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Show 'Cheese King7 Murdered In f Cabin Hideout Indoor Gold Rush t.,"T' By BOBERT T. LOUGURAN United Press SUff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 21 (U.R Vincent Vin-cent Benevento, 46, -wealthy cheese manufacturer who was shot 10 times by assailants a year ago, was shot and killed early, today in the lonely tourist cabin he and his wife had chosen for a hideout. . Benevento, "Cheese King" who reputedly had been engaged in a fight for control of Italian cheese markets, was shot to death in the Johnson tourist camp near Lake Zurich northwest of Chicago. He had been in hiding for several months, authorities said, and returned here Thursday from the southwest. . - He and his wife, Jean, 42, were asleep la the cabin's only bed when two men battered bat-tered down the door and began shooting. Police believed be-lieved they were the same men who tried to kill Benevento Bene-vento year ago in his cheese factory, ...... The first shotgun blast tore into in-to the mattress and the second into Benevento's pillow. His wife, near hysteria, told police she was sleeping next to the wall on the side away from the door. She While would-be prospectors are thronsin? to the new cold rush nuaaiea against me wan. snei at Crescent City. Calif.. Paulette I j ic-v Li fi r- fc i 1 . ; - ' :-: .-- --4-:-- . -V - , 2 Special Flights To Inaugurate 5-Cent Air Mail WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (U.R) j Two special coast-to-coast flights will inaugurate the carrying of air mail at five-cents-an-ounce on Oct. 1. The planes will be equipped for handling and sorting mail in flight in the same manner it is now handled in railroad mail cars. The United Air Lines "Flying Mail Car" will fly to San Francisco Fran-cisco from New York with stops at Cleveland, Chicago, Omaha, Neb., Denver, Cheyenne, Wyo., and Salt Lake City. A Los Angeles to Boston flight will be made by American Air Lines. Republicans Laud Wallace Ouster By United Press President Truman's ousting of Secretary of Commerce Wallace brought middle-of-the - stream comments from Idaho Democrats today while the Republicans heartily endorsed Truman's action. However, Sen. Glen H. Taylor, D., Idaho, whose ideas and ideals coincide with those of Wallace, said surprisingly "the president's action was the only way to handle the situation." "Secretary Wallace has a per fect right to say what he thinks and it is President Truman's privilege to insist that cabinet members not speak their minds Building Industry Employment Up WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (UJD Employment in the construction industry more than doubled in the year following V-J. Day. bringing the total force up toj 2,317,000 workers, .the labor de partment's bureau of labor statistics statis-tics reported today. Home- building absorbed ; the greatest number of workers. In the year ending August 1946, home building employment with the number of workers jumped from 206,000 to 828,000. while they are In the cabinet, Taylor said. Rep. Henry Dworshak, Republican Repub-lican candidate for the U. S. senate, sen-ate, and a supporter of Byrnes and his foreign policy, was not located lo-cated for comment. Search Broadens For Abductor Of Japanese Girl, 11 TOKYO; Sept." 21 (U.R) The wealthy Sujitomo family today offered "considerable reward" for information about an 11-year- old daughter who was kidnapped last Tuesday. Police have ordered order-ed a nation-wide search for 22-year-old former locomotive engineer engi-neer who is believed to have ab ducted the- girl. Police have linked the new case with the kidnapping Sept. 10 at Kyoto of Kiyoko Shimuzu, 12, daughter of a wealthy contractor, who was returned home after a 19,000 yen ransom was paid. Chicago leads all other cities of the world in manufacture of iron and steel and their products. v mm m m mm. i i. i , . jjiLsn. i ntjum stjtjpay. September aa. ins rAVjir. ij f ; AAF Deactivates Four Air Bases WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 U.R) Army air forces headquarters today announced curtailment of air transport command operations because of reduced congressional appropriations. The curtailment includes placing plac-ing of four air forces bases on "temporary inactive status." They are Morrison Field, Fla., and bases bas-es at Topeka, Kans., Memphis. Tenn., and Great Falls, Mont. No date was set for inactivating them. An ATC officer said several weeks probably would be required re-quired to transfer their personnel and operations to other bases. October Army Quota Fixed SAL TLAKE CITY. Sept. 21 (Ur Draft Director Col. H. ArnofcLtftrH Rich announced today that Utah will send 281 men into the array3 during October. si Rich said that pre-induction2' I physical examinations would be" I given at Ft. Douglas, but induct- es will go into the army at Camp Beal, Cal., on Oct. 9 and 10 . 1 WE STILL NEED 2 OR 3 WOMEN WORKERS TROY LAUNDRY 37S W. Center Phone 164 '4 said, but her husband leaped from bed and ran around tne tiny room, knocking over the few. furnishings. Seeking escape, he! threw himself on the floor and' was shot six times in the back and neck and once in the arm. The bullets were from a .45i caliber pistol. j Authorities said Benevento had; been in hiding since the first j shooting a year ago. He returned j here in a new automobile bought at Seminole. Okla.. where he used the name. V. J. Bentom. When; he bought the car he gave his, address as 531 Northwest 36th terrace, Oklahoma City, Okla. i Police found tire marks of two automobiles near the cabin, and footsteps around it. They believed i that the gunmen had walked j around the cabin and looked in the windows. Mrs. Benevento said it was too dark to see the men clearly 42 Railroad Cars Derailed EMORY, Utah. Sept. 21 (U.R) Forty-two cars of a westbound Union Pacific freight train were derailed here at 11 a.m. today, but railroad officials in Ogden reported no personal injuries were suffered by any of the train's personnel. Officials said west-bound rails on the double-trackage would be blocked for several hours, but they anticipated no delay in traffic traf-fic because west-bound trains can be diverted to the east-bound traffic line to skirt the wreckage. wreck-age. Cause of the derailment was not immediately determined and was being investigated, officicals reported. Legal Notices Guardianship Notices Probate and Consult County Clerk or the Respective Re-spective Signers teg Further Information. In-formation. NOTICE OF PROPERTY FOR SALE Sealed bids will be received for the purchase of one or more or all of the following items of property" of Ryberg. Company Strong & Grant, adjacent to American Fork City, Utah, to-wit: 1. One stationary 300 tons per hour capacity gravel plant with steel bins on concrete founda tions ready to operate, except for crushers, feed hopper and trans formers. 2. Approximately 38 acres of ground. 3. 36 Primary shares, American Fork Irrigation Company, McArthur Ditch. 4. 1 Primary shares, American Fork Irrigation Company, Mott Ditch. 5. 3 Third class shares, American Fork Irrigation, Mott Ditch. Bids accompanied by certified check or a cashier's check in the amount of 10 of the bid, must be mailed or delivered in time to reach Ryberg Ry-berg Company-Strong & Grant. 903 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City 1, Utah m on or before September Sep-tember 25, 1946 at 12 o'clock noon. Telephone Salt Lake City S-2955 for detailed information. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. RYBERG COMPANY-STRONG COMPANY-STRONG & GRANT. Published in The Daily and Sunday Herald Sept. 13, 15, 19, 22, 1946. Busse, worker at Eversharp plant in Chicago, yawns and goes ahead With her own "prospecting. "prospect-ing. Periodically, in the department depart-ment where gold barrels, clips j and caps are made, she sweeps up the floor, which is literally paved with gold clippings from the finishing machines. Her sweepings are melted down and m nice "nugget" of gold is regularly regu-larly recovered. Kaiser Tells ! Bridges-Put Up or Shut Up' SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 21 U.R Henry J. Kaiser today challenged chal-lenged his chief government critic. Sen. H. Styles Bridges, R.. N. H.. to appear at a congressional hearing next week with industrialists indus-trialists Eugene G. Grace". Ben jamin F. -Fairless and the Pew family of Pennsylvania "or for ever afterward remain silent on the subject of Kaiser. In a fight' ins mood : over what he termed government discrimination. Kai ser prepared to leave for Wash ington. D. C. to submit to in vestigation of his wartime in dustrial activities at the hands of the house merchant marine and fisheries committee beaded by Rep. Schuyler , Otis BlaraE . Kaiser anrfoqncd' at" fhtr 6arhe time he will: ask the reconstruction reconstruc-tion finance corporation for a new loan of $30,000,000 to expand his steel mill at Fontana, Calif., and he.lp relieve what he termed a "desperate shortage" of sheet steel atrd other basic materials. "I am going east today to the center of the 'get Kaiser' snip-ings," snip-ings," Kaiser said. "I am demanding de-manding a.- sweeping investigation investiga-tion once and tpr all. I will 6tay there to answer any congressional committee or other government officials. . "Senator H. Styles Bridges has been foremost in misleading attacks. at-tacks. If Senator Bridges is really serious in his desire to investigate me. he will appear at the hearing and he will also insist that the (Joseph) -Pew family, of the Sun Shipbuilding Co., Eugene G. Grace of Bethlehem, Benjamin F. Fairless of" United States Steel, and other high executive officials, heads of companies building comparable com-parable ships, also appear and be asked the same personal questions the Bland" committee has asked me in its questionnaire. "I am delighted to answer these questions and I hope Senator Bridges will likewise be delighted to ask Mr. Pew and the others the same questions, or forever afterward remain silent." Lights fori-night airmail' were installed f-jfc between Cheyenne, Wyo., an4 Chicago.. 111. EC HE1 fdtba ARMS AM? LtOS j KtmoTtd Ptmawntfy I UXCIKwlI! - tk eatr atathod a- dersad by parsicu Mayme Hansen 33 East 2nd So. Phone, 863 MAtftOONC rOKKVIK g, ATTENTION IM HOUSEWIVES II There is a terriffic shortage of milk bot- '-I's i m thi area and your dealer is un- I . V'VV' ble to Duy ary a tne present time. Will I J you please check your cupboard, basement I -'v; j or other places. You may have milk bot- I -X'-'I e8' pu' them ou 80 your delivery man a: '"sCJ fan Pick them up. If they are store bot- sl ?V''I tles Plea8 return them to your nearest vK '', 'jf& store and get your credit. Ywffifeltj&fy We are makin to5 PPeal to the ladies -(Xjfgy v Decaus we know you will cooperate with )Kf v us in returning all bottles immediately. PROVO MILK DISTRIBUTORS a3tl :-fi V A. a 1 I7 i V LET US HELP YOU MAKE IT A HOME For a hospitable and satisfying atmosphere, atmos-phere, much depends on the colors and types of home-furnishings used. Correctly chosen and hung draperies, well-styled furniture, attractive floor coverings and flattering, wallpaper backgrounds. These determine the success of any room. Such selection requires skilled help .Here you have trained decorators and salespeople sales-people who will skillfully help you assemble ALL your furnishings and "try them on" before actually putting them in your home. DTR I "5 .'.mi if ' -f-i "Tat IE . iner a - - m- mi IP? 5 3 IT -. u.. - : ..' ' ' .V - test "' ? - -1 i ..r.-t '- V-t- |