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Show p a rjt?-10 3 rovo. trr ah cotjot. otab SUNDAY HERALD JrsWjL' U SUNDAY. MARCH 10. M6 .MVM t,iwwm. jSumners Blasts Government . lln Retirjement r -r- "71"" ''-.7V ." jBy JAMES F. DONOVAN ' ' : I . ' . Jjnitid Press SUff Correspondent , IjVASHINGTbN, MardrsTtOW-r JRcp."" Hatton W. "; Sumners, .D., : Tex-, 70-year-old champion- of Estates rights,' tonight announced hS retirement from congress with m blast -at tne xeaerai government tior making "vassals of our states and dependents of our people." ' l' Sumners said he will retire at : the end of his present term, after . 34 years in the house. He has no 5 definite plans but he made - it s plain he would be available to ; tanyone who wanted -to help the Wei Hospitals Ordered To Give 24-Hour Service WASHINGTON. March 9 .?V7aming that neglect of patients will not be tolerated under any circumstances, Or. Paul R. Haw key, chief medical director of the Veterans Administration, today ordered all VA hospitals to maintain main-tain a 24-hour medical service for veterans. i Dr. Hawley stated that some sccmplaints had been received that fmedical care was available to veterans only during the usual business nours. ne am not a is enclose the region of the country Jn which the complaints arose. J ' (Some hospitals in the Utah rea are already on 24-hour, ser- Requirements of patients will iCOvern hours of; duty for doctors, ojr. Hawley said. In an outline for VA policies to each medical director of the thirteen branches who will soon receive responsibility responsi-bility under decentralization of "medical services, he insisted that a 24-hour service be available with a "responsible" medical of- aJcer on call at "all times.-. m. In small regional hospitals where continuous duty would be hardship to the few doctors assigned, as-signed, arrangements can be made nor an attendant to receive telephone tele-phone calls but one or more doctors doc-tors must be available for duty Stvithin a few moments notice. NEWSMEN ON SUBMARINE DEMONSTRATION RUN S-SAN FRANCISCO, March 9 0J.PJ The submarine U. S. Scab-bardfish Scab-bardfish was maneuvering 40 miles outside of the Golden Gate today giving 23 newspaper corres-jpondents corres-jpondents a demonstration of aet-frual aet-frual battle conditions aboard a sub. A full day's program included tdives, battle surfacing, firing of aecK .guns, tiring ot two torpe- states "regain their sovereignty and, re-establish their.vpower." , In a hitter statement, Sumners Sum-ners assaUed recent admlnls-tradltion admlnls-tradltion both Democratic and Republican for en- -. roachlng, upon the , rights of the states. ,' - "By concentration of government govern-ment power, and drafts upon the federal treasury." he said, "we are now a financially-busted, creat piled-up . mess of govern ment. confusion beyond ' human comprehension, impossible of Democratic control, extravagant, wasteful; Inefficient. By its very nature, he said, such a government must necessarily be "an instrumentality of favoritism, typranny, oppression and corrup tion.": The short, soft-spoken, Sum ners; a bachelor, was born in Lincoln county, Tenn. He moved to Texas as he puts it "at a very early age." He entered politics as prosecuting attorney for Dallas county In "1906, but quit four years later to practice private Sumners first was elected to congress in 1913 and began his gradual rise to chairmanship of the house -judiciary committee, a position he still holds. It was in this, capacity that ' he gained nationwide atten- , lion for bis successful fight on the late President Roosevelt's Roose-velt's plan to expand the 1937 supreme court of "nine old men" 'Mother Plane' Guides Drone',, Be . .- j. .s& V - f y y " I i IKEA- TIpfuMo -: In an experiment in rehearsal for Bikini atomic bomb 4tests. at Roswell, N. M., a 46,000-lb. Jlying Portress took off from Army .airfield, Roswell, N. circled the base for 30 minutes; and landed., The entire operation was remotely controlled by radio, the landing and takeoff from Jeeps on the ground, and the flight itself from a "mother plane" flying to the right and a few feet above and behind the "drone." Here technicians -prepare to bring in the "drone." . Shooting; Into , Buses Reported MEMPHIS Tennii March 9 (U.R) Officials :- of the strike-ridden Dixie '-Greyhound ' Bui Junes today to-day called:on the governor of Tennessee for protection s after shots were, fired into two buses last night, -seriously injuring one man. ' ,- - ' Ross, Jackson, of: Murfrees- borb, Tenn., received a bullet in, the spine when "shots were fired! into a Memphis-bound bus near; Jackson; Tenn. Partially para-! lyzebV Jackson was operated on) and was in "fair" condition early i today. . ' ;! Three men were arrested later and were being held for invest!-1 gation in connection with the shooting. . j - i MARKETS AT A GLANCE . Stocks higher in quiet trading. , Bonds irregularly higher; U. S. Governments irregular. Curb stocks higher. Cotton' firm. - Wheat irregular. The issue was a delicate one. Mr. Roosevelt, riding the crest of his smashing 1936 election victory, vic-tory, had never experienced a major defeat in congress. But on the very afternoon- the former president announced his plan to reorganize the court, Sumners, who as judiciary chairman was nominal house leader of the administration's ad-ministration's . fight, announced his opposition: "Here's where I cash in," he said. When the president later sent a formal message to congress on' the proposal, Sumners cocked his head in defiance and told party leaders, "I am off the reserva tion." The bill embodying Mr. Roose velt's supreme court proposal never got out of Sumner's com mittee. When the senate fight for it collapsed, administration lead ers threw up, their hands in surrender. sur-render. The breach between . Sumners and the New Deal never healed. He was said to have been on the unsuccessful "purge list" of 1938, but it never bothered him. He continued to snipe at all pro- Two Killed In Testing Plane WINNEMUCCA, Nev., March 9 (U.R) Adelbert DeLong, 27, Win-nemucca, Win-nemucca, was killed and Gerald Hepker, 25, Compton Calif., was critically injured today when a light Monoplane they were testing test-ing crashed into an open field. Hepker, a former army pilot, had ferried the plane here this morning from Compton, Calif., for delivery to DeLong, a truck Ifne operator. The two' men took off in the plane for a trial flight snd crashed a few seconds later. Eyewitnesses said the plane, a Ryan P-22 trainer, took off normally, nor-mally, but crashed as it began a turn to gain altitude when the engine failed. Wants to Use Lie Detector Test On Fiancee (U.R) man give oes ana ine dropping of two poSals administration or dther- iaepin Domos over the scabbard- wise which he thought infringed S"31 (upon the rights of the states. tsr . MINNEAPOLIS, March 9 t An unidentified young was determined today to romance a lie detector test. C. B. Hanscom, custodian of the lie detector at the University of Minnesota, said the youth called up and asked to borrow the lie detector. "It's this way," the young man pleaded. "I've known this girl about six months and we want to get married. But I've got some questions I want to ask her first and I want the truth." He said his fiancee was willing to take the lie test. Hanscom said the 73 Percent Favor Military Training In Time of Peace DENVER, March 9 If congress follows the dictates of f public opinion, a law providing for compulsory com-pulsory military training In peacetime will be written on the books during the epmlng months. A series of surveys by the National Opinion Research Center, Cen-ter, University of Denver, show that more than seven out of every ten Americans are definitely in favor of peacetime conscription. More than half of those'faVorihg the plan support it because it would provide "good training for the boys." On the most recent survey 73 per cent of the public as a whole register their approval of requiring requir-ing a year's military training for youths past their eighteenth birthday. Majorities in every group of the civilian population men and women, adults under and over 40, Democrats and Republicans, Re-publicans, persons of various standard-of-living, educational, and economic background living liv-ing cities, towns, and -rural areas throughout the unuea oiaies u agreed with tne general sensus. con- lie detector was no cupid but suggested that the ardent skeptic get in touch with Dr. Leonard Keller, the lie aeiecior expen. at Chicago. . . "That would cost a lot of mnnpv. " the youth complained, Minnesota! "but it might be worth it." PACIFIC NATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. Presents: . r-.y. i Salt Lake City, Utah Arthur M. Jacobs, Generdl Agent and His Agency At 232 WEST CENTER Provo, Utah Phone 717-M who attained membership in the Multi-Millionaire Club On January 31, 1946, by having on that date 1502 policies for $2,123,082.00 In Force with a premium prem-ium income of $56,929.96. The results attest the integrity, the energy, the character and the capacity of Mr. Jacobs and his associates. . Mr. Jacobs' contract became effective June 14, 1929. He has this personal Club record: $100,000.00 Club in 1930 and 1938 $200,000.00 Club in 1940 $250,000.00 Club in 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944 and 1945, winning cash awards and receiving Quarter Million Club Pin, to which five diamonds have been added, one for each time Club has been attained. Besides leadership in personal production he has the faculty of selecting as Associates men who can succeed and then by example, instruction, joint work, liberal treatment with time and support they eminently succeed. Present force is: E. D. Jones Provo, Utah Norman J. Holt Richfield, Utah E. D. Gleaton Roosevelt, Utah B. A. Black Provo, Utah C. L. Hanks Salem, Utah M. J. Peterson Provo and Mt. Pleasant, Utah Richard Sylvester Provo, Utah Norman Holt and E. D. Gleaton are repeaters in Club and performance of B. A. Black, C. L. Hanks, E. D. Jones, M. J. Peterson and Richard Sylvester indicate they will attain Club Membership in 1946. . Clear and honest presentation with continued interest in the welfare of each client makes of each a friend so his renewal records is among the Company's best. . Members of Provo City Lions Club, Central Utah Life Underwriters he has built a beautiful home at 381 East 5th North, Provo, where Mrs. Jacobs presides as a delightful hostess and the charming and cultured daughter, Maj with the stalwart Richard Sylvester join in creating lasting friendships. friend-ships. We rejoice in the confidence the Company enjoys because of the character and performance of Mr. Jacobs and his Associates. . We are grateful for the public support we enjoy and commend you, our clients, for the wisdom you manifest in building such substantial insurance estates that there is security, protection and fear v NEW; REP AIR DEPARTMENT 7-DAYSERVICE - 6 MONTH MONEY'BACK-GUARANTEE CRYSTALS FIT WHILE YOU WAIT EXPERIENCED WORKMEN Operated by--- CLYDfS W. MILLS 4$ - il 3V Dickeys turn a quick trick in freshness at the end of a tiring day they're indispensable for traveling, travel-ing, almost necessary at Jhe office, and a basic requirement re-quirement when one costume must quick-change into several! For that fresh, frosty touch with your plain tailored suit, we have dickeys lace trimmed, dickeys embroidered, dickeys with butterfly bows, jabots, turtle necks, embroidered panels. We have rayon sheers with deep ruffles, V necks, venise panels. . 1.49 t. 2.98 A tailored dickey that's as efficient as your business manner with rayon crepe front and back, pin-tucked front, a double bow at the throat and six stud-like but tons. All this and colors, too ; your favorite shades! i.98 mmr . . y. fbiV CRISP JABOTS! COLLARS! . iMWv or ne kasc dress that's found in every W. vvwv xWwv v wardrobe, quick changes that multiply .V v. vvKv$ A your costume C"SP collars with eyelet ' of y vCWvvwk embroidery, or lace, gay bowlike collars, - ry - lapel collars, in .white; colors. Pacific National Life Assurance Co. By CARL R: MARCUSEN President "Lis . Want Ads Brill 1 Il ri. 13! in- 4 EteraM Results |