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Show il k a i -J i I H Sunday, February 1947 SUNDAY HERALD iBilbo Out Of Hospital Vows ITo Battle Foes Bj LOIS DAVIS - United Press Staff Correspondent NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1 U.R) lul will go back and fight till hell " freezes over then skate like hell ,on the ice, was Sen. Theodore 'Bilbo's reply today to the "bunch of -damned lies" that he would give up hii fight for a seat in the U. S. senate. i Bilbo, who was discharged from Touro Infirmary today following fol-lowing a cancer of the mouth op-aeration, op-aeration, wanted it known that "I'm going back to the. senate and demand my job that I and the "people- of Mississippi are entitled Furthermore, he said, if the 'senate should deny him a seat, he t would become interim , senator land then a candidate for re-elec- tion in the November election. I Bilbo left the hospital in his t big,- black Cadillac today for his Fonlarville. Miss., "dream bouse' where he will await still i second t operation when a piece of hip tbone will be grafted to give him a new jawbone structure. ; "The man", was in good spirits as he pronounced himself "free of all cancerous erowth." After "Mia I- I jawbone is replaced, he said, t i "You'll never know I've been tsick; I'll be a well man." The 69-year-old senator smilingly smil-ingly said, "If I die, my spirit "Will go back and haunt the hell out of 'em (his 'enemies' in Washing J ton), especially Glen Taylor of t jaano. axil i m going DacK i iig ure on living 100 years." Bilbo reiterated his belief that , the senate would "not turn ' me i down." He didn't believe, he said, that "the Democrats and Republi-, Republi-, cans would let Communists and all-out negro groups tell the American senate what to do." I Besides, he said, "They haven't got anything against me and they know damned well they haven't. Bilbo looked forward to the , publication of his first book, "Take Your Choice Separation or Mongrelization," which is be i ing printed by the Dreamhouse Publication Co. at Poplarville, meaning the publisher is the sen- ator, himself. He said he looked i, for the first edition to come out around Feb. 19, "It should have been written on t asbestos," Bilbo declared "it's that hot." ! Franks Held In Tavern Assault George Franks, 60, Provo, was t arrested by . Provo police late i Saturday and held for investiga- tion in the county jail, after he I assertedly struck Milton Johnson, about 55, in the head with a hammer. The alleged assault occurred in f a local beer parlor. Police said J. the blow was apparently a glanc-i glanc-i ing one, and Johnson was released l after treatment by a doctftr for the cut which the blow inflicted. ; . The blow did not knock him 4 down. Police said there has been bad t blood between the two men for a considerable period. They said bystanders told them that Franks walked into the establishment with the hammer and assertedly struck Johnson as the latter I passed him near the bar. The in- cident occurred at 4:40 p.m. a . i Super Highway m1 (Continued From Page One veys have been run through the Vineyard area. All of the information available, avail-able, however, leads to the belief that it is being planned to run somewhere along the west side of Utah valley and by-pass all or most of the cities in Utah county. The proposed highway is supposed sup-posed to be of the "express," or "limited-access" type, similar to famous eastern turnpikes, where high cross-country speeds would be permitted and motorists could get on to it only at certain relatively rela-tively far apart points. Those opposing it locally say the road has the active backing of long distance truck firms, to which it would be a great advantage. ad-vantage. Clayton Jenkins, chamber of commerce manager, said . Saturday Satur-day his organization is hot opposed op-posed to through highways, as such, but that the cities of Utah county deserve a four-lane highway high-way through the county for their own use, and that until this was done the chamber would oppose anything such as is now being proposed. , The proposal was condemned by Mr. Jenkins and other members mem-bers of Friday's session as being something which would only take tourist trade directly and swiftly through the state and county, discouraging any inclination inclin-ation to stop and spend tourist money with local business men and agencies. BAPTIST LEADER DIES BRISTOL, England, Feb. 1 (U.R) Dr. James Henry Rushbrooke, 76, president of the Baptist world alliance, died today while working work-ing on plans for a Baptist congress con-gress at Copenhagen. Dr. Rushbrooke had lived in Bristol at the home of his daughter daugh-ter since the recent death of his wife. His funeral will be held Tuesday. WE NEED four steady women, 18 to 40, hours 8 to 4:30. Free Transportation Trans-portation from Springville, Spanish Fork and Payson. Good wages. Come ready to work. Troy Laundry Company, 375 West Center, Provo, Utah. Committee Takes Stand Against Buying Bushnell (Continued from Pagt One) ities for certain classifications of oatients. Particularly is there need for improved and added recreational facilities. Need is evident for an Isolation ward and reception center. "B. The hospital appears to be badly understaffed and ' the com mittee believes the msimmons greatest need is for more and bet ter trained personnel. "D. There, are approximately 200 custodial cases that could profitably be taken care of in same institution as tfie custodial cases now at American Fork. It is recommended that the State hosDital be made an institution wholly and solely for the treatment treat-ment and care of those who are mentally ill. "E. The committee cannot see any particular advantage, either frorfTthe standpoint of physical facilities available at Provo or from a curative or care standpoint, stand-point, in moving this institution from its present site. Moving the institution would tend to aggra vate rather than improve per sonnel problem. "State Training School, American Fork: "A. Excellent site. "B. Physical plant seems ade quate. C. Committee would like to suggest that investigation be made as to desirability oi employing em-ploying additional medical staff and of acquiring such instruments as would be necessary for the treatment and cure of sucn diseases as epilepsy. "D. Committee calls attention to the apparent conflict between training and custodial care. Although Al-though apparent primary purpose of the school was to train mental ly deficient so they could be released re-leased from state care, the trend at present is towards the purely custodial cases not amenable to training. This may have caused somewhat of a stigma to attach titutlnn with the result (that many who should properly be there have remained away from the institution. It might be beneficial to remove purely cus todial cases from American ForK. E. There is an excellent set up for farming and dairying and these ooerations contrioute great ly to the support of the institution. institu-tion. F. The committee cannot see any particular advantage, either from the standpoint oi pnysiw facilities available at American Fork or from a curative or care standpoint, in moving this insti tution from its present sue. Members of the branch com mittee making the report includ ed: F. Edward Walker, chairman; Dr. M. C. Barlow, George K. t:or- ey, Mrs. A. R. Curtis, H. F. Kret-chman, Kret-chman, J,-Frank Marble, Harold G. Miller, Charles L. Smith and Dr. L. A. Woodbury, all of Salt Lake City. Atmosphere (Continued on Page Two) about 50 miles where the air starts getting hot again. The temperature tem-perature rises above 50 miles until it reaches the boiling point at about 75 miles, the present limit of investigation. The NACA arrived at its con clusions as a result of direct ob servation with radiosonde bal loons, mathematical calculation, astronomical observations, "and other indirect means." But its conclusions, it said, "have been closely confirmed by recent V-2 observations" miles above the New Mexican desert. "The reasons for the fluctua tions of temperature," the NACA said, "lie in the changing composition com-position of the air itself." Every Afternoon Saturday) and ("Excepting Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corporation. Corpora-tion. SO South rirst West Street, Provo. Utah. Entered ai second class matter at the postoffice in Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county. $1.00 the month, $6.00 for six months, in advance. $12.00 the year in advance; by mail anywhere in the United States or its possessions. posses-sions. $1.00 the month; $6.00 for six months; $1200 the year in advance. A y - - SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR ALWAYS & ALL WAYS Whatever Service Your Car Needs BRAKES - MOTOR - FRONT END - RADIATOR PAINTING - WASHING - POLISHING LUBRICATION All Are As Near As Your Telephone . . . Phone 97 . . Pickup and Delivery Service at WASDEN MOTOR SALES 1181 NORTH Sth WEST Russians Permit Berlin Press To Attack the Allies BERLIN, Feb. 1 (U.R) MaJ. Frank A. Keating, military gov ernor of the American sector of Berlin, today accused the Russians of violating the Potsdam agreement agree-ment by permitting attacks on the western Allies in what still is tne "enemy press." Keating's dutp, Col Frank L. Howley went even further. "This is a violation of basic decency," Howley said. "We would never have allowed such accusations against the Russians or any other power in the German Ger-man press in the American sector of Berlin." Keating and Howley were angered an-gered by a communique from Gen. Alexander Kotikov, Soviet military governor of Berlin, printed print-ed today in Russian-licensed German Ger-man newspapers. It accused the Americans and British of "interfering" "inter-fering" in German trade union affairs. af-fairs. This is merely one of a number of instances in which the Russians Rus-sians have taken their complaints against the western Allies before the German people. Marshal Vas- sily D. Sokolovsky, the Russian military governor of Germany, used the German press a few days ago to accuse the United States and Britain of "doing their , utmost" ut-most" tq sabotage a unified four-power four-power report on the occupation for the Moscow conference next month. Moreover, Howley said, the Russians frequently use the German Ger-man press to make "dollar diplomacy" diplo-macy" attacks against the United States in an effort to discredit it. Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, American Ameri-can deputy military governor of Germany, and Brig. Gen. William Wil-liam H. Draper, Jr., chief of military mil-itary government's economics division di-vision and a former Wall Street investment banker, have been personally attacked. No Strike (Continued From Page One) able step along the road to industrial in-dustrial peace." He said he hoped this kind of an agreement could be extended to other industries. Schwellenbach said that is "an act of industrial statesmanship." He offered the facilities of his department to make it work sue-cGssf sue-cGssf ully "I know that with the full support sup-port of the members of all your organizations both management and labor your industry and the nation will achieve a higher level of production and greater stability," stabil-ity," Mr. Truman said in a letter to contractors and unions. "You have negotiated the present pres-ent plan without government participation. par-ticipation. The public and the government look to you to make it work." He said no industry has a greater contribution to make to the maintenance of &T high level of employment. The labor department de-partment estimated that all types of new building this year would amount to a record-breaking dollar volume of $15,400,000,000 and employment will reach 2,-500,000 2,-500,000 workers. "The year ahead presents a great challenge to your industry calling for united and determined effort if we are to achieve the great needs of the country for building and construction," Mr. Truman said. The contractors and unions told the president in a letter that the plan "provides for the settlement of any dispute or disagreements which may arise and which is voluntarily submitted" to a national na-tional joint conference committee. "Having established this voluntary vol-untary machinery to settle disputes dis-putes in this important industry without stoppage of work by lockout lock-out or strike, our organizations intend to exert every effort to see that these procedures are used wherever possible to settle any dispute that may arise over the terms of new contracts or over the interpretation of existing agreements," they said. HOME BOMBED NUERNBERG, Germany, Feb. 1 (U.R) The home of Camille Sacks, president of the German denazification court trying Franz von Papen, was bombed tonight. Early reports said no one was injured and damage consisted only of broken windows, but these could not be confirmed because military police cordoned off the entire area. Free PROVO, UTAH Joins March l cm? I J'; rV (NBA TeUphoto) President Truman makes his contribution con-tribution to March of Dimes just before he went on the air to urge citizens to "go slow and enlist" in the fight against infantile paralysis. paraly-sis. He made his address on the 65th anniversary of President Roosevelt's birthday, who founded the National Foundation for Infantile In-fantile Paralysis. Rent Control (Continued from Page One) onlv immediate remedy for our housing condition." He said he had been told nublic officials re fuse to touch rent control because they fear it will be "political sui- kide." Althoueh Mr. Truman told re porters that the rent issue was in the lan of congress, his ODDOsi- tion to boosting rent bills for mil lions of tenants hinted that a pres idential veto mignt be iortncom-ing iortncom-ing if congress should pass a bill mortally weakening rent control. Meanwhile, the office of price administration announced an-nounced that a "substantial number" of tenants must expect ex-pect rent increases under new "hardship" provisions for landlords. Rent Director Ivan D. Carson said, however, that "hardship" rent increases would be strictly limited. Sen. Harry P. Cain, R., Wash., one of the authors of a bill increasing in-creasing some rentals up to 15 per cent, said it was "absolutely impossible" for OPA to give landlords satisfactory treatment. Cain said he was considering a provision to give landlords a fre er hand in ousting "undesirable" tenants. Such a step, he said, would relax OPA regulations which make the process of eviction evic-tion "extremely difficult." Capehart said Mr. Truman's stand meant that congress must look for a "better way" of solving solv-ing the rent problem than through OPA. He proposes to return rent control to state and local governments. govern-ments. He said they would provide pro-vide protection for tenants in high rent areas, but would remove penalties on perhaps 90 per cent of property holders who rent out living quarters. In his last message to Congress on Dec. 7, 1796, Washington recommended the use of public funds to aid agriculture. If STOCK WATERING CHORES ELIMINATED FOR YOU during freezing weather! Farm-tested and proved electric stock-watering stock-watering devices are available now providing pro-viding water automatically for cattle, sheep and hogs during freezing weather. And you need, not go out of the house. There's an electrically heated stock drinking drink-ing cup and an electrically operated stock tank de-icer. Both keep a constant supply of water available, regardless of temperatures. Ask your electric equipment dealer for full details regarding this time-saving, work-saving work-saving method of modern, efficient farming. Profit by Better Farming Electrically Equipment Veafer A UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY MESSAGE Provo Opens Community" Hotel Drive V .. j (Continued from Page One) organization of 120 men will work without compensation to in sure the new hotel, according to Mr. Earl. Results of their efforts will be posted daily on the giant scoreboard on the new hotel site, First West and Center. The general sales organization. headed by Frank J.. Earl, general sales manager, is made up of four divisions. Each division is made up of three teams of eight men each. The personnel of the gener al sales organization is as fol lows: Division "A": Victor J. Bird, manager Team 1, Denzil A. Brown, captain, Sam Perlman, Thomas Chipman, Ralph Thomas, Ernest R. Rasmussen, A. M. Stephens, Paul Brown, Earl Moss, and Leslie Carle: Team 2, LeRoy Johnson, captain, Owen Rowe, Afton Payne, Tom Wolsey, O. Harvey King, Charles E. Rowan, Reed Johnson, -Leonard SJoberg and W. H. Wilde: Team 3, Laron Andrus, captain, Mark E. Berk-heimer, Berk-heimer, J. C. Kindred, John F. Moore, J. L. Bickmore, Ward Heal and Dr. Elden Beck. Division "B": Aura Hatch, man ager Team 4, John E. Cobb, captain. cap-tain. H. J. Boyack. B. B. Glas gow, D. Spencer Grow, Elmer Jacob, Ja-cob, J. Rulon Morgan, William E. Rodrigue, J. W. Thornton and H. E. Nicholson; Team, 5, S. Gam Carter, captain, Glen Wasden, Ed R. Smith, Ben F. Richards, Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, A. M. King, Hugh Jolley, L. C. Dunn, and Ray Da vis; Team 6, Lee Snarr, captain, Don Ferguson, Owcci Johnson, Erven Coon, Grant Ekins, A. Sherman Christenson, and Victor Hedquist. Division "C": J. Hamilton Cold er, manager Team 7, Albert Kirkpatrick, captain, W. R. Firm-age, Firm-age, Seymour Gray, Sterling Price, Henry Taylor, Hyde Taylor, Harold Anderson, and Luke Clegg; Team 8, I. E. Brockbank, captain, Wyman Berg, Vert Dixon, Dix-on, Henry Heisch, Glenn Kenner, Earl F. Oss, and Lynn Moulton; Team 9, P. E. Ashton, captain, Theo. Anderson, Dr. C. S. Boyle, A. K. Breinholt, Clyde Crockett, Dr. J. E. Harrison, Alfred Snel- grove, and W. Addison Spear. Division D : Dr. J. C. Moffit, manager Team 10, Ray Mur-dock, Mur-dock, captain, Max Berg, Spen cer Madsen, Kennetn weigm, Harold VanWagenen, Wilson Sor-ensen, Sor-ensen, and W. A. Marshall; Team 11, David Beesley, captain, Doyle Dastrup, Thomas Sumner, William Wil-liam Love, Harold Mower, J. L. Tuttle, Breckenridge Fagin, Rulon Doman; Team 12, J. Edwin Stein, captain, Howard Graham, L. W. Mildenhall, A. E. Wright, Warner Murphy, Harold Shriver, and Ray Tanner. CARD OF THANKS It is with heartfelt thanks and appreciation thai we wish to thank our many friends and rela tives for all kindly acts extended at the time of death of our beloved be-loved wife and daughter, Annie Hawke Strong. For the many lovely floral contributions, con-tributions, the speakers and musicians, mu-sicians, the cars furnished and any other services rendered we are truly grateful. Fred Strong and Family Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hawke Prominent Eye Doctor Dies Dr. David W. Henderson, 65, prominent Salt Lake City eye specialist and brother-in-law of Mrs. W. Woolf of Provo, died at his home in Salt Lake City early Saturday morning following a lingering Illness. He is survived by his widow, five children, all of whom are married, and several brothers and sisters. Marie D. Adamson . AMERICAN FORK Marie Newman Dean Adamson. 41. wife of James W. Adamson; died at the family home Friday at 1:45 p.m. ot a cerebral hemorrhage. She was born at Eureka, Nov. 15, 1905, a daughter of Matt J and Hannah . Carlson Newman, She received her education in Eureka and married Dayel Dean of American Fork Sept 13, 1920. He died in July, 1932. She married James W. Adamson Adam-son Oct. 23, 1833, and . had lived in American Fork since 1926. An officer in the American Fork Parent-Teacher Assn.' she took an active part in various church activities. She is survived by her husband and the following sons and daughters: Mrs, Rex Zimmerman, Lehi; Ramon and Elaine Dean, American Fork; a brother, Arvid Newman, Eureka; the following sisters:. Mrs. Villa Linter, Eureka; Agnes Hatfield, Springville; Elva Kippling, Bremerton, Wash.; Elna Skogg, Willlmina, Ore. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Tuesday at 12:30 pjn. in the American Fork Third ward chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, under the direction di-rection of Walter Devey, bishop. Friends may call at the family home prior to the funeral. Burial in the American Fork city cemetery will be under the direction of Anderson mortuary. Robert Hugh Heath PAYSON Graveside services for Robert Hugh Heath, infant son of Hugh and Margaret Faw-cett Faw-cett Heath, who died Thursday at the Payson city hospital, were conducted Friday in the Payson city cemetery, with burial under direction of the Valley mortuary. The child was born at the hos pital Jan. 23. A twin brother died the day after birth. Survivors include the parents, two sisters, Sandra and Patsy Heath, the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jed Heath, Payson and John Fawcett, San Francisco; a great-grandmother, great-grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Throckmorton, Payson. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our -many friends and relatives who so kindlv assisted in our recent bereavement be-reavement in the passing of our most beloved son, Terry Mc-Kenzie. Mc-Kenzie. For all services rendered we are truly grateful. Ray Bernell and Bernese Baker McKenzie and Family. A INSULATE YOUR HOME NOW Cut Fuel Bill Up to 33 Keep Your Home 10 to 15 Degrees Warmer in Winter Free Inspection AND Estimate!! PROVO Stove Explosion Kills Former S. F. Resident - SPANISH FORK Mrs. Mary Larsen Bowen, 55, former resident resi-dent of Spanish Fork, died in the Los Angeles General hospital Friday Fri-day of shock and burns following an explosion of a gas stove. Details De-tails of the accident were not available here. She was born Feb. 7, 1892 at Spanish Fork, daughter of C. R. and Karen '' Henderson Larsen. She received her education in schools of Utah county and mar ried William W. Bowen Aug. 1, 1912 at Spanish Fork. Her husband hus-band died a few. years ago following fol-lowing an accident in Salt Lake City. While at Spanish Fork. Mrs Bowen was active in the LDS church, participating in the Primary, Pri-mary, MIA, Sunday school and Relief, society. She served one year as president of the Amer lean Legion auxiliary, Post 68. Surviving are. the following children, Mrs. uarrell F. Hales, Spanish Fork; Mrs. carl M. King, L. Keith Bowen' and Mrs. Harold C. Bowns, Burbank, Calif.; and Wayne L. Bowen, Lor Angeles; 10 grandchildren, and the following fol-lowing brothers and sisters, Mrs. Ora Jorgensen, Nevada; Henry and LeRoy Larsen, Springville; George E. Larsen, Provo; Leslie R. Larsen, Spanish . Fork; and Mrs. Thomas A. Vign, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be Tuesday Tues-day at 2 p. m. in the Spanish Fork Fourth LDS ward by Bishop Arthur Ar-thur Grotegut Friends may call at the home of James Bowen, a brother-in-law, at First-East and Fifth North, Spanish Fork, Tuesday Tues-day from 10 a. m. 'until timo of services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork cemetery under direction di-rection of A. Y. Wheeler and Sons mortuary. Tornadoes alwavs soin counter clockwise in the northern hemi sphere, and clockwise south of the equator. STANDARD SUPPLY 83 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 14 If HOME OWNERS II Address - 225 West Center Ketired uruggisr Of Payson Dies Funeral services for Byron F, Ott, 74, retired Utah county druggist drug-gist who died of a heart ailment Thuniliv nf 1 1 '3ft n m In a finlt Lake hospital, will be conducted Monday at 2 p. ro, at 574 East First South, Salt Lake City, where friends may call today until 9 p. m. and Monday prior to services. ser-vices. Burial will be in ML Olivet cemetery. Mr. Ott had resided at 169 First avenue. He was born Apr. 8, 1872 in Homer, Mich. After moving to Utah he managed the old Smoot Drug company in Provo for several sev-eral years, and after six years in Salt Lake City, he moved to Pay-son. Pay-son. He was in the drug business for 30 years, and after his retirement retire-ment three years ago returned to Salt Lake City. He was an elder in the. Payson Community church and a charter member of the Payson Lions club. Surviving are his widow, Pearl Jenney Ott. whom he married Aug. 23, 1904, and a daughter, Mrs. Edyth Wood, both or Salt Lake City. James Morton Mrs. Clarence Bray of Provo has received word of the death of her brother, James Morton, in Tucumcarl, N. M. Mr. Morton formerly resided in Provo. Funeral services and burial bur-ial will be in Tucumcari. Natural Gas (Continued from Page One) they weren't too excited. Natural Na-tural gas has been found in the basin before, but there's little market for it here became be-came of the sparse population. popula-tion. Vernl, in Uintah county adjoining ad-joining Roosevelt's Duchesne county, is the largest town in the basin with a population of less than 5,000. Roosevelt is 150 miles airline, 200 miles by road east of Salt Lake City. W m DESK-li's a FILEU't BOTH I Oxford pandofltx stsel UTILITY DESK Oeriat work tad filing of p-pen p-pen often are tvio tasks. wliy jump between file and iak ? Work ia one spot with this ingenious combiastioa desk tad file. Sam time and steps. Bix sturdr desk is 42' bf 24. Aad that's no ordinary file,' but PENDAFLEX, the haatiax-folder haatiax-folder file that brinp a new thrill -liscoverr of the world's fastest, easiest alias method. Speeds up all clerical work on filed papers. Useit for sorting mail or correspondence. Any small business, with lia Ited but essential writing-filial activities will find the UJ. triple miracle: desk, file, aad typewriter stand for the pries Light in Weight Fire and Vermin Resisting Harmless to Handle Will Not Settle Average Attic Insulated For As Low As For Labor and Material UTAH 7 7 |