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Show Utah Miners File Portal-to-Portal Suits In Courts - SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 17 (U.F3 Three more portal-to-portal pay suits -were filed in Utah today to-day against Park City ' raining companies seeking specific damages dam-ages of about $15,000 but threat-ening threat-ening actions involving thousands of dollars more. - -. The suits were lodged in the Utah . federal district court by " three employees of the Silver Kins Coalition Mines Co., two of the New Park Mining Co., and 1 three of the Park Utah Consolidated Consoli-dated Mines Co. - - ' ; In each case,' the employees asked for damages ranging from $1791 to $2275 as compensation for previously unpaid time spent , on the company property in preparation for work in the mines. The suits charged that the miners spent 6 to. hours weekly in such -preparations. In addition to compensation for the eight miners spc-ifically named as plaintiffs in the actions, the suits asked for similar compensation com-pensation for other workmen of the companies who are putting in uncompensated time under the same conditions. ' The litigation is the latest in Utah of a series that has followed follow-ed court action in upholding the - so-called portal-to-portal wage. Other suits throughout the coun-trv coun-trv are seeking more than three billion dollars damages in simi-lai simi-lai cases. Anti-Trust Suit :Against Railroads LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 17 UJi TThe government's anti-trust suit against 47 railroads, two railway "associations and 90 railroad and banking officials was scheduled !,today to come to trial here April 23. The date was set late yesterday yester-day by Federal Judge John W. pelephant after a conference ,with department of justicr attorneys attor-neys and counsellors for the railroads. rail-roads. The trial is an outcome of a suit filed Aug. 23, 1944, charging the railroads, the rail and banking bank-ing officials and the Western Association As-sociation of Railway executives .and the Association of American -Railroads with collusive rate-'fixing. rate-'fixing. The defendants wer? Charged with restraining the development de-velopment and growth of competitive com-petitive transportation and witn f"conspiring to monopolize trade and commerce. "DOUBLE WEDDINGS " In Chile, the church is forbidden forbid-den by law to perform marriages unless state marriages have first "peen performed. Therefore, all devout Catholics who wed there are married twice on the same day. Timpanogos Hatchery TEMPORARILY LOCATED IN YELLOW CAB OFFICE 170 West 1st No. PHONE 613 7( A-fDERFUL "A4-DERFUL V: BREAKFAST j : M-m-m-mf Orang Chela wffin and tc treat . . . fci44Hk' favorite-. favorite-. arawnwp' 'i;iit Zl Giob"A1"w0fflM r...- vim! bcreon ; THR'S N0TMN6 MOM H71C0MI THAN, .'--. w ii n IIW l mi Ill II I II WVm III Hi i i i :!. rf -t- S J Mad with Globe "Al" Pancake and Waffle Flour So crisp, so light, so tempting. And such a chorus of-dclight over that buttermilk and straight wheat flavor!- Ready mixed Globe "Al" Pancake and Waffle Flour cuts waffle fixing time in half... doubles eating fun. Keep a pack age handy... you'll get plenty of calls for waffles or pan cakes, Globe "Al" style. YOtfU THAT iUTTMMU J0 VAlflHT HtAraAVOH 6 Friday, January 17, Service on the Double Identical twins are Clark and Richard Green, 16, who left Long Beach, Calif., to become Capitol page boys in Washington. Scientists Succeed In Transmitting Polio Virus to White Mice, Report By PAUL F. ELLIS United Press Science Writer NEW YORK. Jan. 17 (U.R) A turning point was reached today in the search for a means of pre vention or control of infantile paralysis. A group of Chicago scientists, headed by Dr. Sidney O. Levin- son, director oi tne xviicnaei Reese research foundation, reported re-ported they had successfully transmitted poliomyelitis virus directly from humans to white mice. Visible-Invisible Mirrors Developed BRACKENRIDGE, Pa. (U.R) The first mass civilian production of a transparent mirror transparent from one side but an ordinary looking glass from the other has begun in a gas plant here. The mirror, which can be installed in-stalled in entrance doors to homes and apartments to permit housewives house-wives to identify callers without revealing their own presence, is the first peace-time application of what was once a highly secret wartime development, according to William H. Colbert, general manager. The key to the transparent mirror's mir-ror's performance is the almost incredible thinness of a film of chrome alloy with which the glass is surfaced, Colbert said. The film is four ten-millionths of one inch thick. It would take 11.000 such thickness to equal that of a sheet! of newsprint. The mirrors are produced by "molecular bombardment"' of metal to glass unedr a high vacuum vac-uum in thermal evaporation chambers, a process based on an invention by Dr. John Strong of Johns Hopkins university. During the war, the process was used to produce mirrors for periscopes, range fingers, fire control instruments instru-ments and rear-vision mirrors for aircraft. In addition to home installations installa-tions Colbert predicted the transparent trans-parent mirror will be used for observation ob-servation windows in child behavior be-havior clinics and in psychiatric wards of hospitals for "security" windows in banks, brokerage houses, post offices and stores: in television production, and in ad- ICJCT LOlXJll (JlUUUtl vertising displays. 4 t lA-f-DERFUL DESSERT JDtATNER Try wafffet a bat far craamad horn, canned meat r chick... dtliciovsi.. 1947 DAILY HERALD Such an achievement long has been sought by experts in polio research. It opens the way for a possible avenue to vaccine against polio, but its immediate results may be to give the experts a tool to aid in the control of the disease when it reaches the epidemic stage. Dr. Levinsdn, assisted by Drs Albert Milzer and Chester L oyra. Jr., reported to tne na tions! foundation for infantile paralysis that the material user1 in the mice was collected frorr ine stooi specimens from nine children who were stricken in last summer's epidemic in Chi cago This is an important step i: polio research inasmuch as pre viously the scientists, to deter mine carriers of the polio virus, had to use monkeys a process tnat sometimes ran into month before an analysis was accurate With this new method, trans mitting the polio virus directly from humans to mice, experts in the work of control of epidemics ot the disease should find t much easier to determine the persons wno carry the virus. Dr. Hart Van Riper, medical director of the national founda tion for infantile paralysis, said the new development represents a real step m the advancement of polio research. Othr spokesmen for the na tional foundation pointed out that the development by the Chicaac group was the most important in pono research since 1939. In that year. Dr. Charles Armstrong, of tne u. &. public health service speeded up polio research through his finding that white mice could be infected with polio inrougn tne technique of trans mitting the virus first to mon keys, then to cotton rats and finally to the laboratory mice. ut. uevinson and his group now nave oemonstrated that the virus can be transmitted from numan intestinal secretions to white mice. This was done, ac cording to the report to the na tional foundation, by the simple expedient oi adding sterile degenerative de-generative brain material from dead normal mice to the human stool specimen. This virus, solution, in turn, is injected into the mice. The ani mals usually come down with infantile paralysis in about three weeks. As a result of this new devel opment, a new technique prob ably will be adopted, -but years of research may be necessary before be-fore the development may result in a vaccine. Nerve Surgery Ends Hiccups NEW YORK, Jan .17 (U.R) Anna Mayer stopped hiccuping today. Dr. Lester Samuels, veterans administration doctor from Alexandria, Alex-andria, La., severed her left phrenic nerve and said the 26-year-old singer, who had hiccup-ed hiccup-ed for 53 days, would never hiccup hic-cup again. The phrenic nerve controls the diaphragm. Hers were unusuallv jumpy. Miss Mayer was resting easilv after yesterday's operation and said she hoped now that outsiders would stop sending her hints on how to stop her hiccups. METHANE JAS BLAMED FOR BLAST PLYMOUTH, Pa., Jan. 17 (U.R) The mine explosion which killed 15 men and injured two others here .Wednesday night was fed by methane gas, common in anthracite mines, according to federal investigator Edward H. McCleary. Meadowlarks are more closely related to starlings than to larks. (SEEKST; - - I oCuXUOlotlAU UCtvvcrl Provo Fliers See Boulder Dam On Flight Training Eight flying students of the Central Utah Aviation at the Provo . airport participated recently re-cently in a cross-country flight to Boulder dam and back rider the supervision of Eddie Poe and Mike Jense, co-operators. Six planes made the delightful trip, designed to give the boys who are working for commercial licenses Some cross-country pilo: training. - Those who made the trip are Russell McDonald. Keith' Nelsoif. James Gaisford, Dean , J. Powell. Harold Thatcher, ' Elmer - Smith, Bob Mendenhall Mr. Poe and Mr. Jense. ' --,: An overnight stop was made at Las Vegas and other stops en route and return at St. George, Fillmore and Cedar City. Hinckley Visits Relatives in Utah OGDEN, Jan. 17 r.R Robert H. Hinckley, former assistant secretary of commerce and long time government official but now vice president of the American Broadcasting Co., was visiting Utah relatives and friends today. rne former Utah resident, now residing in New York. admitted TOMATO JUICENo.TLn PEACH HALVES c 28c APPLE JUICE S?,riboe.r.,e 15c PORK 8 BEANS .SSlS c, 24c PUMPKIN 15c DICED CARROTS f.T'..... 2 (or 21c DICED BEETS Sg Ji,'.,,e 2 (or 21c CHILI CON CARNE I'Zr&n, . .,29c CORN BEEF HASH 29c E?unmi(l BBoeS POT PORK LQAVicl Lb SMOKED I?E(5KHISS O DELICATESSEN EGGS"?rs 49c COTTAGE CHEESES 21c MAYONNAISE 49c FLOUR 5RoedLsBsr S3.09 o Jack and Jill can eat their fill and still see their saving before 'em. They shop and save the sensible way at Parks Super Market in Orem." State Postpones Construction Of Several Buildings SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 17 (U.R The Utah State building board today postponed indefinitely indefinite-ly construction of at least three, probably six, proposed state structures because of what of ficials called "completely un reasonable bids" by contractors. Superintendent Emile Waltzing said that the postponement was definite in the cases of a nurses' home at the state hospital in Provo, an isolation ward at the same hospital and a heating plant for the Ogden tuberculosis sani- tonum. Waltzing said that indicated costs were also excessive for a natural history field house at Vernal, the controversial Salt Lake City Memorial building of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and a University of Utah infaule paralysis hospital. In most cases, proposed bids were almost double the amount of money available for construction construc-tion of the buildings. that his reception in Utah was. literally, chilly particularly since he had just been to look over ABC stations there. Hinckley will fly back to New York City Sunday. i (or 29c SHOP and SAVE , qH AT IP TSIil lilH" QUALITY MEATS ROAST Be' ROAST Shoulder. MINCED HAM ...... . lb. 39c LARD 2-lb. plcg. 59c nans9 Stolen Italian Art Recovered Abroad NAPLES (U.fThe Italian commission com-mission for recovery of fine art stolen during the Nazi occupation reported that great quantities of missing art have been found in Austria and Germany. Some of the paintings, the commission com-mission said, were greatly damaged. dam-aged. They include Raphael's "Madonna of the Divine Love," Titian's 'Diana," Filippo Lippi's "Annunciation," Palma's "Sacred Conversation," gravely damaged; Colantonio's "St, Girolamo," also badly damaged, and Luini's "Madonna "Ma-donna with Child." Also recovered by the commission commis-sion were bronzes, including the statue of Apollo discovered in the ruins of Pompeii, and two statues of fawns, also found near Pompeii. The latter suffered broken legs and ears in the thefts from Italy during the war. Drawings and water colors of Ligazzi and ancient gold jewelry from the national museum of Naples also were found, but the jewel collection had been plundered plun-dered and many stones are missing. miss-ing. MEASURED The smallest fog particles have been measured by the Massachu setts Institute of Technology. It mum ue iuu i ure v"i a pin. I Old King Cole was a merry old soul and his fiddlers three were all for him. He kept them happy and saved money too. Come to Parks Super Market in Orem. mm mm Fresh Ground, Lb Ib. 33c Ib. 39c fcC u.. S WUITUffUUll 70 Size, LEMONS 5.". LETTUCE fAnnArn siid New Eye V ; (NEA TeUph) Father Edmund Boyle, 31, formerly of Pawtucket, R. I converses on telephone with well wisher as he convalesces at St. Mary's Hospital, Reno. Nev. A surgeon transplant ed the cornea from eye of Paul Skaug, who died in Nevada gas chamber, to sightless right eye of Father Boyle. Skaug's other eye went to blinded prison guard, Bert prisoner Garden Patch Vacuum Whole Kernel 2 FOR. Orange All Brands, No. 2 ' Texsun Grapefruit, 46 Oz. BABY FOOD faSZ?. 3 (or 23c CANNED MILK SJU 4 (or 53c OATS Kee?k?.uak,f. 28c V7HEATUEARTS ..... 20-0Z.24C POSrS CORN TOASTIESi :.f. 21c VHEATIES S?V.pk": 23c DnEFT-SUPERSUDS . . 33c BEANIE WIEinES 2?" . ... 25c BEANS Green Cut - No. 2 Cans... .... 2 (or 33C PEAS Sl?edvec-rlfS. 2 c 2 (or39c GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Sweet, Sancy 200 Navals ?T Ant7rTtTfP Ariz. Sweet 6 (or 29c ...lb.lCc Idaho Utility 10 Lbs, Crisp Fresh. Head. Sweet . Spanish Lb Three Die In Hotel Blaze WATERTOWN, 'N.Y Jan. 17 (U.R) Three persons were burned to death today and another critic ally Injured when fire swept through the second and third floors of the small Greystone hotel here. Firemen said 25 roomers were in the hotel-apartment building when the blaze broke out CALL 300 For Nationwide Moving Service! Areats fer Bekraa, Allied . Van Unea. Local and long distance moving Packing, moving, storage, crating and shipping. W can move you to any city In the world. Utah's Finest Moving Service YELLOW CAB & TRANSFER CO. CALL S00 ANYTIME D c a can ) Q Can ( "7 j y 10 Lbs, 2,c Ib. 8c Ib. 5c IID3 (OEIBM |