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Show GchfroYersy;Seen On RoIIer.Skating . 4 '., v ' d 1 ---'' .,-. . '. . f 4 College Go-eds Like Horses 1 RinkParU Permit , polh opposition . - and . support Verereceived last week oyer the ' proposal of the city commission to . reht-space' for a commercial roll eri skating 'rink ; in Nortfi.' park. : - A; petition 'Signed by '65 Tesl-'denU Tesl-'denU ottbe neighboring -area was filed -with the commission opposing oppos-ing it, claiming the-noise would be -objectionable. Several signers called in- person on the city commission com-mission during the week to press their, claims. ' s , Par the. other hand, Juvenile ' Judge Dean " E. Terry came out "flatly.- in favor of the proposal Saturday, "if it is properly super Vised," as. something of benefit ' for; Provo's children and an outlet out-let ' 'for wholesome recreation ) which would reduce delinquency. ; Judge Terry favored the establishment estab-lishment of, a well-supervised commercial recreation aenter such as,' proposed by Mayor. Mark 'Anderson for North park'. "Such a center, similar to Salt Lake's Lib-L' erry pane, wouia tui a vnameea in Provothe asserted, for "juvenile re-creation. Downtown places are often' not suitable, he claimed, because they tend, to acquire an -.atmosphere bad for those of juvenile age. vMayor Mark Anderson pointed out.' that Provo's young people are now; gojng to Lehi and Spanish Fbrk?.for roller skating facilities. and expressed the opinion that these and other facilities should j beprbvided for local young peo-l j& pie and children .". . . The matter of a decision on - granting a lease for the proposed i rink; will be delayed by the city t commission until alter roe re-i re-i vised zoning ordinance is passed. Hearing on the latter is set for ! jApril 16. . - Persons wanting to establish itheirollar skating rink claim it wlfT 'hbt be the open air type, but Jan.. enclosed affair from which theyj assert noise will not be, objectionable. ob-jectionable. -: .Gunman Uses ,Girl as Shield - "v- . v tvYOXJNGSTOWN. O., AprU 6 (U.R) wTJle search extended to- surrounding sur-rounding states tonight for - a 'Gentleman" gunman who. used a pretty 21-year-old Youngstown 'girl as a shield when he retreated-; from her father's drugstore after stealing $130: ' The-state highway patrol -de-'scribed the sauve bandit as a six-bot,? six-bot,? 190-pound sharp-featured 38-year-old man. Police said he , iwore a brown suit and brown felt . liat-rwhen he committed the hold-Hip hold-Hip last night. . The girl, auburn-haired Patricia jSmitb, was released unharmed nearly today near East Liverpool. O.r after the gunman had forced jher to ride around with him for .five, hours. r TV 11 ' s f " i Russell, Zenger .ead Rotary I S.W; Russell will take-over the office of Provo. Rotary club presi dent-.. J uly -1, 'in company with John Zenger- as vice president! nd; J. Edwin Stein: as secretary-.' the club's, regular rneeting Friday,- Mr,.- Russell1 ; will Succeed' Presf-j New, directors ' chosen J Friday include . C S. Boyle.1. E. Brock bank and Glenn Kenner. AH were elected for one year; a ', . if Friday visitors included Willard I Richards rof Salts Lake City . and 1 Shirl Wilson, -J. I' Bickmore, Lee Mendenhall and" Raphael- Erick- j son. all. of JErovp. ..;?t nounceo toe.- annual Kotary? poy sr night; wilj; be Friday at; Keeleys, beginning- a .7 p. m;;Sons, grandsons grand-sons and 'borrowed,-tonvWill1)e guests; of" Roterians;;3;;f;j --Washington;.!).' Ci Ilea approxi- mately due north-of the' Panama' CanalVv-..:; X? Heads Rotarians fa ' 4 SUNDAVHERALD PJtOVO. TTTAH COtn-TV. UTAH 'DAr'V C SUNDAY. APRU, 7. 146 r hUL 3 SierysR TaStdclUaMerc 1' ' - ,:,$.ysr S. W. RUSSELL ( (Editor's, note: One Jiun-dred Jiun-dred teen-age hish school newspaper reporters inter-viewed inter-viewed President TTumattio- " day at the Blackslone hotel . at. a special press-conference', 'at which regular white house' ; correspondents were not' per-. ; mitted to ask questions. One ,of the teen-ajtfrs was Gregory Greg-ory Conoers, 17,, who, represented', repre-sented', the Ritan, newspaper , of St. Rita hirh school, Chicago. Chica-go. His dispatch follows.) By. GREGORY CONNERS ' Written for the United Press , CHICAGO, April 6 (U.P Presi dent Truman. was pretty 'prompt in answering our questions today and told us he thought 18-year-oid- people should be allowed , to vote. The president said all youths should study local and international interna-tional affairs, history and. the jre- lationship between countries. He said the coming generation should be .able, to carry on admirably. We all had notebooks or ; copy paper, or whatever we could stuff into our pockets. Everyone was dressed in their best clothes. The girls didn't wear sweaters, either, IThey wore dresses. - The gins asked more questions than the boys. One of the girls, who didn't wear bobby-sox but ihaH on those sheer nvlons. asked LONG VIEW, Wash.. April 6 (U.PJ! the president if he thought 15- Two surviving babies of the year-olds should be able to vote, quadruplets born in neighboring He said yes, that 18-year-olds had jKelso, Wash., Tuesday dropped to serve in the armed forces so their hospital designations "B" he didn't see any reason why they Ana . u and were given real i could not vote intelligently '""Anyone : with horse sejnse knows ;thjs ' is ' one thing In . college you can't learn outof ' a book-is' what' Che "horse is probably thinking, but Marian Pitcherof San Carlop, Calif., isn't so -sure. She is-studying is-studying MHbw to Rfdc." in 10 easy lessons, before climbing climb-ing aboard the -horse; Marian is one of several students j rihshipfiow. beiptere a. 'i Brigham Young university.'- If you're wondering why. i we picked a horse for this picture with such a jheavy winter coatr-all; Jthe . others-.heard. others-.heard. about the gas-.' being shut off, and wouldntcorhe' out in the cold- to' pose. ST. LOUIS. ADiil 6 GJ. Re-iand conversion Director John W, Sny-. der said tonight the nation is "on the "threshold; of a tremendous spurt in output of all thlngliwe. can't get now." w f .- '.;', t . .' Snyder - returned to' his home town; of - Sf Louis to address a Jackson, .day dinner. Jle said shortages rof ; eonsumer durable goods such; as.' refrigerators, vacuum' cleaners and automobiles will? continue for a while, but added: ' . ' -fe tIf ' we have no more long drawn-out strikes, production will starts flowing, in great quantities in-the next three to six months." XSnyder said; he .. himsejf ; was sometimes puzzled to know why shortages remained when production prod-uction Of civilian "goods' was at the highest level in the nation is i;nisiory, m war or in peace. rTi' "Why - is it that we - men have Why are most of us still drivirig ancieni cars: wnere are tne goods going?" The answer, Snyder said, is three-fold: .. 1. Business, which had a lot of getting ready to do as a result of the change-over from war to peace, is constructing 'facilities and buying equipment at a higher rate than at any time since the tooling-up period in 1941. 2. "Goods are going into distribution dis-tribution pipelines. The shelves and bins of the stores were almost al-most empty. Goods are flowing into inventories at a rate of several sev-eral billion dollars a year. Factories, Fac-tories, wholesalers and retailers,. . . are now sticking up. , ". . all this takes time." "3; "Consumers are getting a lot' Five Tidal A7ave Bodies Recovered M ft S - - wf HONOLULU. T. H Anrfl SflHn f5e"rqss cclalixeported to- shorts. that veterans can't jday that the bodies of five per- always find suits, and that their sons previously reported a& miss-wives miss-wives and sisters spend so mucli Jn'n -Monday's Udal-waw liaV? effort pursuing the elusive hylbrir D?en ' foOnd oa . the l island v iI Hawaii, boosing the territorial death toll to 101. Another 65 per sons are missing. more'goods than most of us real ize." Snyder said departmenttpf e sales -are' more than double those of 1939 and "we're buying and consuming more food than ever before." The reconversion chief warned that -despite the impending spurt in production "We're not out ef the woods yet. "We still have large problems ahead of: us housing, jobs and schooling for veterans, production produc-tion of food for ourselves and for some of the world famine areas,? he said.; " "But we are looking ahead and we are ready to tackle these '-problems;" ; -- -. Teen-Agei School Reporters Quizz Truman at Gonf erende Two Surviving ;Quads Are Named He replied, . jokingly, h9t.to ?eat much, "and everybody laughed Then he saidxmoreseriously? that we waste lalmostcndugli'tbifejed; Asked when the national emergency emer-gency would be Oyer,- he kakt jttst as soon as we can get back.on our -feet,- and he hoped it would be very soon. " ... . .i , The conferencei-"moved r? right alone. The president talked to us; for about 20 minutes In the presi dential suite at the Blackstoocho tel. Charles Ross,. Mr. Truman's secretary, started-it Off .with .an announcement !that -the, 'confer ence Was getting underway, A Tjien one or jine ooys siooa up ana.asK-ed ana.asK-ed a'questionrand from then on it kept going. Mr. .Truman 'stood up all . the nine mc wao Milting iv u : what, he thought of the women ia congress. ; Mr:v Truman laughed. "Young man." he said, : just what do you expect in the way of an answer? ' r - . We said, thank you,- Mr. Presi aem, ana tne conterence was. over. .names ' today. "B," the only girl of the mul- The girls asked more questions about education, and government tiple birth, was named Dixie Lee 'and how we best can fit our .and her brother, heretofore known as D assumed the name Donnie Leon. i The surviving babies, born to -Mrs. Leo Pierce, widow of a logging log-ging mill employe were reported doing "very well" in their incubators incu-bators at St. John's hospital. . . Mrs Pierce was also recovering after Several blood transfusions. RANCH HAND 55LAMED IN MURDER serves for tasks as citizens. One bOy asked the president about "universal conscription. ' The president interrupted quickly. Universal training.- he said, was not conscripticm. It was an aid. to education, a good lesson in health and manners, and training train-ing and preparation to aid the welfare of the nation. - The president was asked about the bill that favors nine months1 extension of the draft. The presi- v.PHILIPSBURG, Mont, April 6 dent said he wasn't too much in (U.ro-A coroner's jury yesterday favor of that bill. He said he felt blamed Albert J. Sickesteel. 50v;the draft should be extended, or Drummond ranch hand, for the t be an injustice to men who slaying of Thomas J. Hinckley, are already In the army. 55,?.veteran of two wars, accord- Someone asked him if he would ink to Coroner R. R. Wilson. ibe in favor of a. -youth delegation . Hinckley was fatally shot at the to the United Nations. He said not -mouth of Mulkee canyon, six i particularly, that it was more mues west oi urummona, last ior aauus. Tuesday. John P rrott, Drummond Drum-mond miner, testified at the inquest in-quest that he witnessed the shooting shoot-ing but would give no reason for the slaying. But he said he favored ah ex change of students with aty nations. na-tions. ' - - - - We asked him what we could do to relieve suffering in Europe. Liquor Allowance Boosted for April SALT LAKE CITY, April 6 (U.R) The April liquor allowance! TT4.U 111 1 r - twi umiiiu win uc iuur Dims oin dry gin, it was announced here J A 1 II luuay. The Utah State Liquor Con trol Commission also revealed that a bonus of one "fifth" or twoll pints of any five different brands will be awarded this month on liquor stamp "O." The bonus plan will be . continued as long as siocks are available, they said. BY HIGH P-T. A TO .MEET MONDAY BY high school . P.-T. A. will meet Monday at 8 p. m. in room 250. A. Dr. J. C. Moffitt will be the "speaker. . , Music students, under the di rection; of Professor William S. Hansen will furnish musical num bers. Refreshments served. will be MARSHALL TO HEAD CAMPAIGN Milton Marshall of Brigham Young university, will serve as local chairman for the. University 'I eampaigp. for funds this year. A! graduate with the class of '24, 1 Marshall is one of 1100 alumni who will lead the drive across the country. From Bataan to the Sidewalks of New York ,1 i f 11 H -! 1 A ' uify . -;fVi I V 1 !I,1! 1 I.- i I . IIV Lester M. Clark, of Sato -Francisco, who says -he is a formerArmy sergeant Wing to mafci a Hvt ing . shining ; shoe, on the Sidewalks : of New York I; . pictured if MwSSSSmS from sailor friend. Clark says he survived the Bataan iieath arch. where -he JOst W lf? jl and was a Jap prisoner tor three; years. He hold 'M. campaign rribbOnsTtBrorSe &?kSSS3F. Marine -C ilation. - : - . , r 1 1 v- Is I I - ,..c USEFUL GIFTS FOR THE HOME y X Oelo-anal rial,. llf&il C J5.00 I Olhn priced from 75c I $10.50. Glass bent and formed by ingenious in-genious handcraft into plates, trays, placpues, and other useful use-ful shapes, then graven with frosty designs. $4.00 DENtWOOD TRAYS Now available for that high note of hopitaliir 'which has made these smart service trajs so highly desired. Several styles in light oak, deep walnut and lustrou mahogany. Kitchen Helps1. 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