow he taught Mrs. Iva d' Aquino to be a "comic character" on ; what the Japanese believed to be ; a serious serious ques- propaganda program. Attorney -Wayne Collins tioned his first witness carefully and deliberately as' he cleared! 7 rin Kiwcihis Hears TalkOaChina SPRINGVILLEr-Conditions In China responsible for the present u. b. policy toward mat country and the reason for the changes in that policy were explained to Springville Kiwanians recently by Rex Daniels of Spanish Fork. Also at the meeting, litUe five-year-old Zina'Bramall sang vocal numbers and accompanied herself her-self on the piano. George Bird was toastmaster. President Victor Frandsen announced an-nounced that on Saturday of this week a large delegation of Springville Kiwanians and their wives are expected to go to Vernal Ver-nal to meet with Kiwanians there. W. W. Clyde has the program in charge. Last year the local club held the record in the nation for, the most man-miles covered in inter-cluh inter-cluh activities, according to Mr. Frandsen, and this event is one more in a chain of inter-club meetings which might bring like honors to the Springville contingent. contin-gent. - z- ' . T NEW AERIAL FLASH! BULB GETS TEST ' : CHICAGO, Aug. 7 (U.R) A7 new type; of aerial, flash bulb exploded explod-ed at 2,400 feet over the city gave pictures so Clear that even the makes of automobiles could be noted, air force officers said today. to-day. ' ' ' The special flash bulbs were exploded Monday night in ) a Sp gyille - OPACO. LUMBER ANp REALTY CO. OFFERS YOU UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY For Your Building Materials Ask AboutKOur -Easy Payment Plan Located at 1001 East of the ' PHONE 1 the way for his Sunday punch, at the. government's , treason case' against the. Los , Angeles-born defendant. de-fendant. V r' '-c,"' V;'' Cousens' related In his. crisp British accent how Mrs. D'Aquino ramo tn Mm' n ftAr hor first hrnnrla rr- iri . r" " .- jcasf in November, 1943. Had Done Well I 'told her she had done very ell but to concentrate on keep- the lift in the voice and bear In mind the traditional comic, character of the Japanese." Cou sens said. -'-j-Z On many occasions they discussed dis-cussed the nature of the program, according to the Australian, and they decided to base he? record and chatter shbw on' the "Frank Watanabe" program heard on California and Australian stations' before the war. r "We used .this type of characterization char-acterization because I knew the Australians woud recognise it," Cousens said. Angry at ' Japs I Mrs." D'Aquino bnce( came to him angrily and cried ' "Oh, this Japanese army," said Cousens.' He reported she was angry ?at somethirig that had occurred and said "Oh, what I would, like tq do to them." : Cousens said he replied: "You'reCdoing all right, you're fighting them well in the program pro-gram and' you are doing right here." Cousens said 'George Nakamoto . l i r ri-..'u radio Tokyo official in charge of the Zero hour program) came to the group of allied P0W broadcasters broad-casters and told them they were to use a "homesicky" program. When asked by Collins if he had at any time put oh a home- sick type of program, Cousens replied emphatically: "No sir, I did not string i along . the shore of Lake anston. 111. They f went off at 1 1000th of a second and gave 50,-000,000 50,-000,000 candlepower. - -y The pictures were taken from a converted B-17 bomber which dropped the bulbs. S , South 3rd East Golf Course N 1924-J line |