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Show Capsized Boat Found in Lake South of Lehi Search, for 2 Bodies Goes Forward at Norht Tip of Lake LEHI. Two Salt Lake men were drowned in Utah Lake Saturday after a new boat they had launched near the old Murdock resort south of Lehi capsized some 200 yards offshore. ' The two men were Identified as Bill Hendrickson, 38, 513 West First South, and Al Nielson, about 33. 656. Hollywood Avenue, both of Salt Lake City. . A searching party headed by Deputy Sheriff -Walter Durrant and Lehi city police late Saturday Satur-day night had failed to locate the two men, although their life preservers,, both oars, one hat, part of a lunch, and other articles were found in the vicinity of the spot where the boat was found. Names of the two men -were obtained by highway patrolmen from Eldred Luker. 1001 South Seventh West, Salt Lake City, in whose name the truck the victims had driven to the lake shore was registered. Mr. Luker said that he had loaned loan-ed the truck to the two men early in the day. The boat, a new, round-bottom type craft, also be-J longed to Mr. Luker. The . alarm was turned in by Clarence Holmstead, who owns the lake-side property through which' Nielson, and Hendrickson went to the lake. ,'j Holmstead reported to officers that he let the two men through his gates and watched them launch the new boat. Some time later, he was about 200 yards from shore, feeding his livestock, when he. heard one of the men yelling from a point beyond some rushes, about 150 to 200 yards from shore. Holmstead said he thought the man was calling, "Jack, Jack!" The rancher ran to the lake, calling back to the men, but .got no answer. He was joined by-Albert J. Palmer, 755 North Sixth West, Provo, whose car was .stuck in the mud nearby, and the two of the , mrushed to Holmstead's home where they telephoned Lehi police. On arrival of officers including includ-ing . Policeman Clemm Turner, Fire Chief Thomas Powers, and Highway Patrolman DickSvans the party took Holmstead's boat to the lake. Holmstead, Palmer, . and another Lehi man rowed the boat intq the iaker rocatmg -the capsized boat of the two victims. Palmer said the oars and one life preserver were underneath the boat; also some sandwiches, two oranges, and a gasoline can. Another life preserver was about a rod away. Searchers who went out a short time afterward found a blue hat at the scene, this apparently having hav-ing emerged from the "water after the first party had been there. Palmer said the water at the place the capsized boat was found measured between 6 and 7 feet deep. Two unidentified fishermen who were along the shore nearby near-by when Hendrickson and Nielson Niel-son went into the water reported officers that they heard the boat's (Continued on Tate Two) TEMPERATURES Prove M Portland '..; 3 Halt Lak . 44 2S!Bntt 31 11 Ogdea ..... 41 34iPcUll 4J 14 St. Gaorf 44 S4 Dnvr , ... St tS I.al Vegas . IS ITjChlcat .Tv Phoenix . . 71 JS Dulutk . , . M4 San Antonio II 4INi -York HO Loa AnsolM Tl MiMlaml . . . 4 47 Saa rraa. . Si 4 Atlanta . . S7 Fair and Warmer ; Sunday. Low today 23, high ibl afternoon 54. VOL 25, NO. 44 PROVO, UTAH. COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1948 PRICE FIVE CENTS gned Air Force Assii Responsibility For Strategic Air Warfare Art Exhibit Joint Chiefs of Staff Agree to Historic Decision at Secret Key West Conference Defense Secretary Forrestal Announces WASHINGTON, March 27 (U.R)Defense Secretary James Forrestal announced today that from now on the air force is responsible for strategic air warfare. 'The air force also will have primary responsibility for deferring the U. S. against air- attack, with the navy assisting. as-sisting. . - The joint chiefs of staff of the armed forces made the historic strategic air warfare decision at a secret confer- ence ax is.ey west, ria., two weem ago. It settled a bitter feud be tween the navy and air force over control of strategic bombing. At the same time; the navy won the rijht to build an 80,000-ton carrier and conduct con-duct air operations "to accomplish ac-complish the objectives of a naval campaign." To thia extent ex-tent the agreement was a compromise. - Under the Key West decision. the joint chief of staff may call upon the navy to supply forces for strategic . bombing in an emergency. But in the long range planning of 'budgets and national defense, the air force will have prior claim to funds with which to build planes for strategic bombing. Strategic bombing is defined by military men as the. heavy, mass bombardment of an enemy's industrial in-dustrial targets, communications and cities. u The decision and many others in the Key West document Opens Today In Springville Formal Opening of 24th. Annual Exhibit Slated for Thursday By NELDA FRANSON SPRINGVILLE Today will have a cultural signifi cance for the people of Springville and surrounding communities, aside from its traditional Easter meaning, for today all roads lead to "the beautiful and .. priceless col lection of art work in the gal- Ike Won't Allow Demos to Draft . Him, Says Farley NEW YORK, March 27. Jamer A. - Farley, former Democratic national chair man, said today he could not "conceive" of General Dwight D. Eisenhower allowing himself him-self to be drafted as presidential presiden-tial nominee on the Democratic Demo-cratic ticket. waa of the impression that General Eisenhower in his statement some weeks ago to a New Hampshire ipublish-er ipublish-er declined to be a. candidate for the Republican nomination nomina-tion for the reasons . he set forth. , . ' "I believe him to be a man of character and J cannot con-cieve con-cieve in view of the finality of his . statement that he would permit a movement for his nomination on the Democratic ticket, or that he would accept the nomination. Truman Ashed To Bring End To Coal Strike Mystery lede of .the SCnOOl. . a h. am. tkM Ki R4 K Ex-Policeman Confesses To Murder DUN.CAN, Okla., March 27. (U.R) A former Duncan policeman today to-day confessed he battered a waitress wait-ress to death here last Jan. 23 and within a matter of hours the police chief and three members of the department were fired in a shakeup traceable directly to the killing. E. L. (Lefty) Fowler, 36, on duty as one of two night policemen police-men in Duncan on the night of Jan. 23 when Miss Helen Beavers was killed signed a confession at 1 a.m. today in the jail at Chick-asha. Chick-asha. He admitted killing the woman, wo-man, then stuffing her half-nude body into an automobile, trunk. Later he helped .question suspects sus-pects as they were picked up. There was an immediate repercussion reper-cussion here. Police Chief Frank Steele, assistant chief Ed Blair and patrolmen Dick Wright and Wallace Sparks were fired. . Miss Beavers was not raped, although al-though her "slayer had ripped most of her clothes off before hiding hid-ing the body. News Highlights In Central Utah Although the. formal , opening ceremonies are to be held next Thursday, April 1 at 2:30 p. m. in the high school gymnasium,! Easter pleasure seekers are in-J vlted to visit the. famous galleries today from 9 a. ny until 9 p. m., where the 24th Annual National Art Exhibit will be on view. The Springville high school art rallery waa one of the most popular visiting places last year. A cheek of the official of-ficial register at the end of the art show revealed that more than 60,600 visitors swarmed there during the month of April, 1947; aa average of nearly 2,000 dally and 45,000 on the closing day of the "unveiling exercises. Many prominent state, -couny and city officials as wllal artwts and art patrons are expected to be in attendance to view the cur Or roles and missions of the arm' ed forces was forwarded by Forrestal to President Truman. Forrestal recommended that Mr. Truman certify it as a substitute sub-stitute for portions of his executive execu-tive order putting into effect the national defense act under which the army, navy and air force were brought together in one department. de-partment. V Forrestal said there" Is "now general accord on practically all matters of previous pre-vious disagreement between the service chiefs. ! Other key decisions in the paper pa-per would: 1. Make anti-submarine warfare war-fare a primary function of the navy. The air force can be called in. to help out. : - 2 Make amphibious warfare a primary job of the marine corps and a secondary function of the Midwest Flood Threat Grows; Storm Kills 20 CHICAGO, March 27 (U.R) The Ohio river threatened to- night to bring extensive floods in the wake of storms in the midwest mid-west and south that left 20 dead and scores of injured in four states. The Ohio river rose rapidly. Hundreds of lowland acres along its swollen tributaries already were flooded. At Portsmouth, O., a flood stage of 50 feet on . the Ohio river . was expected by tomorrow.. No large' -evacuations in the Ohio Valley were reported. But the river climbedsix jDcbes ey-; be flood stage there iff 52 feet and the riv er waa. expected to stand at 50 feet tomorrow, morning. High water closed many highways high-ways and road in the area. Snow, meanwhile, fell in Indiana, Indi-ana, covering ' tornado-flattened homes and creating .hardships for victims of the storm winds. Twenty were dead in Indiana 14 of them at the tiny crossroads town " of Coats ville which "was struck al the supper hour yesterday. yes-terday. Three were dead in Illinois, Illi-nois, three in Alabama, and one in Louisiana. Use of Taft-Hartley Law to Break Strike Urged Upon Truman . WASHINGTON, March 28 (U,R The soft coal industry tonight called on the White House to use the Taft-Hartley law to break the 13-day miners' min-ers' strike. A spokesman said the White House must decide "now'V whether it will "enforce the law and protect the. public" from a strike-induced coal short age that has already forced voluntary vol-untary rationing of supplies, In many places. - John D. Battle, executive, secretary sec-retary of the -National Coal asso ciation, said in a statement-that settlement of the strike is how up to the White House. Battle charged that John L. Lewis, chief of the striking United Mine Workers, "proves that his vanity and dictatorial powers are more Important to him than the welfare of the nation." eem on Submarine West Coast German Device- Believed Used by Russ " - i, swm- . , v , SBaaaaaaassss " N . ' " - A - - X ! J xv- Craft Sighted 60 Miles Off Golden Gate rent show displayed in the threev- The Inarlne will develop upstairs galeries, and the perm anent collection downstairs which alone is valued at $150,000 and represents a culmination of over 45 years. It has been Judged as one of the best collections of art works in the U. S. A sneak preview of the art ex hibit opening today reveals the delightful result of months of hard work on the part of Richard Gunn, art instructor, Principa.1 Paul Walker, Mrs. Mae Huntington, Hunting-ton, the art committee and the enthusiastic students, in sending invitations, receiving, listing, cataloguing and finally hanging the many paintings and placing pieces of sculpture. " A. large variety of work is To be seen, including portraits, still-life, still-life, landscapes and marine sub-fine, sub-fine, "conservative manner, as well jects; they are done in the usual i as in the modernistic trend by artists all over the U. S. Well known galeries have sent paintings: The Young Gallery of Chicago; the Vose Gallery, Bos ton, represented by a group of old masters; the Macbeth, the Kraushaar, the Carnegie Hall, and the Downtown Gallery of New York, the latter with a collection col-lection of moderns; and the San (Continued on Page Two) Springville Art Exhibit To Open Today ..;......., . Two Salt Lake Men Drowned - In Lake Near Lehi . ... .1 Springville, Spanish Fork to Get Emergency Natural Gas 3 Coal Strike May Close Geneva RolUnr Mills by Weekend.. Mt. Pleasant Awaits Word on - - Application for Airport Funds 3 Blarkham Candidate for GOP District Attorney Nomination 3 Lonr Seeks GOP Nomination , For County Commissioner . . . 4 Canning Group Growers to Meet Tuesday at P.G.., 4 the methods. The army may be called to help carry them out. 3. Turn Over ariti-aircralt weapon control to the army. 4 Fnrhirf the marlm rnrni tn ! "build up a" second land army." Defense1 officers said this meant the corps will be kept around four divisions. It had six divisions in World War II. 5. Refer all matters of strategic significance to the joint, chiefs of staff. 6. Permit each service to retain its own intelligence system. 7. Continue army .control of mine field operations. 8. Make the air force primarily responsible for defense of the United States against air attack. The navy will provide support. The document did not go into specific jobs in actual combat or tactical situations.' It was confined con-fined to long-range planning. Each service was given certain primary functions for which it will be responsible. It then was given secondary functions in support sup-port of the other two services , If there are any arguments, they will go to the joint chiefs for solution. If the joint chiefs can't solve them, the secretary f de- lense win Once again the twisters followed "tornado alley" up from the southwest, the high winds sweepinr across Missouri, Mis-souri, Illinois, doing , most of their damage In Indiana, then spraying; out Into a dozen fingers. fin-gers. . Coatsville was isolated from the world for several hours 'after the funnel-shaped cloud slapped its way back and forth across the village of some 300 persons. When .1 state police reports drew outside help -to the area it was discov ered that the town's bank, grain elevator, most of its stores and almost all of its homes had been levelled. Today, snow hampered the work of bulldozers and work Preshident Truman has said that he' intended to adhere to the Taft-Hartley law, which au thorizes him to seek an injunc tion to end strikes threatening the national health and safety. In dustry sources fear, however, that he is moving too slowly to head off a major economic setback for the country. : Battle's statement was issued as new reports circulated in industry circles - that Lewis may Quietly have given-the word- tor IhctWf i 000 striking miners to return to their jobs on Monday. There was no confirmation from United Mine (Workers headquarters. Some sources said they looked for a back-to-work movement which would enable Lewis to report re-port to President Truman'r fact finding board that the work stoppage stop-page had ended. .The i dispute Is over ; pensions for miners. The board, which began be-gan writing its report today, has given Lewis until 10 a. m. Monday Mon-day to say whether he "volun tarily" will appear and testify. Thomas Kennedy, board secre tary, said Thomas E. Murray of New York has accepted the Invitation In-vitation to testify at the next public pub-lic hearing Monday afternoon. Murray resigned as third impartial impar-tial trustee of the union's welfare wel-fare and retirement fund because of the deadlocked pension , dispute between Lewis, miner's representative, repre-sentative, and Ezra Van Horn, operator trustee. The board said Van Horn and William L. P. Burke, secretary to the trustees, accepted Invitations to testify. It said it had no further fur-ther word from Lewis than the telegram he sent yesterday when he boycotted the opening hearing. Lewis said he is investigating the legal questions involved and would be further advised Monday whether to accept the invitation. "Lewis proves," Battle said. This German submarine, equipped with breathing device called "Schnorkel," a sort of snout which can be sent to the surface to permit the sub's diesel engines to operate, while the sub lies submerged, waa brought to Portsmouth N. !L tn 1945 after its capture. It Is known that submarines of this long: range type were turned over to the Russians by the Nasis after the war. Secretary of Navy John L. Sullivan told Senate Armed Services Committee, Washington, D. C, that submarines had been sighted ff the American coast, inferred that they were Russian. Note "breater" la center being raised Possibility Held Out r It Might Have Been v Our Own Submarines SAN FRANCISCO, March 27 (U.R) A submarine which jrthe navy ,aid it could not identify as one of ours," was sighte4 today less than 60 miles7 from Golden Gate, the entrance toNpne of this "country's "coun-try's largest rlayal bases. The submarine was seen by the crew of a Pan, American World ' Airways clipper on a flight from Honolulu to San Francisco and was reported only two days after Navy Secretary John L. Suuivan told the senate that underseasN boats "not belonelns to any na tion west of the 'iron "curtain have, been sighted off our shores. Commander George m. nan, 12th naval district spokesman. said flatly "It was not one of our subs if the Pan American report is correct." RailW amunaer MUdy; crews rushed in fro mneighbor-r'that he is determined to Ignore ing counties. The 18 persons un accounted for during the city's long night of terror were found later either in the ' hastily transformed trans-formed emergency hospitals or at the homes of relatives in nearby villages. ' ' . Hadley, Asheryille Dawnvllle, and Fortvllle, Ind., also felt the effects of the high winds pushing the tornado clouds across country. Each city reoorted one dead. J : At Paiis, III., driving hail forced forc-ed artautomobile from the highway high-way and a mother and her two children were killed., y Three persons lost their life in twin tornadoes, almost an hour apart, at Aliceville, Ala., and a small twister killed one person near Ferriday, Ila. , Cartersvllle, . Ga also was struck by a small .twister and four persons were Injured. his contract, as well as the Taft Hartley law." He asserted that the miners already al-ready have lost more than $60,-000,000 $60,-000,000 In wages because of the strike. He said that is double the $30,000,000 now in the welfare fund. " Three Deaths in Cafe Explosion. HAMPTON, la., March 29. (U.R) Deaths from a cafe explosion rose to three today. Mrs. Julius Scarr, 37, co-manager, and Mrs. Clifford Baldwin, 40, died in a hospital of burns and injuries. Louis H,-Rowe, 44, manager of the Hampton . Farmers Farm-ers Cooperative Co., was killed Instantly in the blast ' late yesterday. yes-terday. ' - sneAv Injunction Won Against ITU 27 Three major developments were reported on the . nation's labor front today, affecting railroads, newspapers and soft coal users.. At Washington, the emergency boardInvestigating a threatened strike . of 50,000 key raiiroaa workers suggested that the roads grant engineers, firemen and (U.R)- .switchmen a 15 Vi cent perhour wage increase. Since the borther-hoods borther-hoods representing' the workers already have refused suca an increase in-crease from the lines, the tbrrat of a walkout after April 26 continued. Nine Killed In Air Crash On Corsica AJACCIO, Corsica, -March 27 OI.P.) All 9 persons aboard an Indian In-dian National Airways plane "en route from New Delhi to London were killed today when it crashed Into Mount Carlo in a dense fog. The charred bodies of four crew members were found'in the plane's burned cabin. The mangled mangl-ed bodies of 15 passengers were strewn through a small clump of pines in which the fuselage came to rest. .(British European Airways officials of-ficials in Rome said all the passengers pas-sengers were British or Indian, but refused to say whether any prominent persons were aboard.) The plane left New Delhi Wednesday. Wed-nesday. It landed at. Rome this morning and took off again at 7:30 a. m. A few minutes later, it crashed Into ..Mount Cardo.' Officials said the Cardo range was obscured by a dense fog, but the, pilot: of the Vickers-Armstrong Viking, a two-engined transport resembling a DC-3, had failed to ask Ajaccio airport for a weather" report. Rescue crews left the mountain village of Venaco in four columns immediately after 'the crash was reported by a Corsican radar station. sta-tion. Five hours later they reached the scene. Tonight they camped there in three feet of snow. Tomorrow To-morrow they will begin to, bring the bodies down the mountain. At Indianapolis, the gov-. gov-. ernment won a temporary injunction in-junction against the International Inter-national Typographical union, ordering it to abandon its . "no contract policy toward newspaper publishers. Also at Washington, President Truman's fact-finding board investigating in-vestigating the walkout of 400 000 United Mine Workers said it was prepared to get a court order forcing MW President John L. Lewis to appear and explain his side of the dispute with soft coal mine operators. - Heads of the railroad brotherhoods brother-hoods were expected to meet rometime next week to discuss the emergency board's offer. Since all formalities under tre railway strike act haye been met by the brotherhood they will be free to turn down the suggested wage boost and strike, after 20 days for the 30 per cent Increase they de manded. . The Indianapolis decision was!three. y s submarines were op- If there is some dlscrep- f ancy about the location. It la conceivably possible It might ; haver beeirnexouTs: -ho? -added. rWe are not trying 4 f create a submarine scare, but . we're looking , Into this and we're not fooling around, Scout.pianes of the 12th navat district were sent to scour tho northern California coastline to, search for the unidentified sub-marine. CapWack Myers, 37, pilot of the 'Pan American Clipper " and, former naval air transport pilot who said he was "trained in submarine sub-marine recognition; spotted the- v craft at 6:48 a.m. (PDT). He said it crajhdived when he circled ov- v er it. - , We cannot identify It as one of our submarines on the basis of the report," a spokesman at 12th naval district public Information office said; "It, will' be checked thoroughly," "We are taking nothing for t granted," the spokesman added. Myers said he . and twd crew . members spotted the . subrnersU ble from an altitude of 7,000 feet "When we started to g ' lower it submerged immedi- ( ately In less than half a minute," the Burling aiae, f ' CalUU pilot said. J'i- Myers said he was flying too high fo. see a flag or Insignia which 'would Identify the crafU When the navy first was notified of the report, it said - "about sign a written contract with the publishers of 16 daily newspapers in nine cities which now are strikebound. Publishers and the government claimed the union held out . for,, unwritten "conditions "condi-tions of employment" rather than a written contract because it wanted to circumvent the Taft-Hartley Taft-Hartley law's ban on closed fhors. Under the ' temporary Injunction, In-junction, the ITU cannot refuse re-fuse to enter Into a written contract If it can agree with the publishers on wages, hours and other matters. ' Whether the court action would mean an early end to the strike fwas unKnown. union omciai said they would confer with their attorneys and probably appeal one- publisher's representative said the injunction might prevent (Continued on Page Two) erating in the general area in which Myers sighted the sub: but later Commander George M. Hall of the nafcaL district issued (Continued on Page Two) ; Nr. Worshippers In Jerusalem Kneel In Easter Prayers In Atmosphere of meH By LEO TURNER United Press Staff Correspondent i . JERUSALEM, Easter; Sunday, March 28. (U.R) Worshippers knelt in Easter prayer, at .the tomb of Christ today while an Arab boy nearby sold American-made hand grenades for $10 each. All worshippers carrying guns were required to check them before be-fore entering the Church of the Holy Sepulchre to pray to the Prince of Peace. Christians who ventured out on this Easter morning. Jostled their way through armed Arab guardsmen guards-men and merchants in the old walled city to get to the site of the first Easter.- ' . On their way, they paused to watch the 1948 Easter parade a parade , of armored cars and tanks whizzing through the streets as it has for many days and nights. , Worshippers knelt on the spot where Christ was crucified between be-tween two thieves, at. the scene of the resurrection- and - by his burial place, while under them arms and men were being transported trans-ported through Jerusalem's catacombs. cata-combs. Less than 1,000 yards from the tomb of Christ was an 11 -year-old Arab boy in a faded red shin. He was selling grenades and bullets bul-lets for rifles, machine guns and pistols The ammunition was heaped in baskets in front of him lot use in the French, Italian, German and American guns for sale in nearby stalls. . : Jerusalem in the quiet dawn is a beautiful city. The war between Arab and Jew which keeps you awake at night seems to be only, a bad dream. '.;--- ' '. . . Vlsitori who. came to the walled city this Easter entered through the Jaffa gate off Hebron road, directly into the Christian, quar-close quar-close examination, gave each v Later. La-ter. ' Arab -commanders, after itor an armed guard. f - A foreigner cannot walk safely alone in the .shop-lined .streets. It is every Arab against every Jew and certain death for one to walk into a, section held by the other.- ,-. '? . - Visitors . followed the chanting processions of the five denominations denomina-tions which support the church, originally -built about 1600, The groups are Roman Catholics, Greek Orthodox, blackrobed Cops from, Egypt, Assyrians and Armenians. Ar-menians. .., . ,- X- . Twenty steps Inside the church Is the stone slab where Joseph and Nicodemas prepared Christ's body for burial after it was removed re-moved from the cross. The Church of the Holy Sepulchre Sepul-chre has been rebuilt and enlarged en-larged many -times to house, the Mount Calvary tomb and the spot where Christ reappeared to Mary Magdalene.' -. Worshippers entered the church behind the Roman Catholic procession, pro-cession, led by an acting patriarch patri-arch robed in purple. They stood in line waiting to kiss' the unction unc-tion stone. Ten paces to the east are 18 steps leading to the top of Calvary, where Christ was - crucified. cru-cified. , -'Beside Calvary 'on the north is the prison where Christ and , the thieves were held by soldiers and the " block on which Jesus ! was seated while the soldiers pressed a crown of thorns upon his head. On the -other side is the way of the cross upon 1 which Simon of Cyrene carried .timbers. The top of Calvary , is covered with ' mosiac Only , a portion of the stone" mound is exposed.-Worshippers kneel and with the aid of a candle thtey stare into the pit in which Christ's cross was erect-ed. erect-ed. The trross an d those on which the two ' thieves were 'nailed are buried 75 steps: below the chapel which has been hollowed beneath Calvary. . . Less than 50 feet west of the unction stone is , the tomb : to which ' oJseph carried Christ's body. Before it Is a portion of the rolling stone with which the sepulchre sep-ulchre was closed. . ... . .. Worshippers stopped to pass through the low door,' their candles can-dles dripping hot wax, to enter the tomb which is six and a half feet long and six feet wide. It is covered with cracked marble. . Twenty feet to the left on the way out is the chapel of Mary Magdalene, where Christ reappeared reap-peared after his resurrection. ' Shops along the long street are owned by Christian Arabs. The ..Moslem quarter, with an abund ance of food in its crib-like side walk shops, is on the right as one walks toward Jaffa Gate. To the - rear is the besieged Jewish quarter. : v u - '' A , For the past week there has been no violence in the old, walled city confirming rumorSthe Arabs had declared a unilateral truce (Continued on Page Two) Salt Lake Swears in Grand Jury t SALT LAKE CITY. March 27 (U.R)District Judge Ray Van Cott Jr., swore in today the seven members of Salt Lake City's grand jury. All seven members live in Salt Lake City. Harry G. Calton was 1 named , jury foreman. The other members are Charles W. Clinton, George Fowers,- James D. Terrell, C M. Beers, Alvin L. Bally and William L. Dunkley. - ; " . ' .The Jurymen went to work shortly after being sworn in at 1 1:45 a. m. In his instructions to: the Jurymen, Jury-men, Judge Van Cott explained that "it is your duty to inquire into all public offenses within the jurisdiction of this court, committed commit-ted or trialable within this coun- ty, and present them to the court by Indictment, or by accusation in writing J. . " .. - ' -' " -- The jurymen deliberated .with District Attorney Brigham E. Roberts and his assistant, Howard, F. Corey, for about an hour Sat-' urday afternoon, and recessed un--ti! -Tuesday at 10 a.m. Monday is Arbor day. ' " . ' ; It is expected that Tuesday tha men will Immediately : consider f tne Brignam street pnarmacys liquor shortage case ; nivolving ' $39,137. . . . . i |