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Show - Hospital training School To Remain , At Present Sites; Legislator Predicts ; State Representative Burtofr H. special committee of Salt Lake Adams. (D) of Pleasant Grove declared Saturday the Utah State hospital has a 4-1 chance and the Utah state training school a 100-1 chance to remain' at their respective respec-tive locations at Provo and American Amer-ican fork. ' " - Mr. Adam, chairman of the house Bushnell committee, made jms prediction alter escorting a New -York Encouraged On UN Site ' ( LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y Dec 7 (U.R) New York City's hopes of becoming the permanent head quarters of the United , Nations rose today as Mew York's Mayor William O'Dwyer. offered UN eeveral more free sites in the-city. O'Dwyer made the offers to Warren R, Austin, head of the American UN delegation, at a private conference. The only site puhlcly identified was Governor's ufclvinil r a IVS-sAm mww vssx4 tti 149ICUHWI im.- Ve Billl -(VBIt 4ft' Wewj York harbor off the tip of Manhattan. . ' , : f Congress would have to authorize author-ize -.disposition of Governor's Islands but O'Dwyer argued that the White Bouse already has offered of-fered to ask congress to give the Presidio army base at San Francisco to UN if UN wanted it. O'Dwyer reportedly told Austin that if congress could be asked to give away the Presidio, it' should be asked to make a similar Offer of Governor's Island. Tfygve Lie, UN secretary general, conferred lengthily with' Austin, Bobert Moses, New xorK City's coordinator of construction. and a state department represent- auve. ! Lie, Austin, and Moses declined to "comment on O'Dwyer' offer. They planned another conference tomorrow, ,, - . The headquarters committee commit-tee On Monday wilt renew efforts ef-forts to bring the site anestion to s vote. Austin yesterday urged selection of an eastern seaboard site, apparently locking San Francisco's bid o be the UN home. . This left Philadelphia and New York, as the principal remaining contenders. . - American preference for the east coast, however, revived Bos ton's hopes and representatives of the Hub City renewed their acti-vities acti-vities here. FDuf Forfeit Oh Traffic Charges Four traffic forfeitures in city court Saturday totaled $42.50. They were: Jones W. Monk, $5, no. license plates; Molen Peterson, 106S East Second South, $15, running run-ning red light; Lester Hansen, $15, no driver s license, and Joseph forfeitures, including Johrf' P, Kelley, Salt Lake City, $25, running run-ning red ' light;. Alma Rex- Dun-- Dun-- fard, $5, no license plates, and , Elda H. Johnson, $5, no license plates. Funeral Services Irving L. Pratt Final rites, for Irving L. Pratt were conducted at American Fork with Bishop Olin H. Ririe presiding, pre-siding, Speakers were President George Albert Smith of the LDS church, Joseph Fielding Smith of the council of twelve apostles, Clifford E. Young, assistant apostle, and J." K. Piercy, Salt Lake fire chief. Music included a duet by Rulon Nicholes and Kenneth Robinson, accompanied by Mary Humphries; organ solo, Janice Chad Wick; two solos- by Moyle Brown, quartet selection, Rulon Nicholes, Melvin Grant, Kenneth Robinson and Leo- Hansen. Invocation was by .Joseph H. Storrs, benediction by- George F. Shelley, and the- dedicatory prayer by Irving L; Pratt Jr. Prelude and postlude music were by Janice Chadwick. George F. Dorgan Funeral services for George F. Dorgan will be conducted 'Tuesday 'Tues-day at 12:30 p.m. at the Bonneville Bonne-ville ward chapel with Bishop Cleston H. Rigby in charge. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork cemetery. Friends may call a the Quist funeral home Monday Mon-day evening and' at the home of a daughter, - Mrs. Eugene Lock-hart, Lock-hart, 1025 East Fourth South, Tuesday prior Ho services. Deafened Now Hear with Tiny Single Unit Science has now made it possible pos-sible for the deafened to hear faint sounds. It is a 1 hearing device so small that it fits in the hand and enables thousands thous-ands to enjoy sermons, music, and friendly companship. Accepted Ac-cepted by the Council' on Physical Medicine of the American Medical Association. This device does not require separate battery pack, battery wire, case or garment to .bulge or weigh you down. The tone is clear and powerful So made J tnat you can adjust it yourself to suit your hearing as your hearing changes. The makers of Beltone, Dept. 9508, 1450 W. 19th St., Chicago 8, 111., are so proud of their achievement that they will gladly send free descriptive booklet and explain how you -may get a full demonstration dem-onstration of this remarkable hearing device in your own home without risking a penny. Write Beltone today. City civic leaders through the twd Institutions. The special committee, appoint ed by VLt. Adams legislative com mittee nn Bushnell, has been ask ed to Jnjake a thorough study of the training school and state has pital in the light of proposals that they be moved to Bushnell, and then submit an informative report to the public as well as to the1 legislature at its coming ses sion. All members of the committee are Salt Lakers, the legislative committee feeling that they would be less apt to be biased than "would persons from either, the present sues of the institutions or of cities in close proximity to Bushhell. ' Members are F. Edward Walk' er, chairman; Harold G. Miller, H. F. Kretchman, George Corey, Barlow, all of whom were present Saturday; plus Charles L. Smith, Mrs. A. R. Curtis, and Dr. Lowell Woodbury. ' Mr. Adams, whose term in the legislature, expires with the dose Of this vear. based his nrediction that the state hospital and train ing school would not - be moved on the recommendations of Dr. Samuel O. Hamilton, president of the American Psychiatric asso 'elation, and Dr. Claude Munger, 'director of St. Luke's hospital in New York, "who made investiga tions at the instance of the gov ernor's Bushnell committee, and on the reaction of members of the latter committee. He declared that he .favors acquisition of Bushnell even though the training school and state hospital remain where they are. The Bushnell hospital, he said, could be utilized as a site for the industrial .school, and as a place for care of cripples and deformed, children now at the training school, indigents alco- naiics, etc Pedestrian Killed In Utah Mishap PANGUITCH, Utah, Dec. :(U Delbert Wilcock, 54, of Spry, Utah, became the state's 184th traffic fatal; ty this year, when he was struck and killed instantly yesterday afternoon by an auto mobile near here. Investigating officers said wil cock was crossing the -road near his home when he was struck by a car driven by J. D. Car'dner of Salt Lake City Mr. Wilcock was born June 1, 1892, at Panguitch, a son of John J. and Marriett Orton Wilcock and had been a resident of. Panguitch Pan-guitch all his life. He was active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He married Essie LeFevre, Jeb. 11, 1910, at Panguitch. She died December, 1938. He was married surviving in aaattton to nis widow are six sons and two daughters, Alvln D. Wilcock, Provo; Pro-vo; Elmer, Clarence W. and Usher Wilcock, Milford; Ivo and Jerald Wilcock, Payson; Ora Barnhurst, Hatch; Mabel Wil cock, Payson; two brothers and n sister, Glenn Wilcock and Loren Wilcock and' Mrs. Jennie Myers, Payson. Funeral services will be con ducted Monday at 2 p. m. in Panguitch Pan-guitch North LDS ward chapel by Leland Elmer, bishop. Burial will be in Springville cemetery under direction of the Warner mortuary, Richfield. National Guard Plan Explained To Provo VFW A program whereby Utah's army veterans-could join (he na tional guard at the rank held at time of discharge was1 explained to members of Provo post, 2162. Veterans of Foreign Wars, by Lt. Hobbs, national -guard recruiting officer. .at a regular meeting of the post Friday night at the armory building. . Post commander Arthur D Coleman, who is also state department depart-ment quartermaster, reported briefly on the recent - national meeting in Chicago, and told post members that one of the chief aims of the national VFW was to push the adjusted pay bill fdr veterans. The national board told delegates to the meeting that the bill can only be pushed to best effect, however, if the oosts all over the country increase their membership. Musical numbers during the meeting were given by L. B Perry and the Poppy Club girls. Just Arrived CHRISTMAS CARDS of Famous Utah Scenes SEND THEM TO YOUR PRIENDS OUT OF THE STATE UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY PHONE 15 Gaeih Talk Set Here today i' 4 h ? 7 Ln,,.. fciiin m mm lii I'D ARTHUR GAETH The man who covered every major news story in Europe for Mutual , Broadcasting system for a year prior to the Nazi hangings will 'address the Timpanogos Knife and Fork club Tuesday night at. the Joseph Smith ISuild-ing.; ISuild-ing.; , He is Provo's own Arthur Gaeth, one of the most distift guished radio reporters and com mentators in the business, and one of the two- Americans who witnessed the ignominious deaths of the Nazi war lords. Mr. Gaeth was the first American Ameri-can to interview Marshal Tito at his palace in Yugoslavia. He re ported, the French elections.- the opening of the Czech parliament, the Polish referendum, the Mi hailovich trial, the Big Four con ference and the Paris peace conference. con-ference. In July of 1946 he travel led with the Jewish Underground from Poland to Czechoslovakia. Orem The Senior class party for all senior students of Lincoln High school was held Friday. After roller skating at the Timp roller rink in the afternoon, they met again in the evening at the high school gym where games, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by a large group of students The boys of the Silver Star club were delightfully entertained at the home . of Lawrence Vernon, Thursday afternoon. Captains Lawrence Vernon and Garth Un-german Un-german led in outdoor games. Others participating were Jimmy Pyne, Norman Nielson, Kay Long, Jerry Kofford, Cordell Pyne, Lorry Hansen, Louis Simpson, Mervm Pyne, Everett Watts, Edwin Ed-win Hope, and Robert Allhouse. The Social Group were enter tained by Mrs. Orsen Prestwich, at her home, Thursday afternoon. Games, sewing and social chat followed by a dainty, lunch was enjoyed by Mrs. W. H. Kofford, Mrs. -Q-. L. Kofford. Mrs. S. A. Carter, Mrs. Frank Thorne, Mrs. George Selman, Mrs; B. M. Jolley, Mrs. Ethel finch, Mrs. O. H Anderson. Mrs. C. B. Holt. Mrs. Allen Bellows, Mrs. G. L. Tucker. Mrs. 4earl Jepperson, Mrs. Maud Park and the hostess The officers and teachers of the Sharon ward Relief Society and their husbands were delightfully entertained at a pre-Christmas social, at the home of Relief Society President Mrs. W. M. Vernon, and Mr. Veron who led the group in hilarious games. A hot luncheon was served at a long beautifully decorated table to Mr. and Mrs. O. Q. Elder, President and Mrs. J. Clayton Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. D. Arlo Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Young, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Jepperson, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Josie, Mrs. Lovisa Man- gum, Mrs. Ethel Finch, Bishop Stanley Finch, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker who were the honored .guests, as they are leaving soon to make thoir home in Boise, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon and son Lawrence. The Vermont ward Centennial Beautif ication committee met at tne home of Chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Niels Anderson Thursday evening. Assignments were given those present to contact other groups and organize for a cleanup, clean-up, paint-up and fix-up cam paign, to make the ward more beautiful foe the Centennial year. Other committee members pre sent were Mr. and Mrs. O. H Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence York and . Mr. and Mrs. Kent Fielding. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fielding were excused. Though built in 1795, the Mas saendsetts capitoi is known as the "new" State House to dis tinguish it from the "old" State House, built in 1739 and still standing a few blocks away. Reporters Stage By FREDERICK C OTHMAN United Press- Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 U.R-C every light, including the" pick-and pick-and shovel chandelier ' in John L. Lewis' private sanctum, was blazing. .The.United Mine Workers Work-ers were, trying to save no. coal and that ,was tip. enough on what was, coming., ' , . ,, i Hard-boiled gents stood in the marble halls . with their hats om and directed the .press down the basement. board room, which had a soft red . leather chaiu for Lewis and rows of under' taker chairs for the audience. Little time1 did the reporters,' get to study the original cartoons (carefully selected, obviously) lining the walls and showing John L. in a complimentary light. His. lawyers arrived early; insisted in-sisted they, knew not what was in the works: . . , Promptly at 2 p. m., the mine chief stalked in, with a half-smoked half-smoked perfecto clamped between his lips;- papers stuffed in his baggy suit and a scowl making his celebrated eyebrows grow together like a . bramble patch. ' ..ell &V .attS X Hot Race Out The movie cameras clicked; the photo flashes came so fast they looked like fireworks, Unblink-lngly Unblink-lngly John L. sat. for thres minutes. ' ? . ,J- Then he announced his ground rules. He'd read his letter to the mine workers. He'd answer' no questions. He'd read the missive, himself, he said; to prove that 'it was his letter, and his alone. ' "It is a poor thing," he quoted from an unidentified poet," but 'tis wholly mine." He smiled. lie said he would read with 'meticulous precision. He said copies , then would be furnished and the press conference confer-ence - would. , be terminated. He cleared his throat, put on his eye glasses,' started to read. "Hey," cried If. C. Adams, the editor of the mine workers journal.'.! just want to say , the i gents of the press will please refrain re-frain from 'breaking any doors. We cannot provide the facilities for you to scoop each other " "Yes," interrupted John L. "I'll sec to it that the doors are not opened until I give permission.'" Nearly 100 reporters were lock . . jTm. Of Lewis' Press ed in. They couldn't get out, eve a uiey u wanted. Lewis read his letter, calling off the strike. Fifteen brilliant lamps on the ceilidg made the red and black squares glisten on the floor. John jli. conciuaea Sincerely, signed by the speak- er His assistants passed around Trevithick Says UNRRA Fails UNRRA has failed to fulfill its basic objectives of providing re-lief, re-lief, alleviating suffering, and rehabilitating re-habilitating industry and agriculture, agri-culture, according to David fi. Trevithick of tho Utah Centennial commission, former UNRRA stafi director. In an address before -the Sociology Soci-ology club o? Brigham Young university, jvir. xrevnnicK blamed UNRRAs failure on incompetence of personnel, shortages of supplies sup-plies and transportation, political manipulations, and refusal of allied governments to pay the price. HUNDREDS OF RUGS TO SELECT FROM Tumbletwist and Rlppletwist in a' long line of colors and sizes. 22"x36" to 48"x72" $5.95 to $33.95 Cabin Craft Needletuft Rugs 24x36 to 36x60 .6.80 to 15.40 Pocono Ovals and Rounds 22"x36" to 48". 53.85 to $10.50 Porto Rico Hand Hooked Rugs Beautiful range of colors and patterns $17 00 to $44.00 DT Confernce copies. The cameras began to boom again. Reporters with the hottest story of the winter in, their hands milled at the doors. "Sit down," Adams cried. "Open the doors," Lewis countermanded. counter-manded. The doors swung wide, but somebody got his signals crossed. cross-ed. Three of- the tough-looking babies in the fedora hats weic caught in the entrance. Valiant-they Valiant-they fought to hold back the corresDondents. ' Let 'em out," John cried. "Let 'em out now." The outer guard collapsed, the reporters raced to the phones upstairs up-stairs and John L. subsided at his desk for a session of posing some more for the cameramen. "Just wait until I get my dear lit," he said. Boom! and a couple of hundred booms. No man ever had so many pictures takrn m such a hurry, nor looked so grim who caused the strike was happy j at calling it off, he concealed it: well." M &uj utcuiTt T(y Braided Ovals for Kitchen or Breakfast Room 22"x34- to 48"x72M $1.65: to $14.45 Suntone Bath Sets, Rug and Lid Cover $4.35 to $6.55 SUNDAY HERALD PROVO. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH SUNDAY, DECEMBER t, 1948 .t Hatch Act Needs j RevisionSays New Mexico Solon WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 ,U.R) Sen. Carl Hatch, D., N.m!, said tonight that provisions of hUC "clean politics law" aimed at con. trolling campaign expenditures needed revision. - He said the six-year-old Iaw( was designed primarily to protect government employes from cam he said, "it has bean hivhtv cnn paign shakedowns. In that respect! fCcf 111 ' Tn rnmA ntk.. mm....:'' he conceded, it has not. r The 1940 law limits nnlttfoa activity by public employes and aiso puis a ceuing or $3,000 on; individual contributions to a cam-; D&if?n. Tt afcn ot cmnnnnn' limit on expenditures by National" parties or committees. Greyhounds can average a speed of 35 miles an hour, over a 525-,, yard course. ' 4i4 boon 1 1 - Tt a p |