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Show 16 SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY. JUNE 5, 1955 UUh County. Utah m r Two Released Pilots Eager v To Fly Again WASHINGTON (UP) The gov A least some" of Idaho's 74 polio SALT LAKE CITY . (UP) of deUtah crooner Dick bacteriologist cases could be traced to the vacUniversity Haymes HONOLULU (UP) Two Philip deport said that a court in federal his Saturday laboratory tests cine if the victims "were inoculated ruling pine aliens have been ordered held spite Cutter-produce- d on Salk vaccine with some of this' vaccine that was favor. ..! for federal grand jury action after . some vaccine may positive." of indicate the I a hearing in which they were A Justice Department source said He that however, been responsible for Idaho's emphasized, charged with smuggling more than the department will ask the U. S. have vac one of Cutter the only sample $10,000 worth of jewelry into Ha Appeals Court to set aside a recent recent polio outbreak. showed virus. .AH cine court district decision Louis waii. that Haymes Dr, P. Gebhardt said one other samples positive in his labortested U.S. Commissioner Millard D. was not deportable because he vis sample of one lot number of vac atories were negative, he said. cine f be received from the Idaho White ordered Modesto V. Cordero, ited Hawaii three years ago. Meanwhile, Idaho health officials a citizen of Haymes, Argentina, Health Department was shown to reported that the Type 1 polio virus 40, and Cataline Cordero, 27, held went to Hawaii during the court- contain positive type 1 polio virus. for grand jury action and set bail of his present wife, actress He said a cynomolgus monkey had been isolated in the first 21 ship at $2500 each after a hearing yes Rua Hayworth. tests completed since with vaccine from this laboratory injected cases The were over turned that state's terday. polio outbreak last When he returned in June. 1953. sample developed- paralysis and ' to the U.SL Attorney's office. month. the government brought deporta died. Tissue from the dead monkey two V The women, both of May tion proceedings against him. The was I Injected into other .' monkeys MOVABLE POLES cayan uuiacan province, were action was taken under a 1952 law and tissue culture and "typed out which that certain aliens Type 1 poliomyelitis virus," he Changes in the direction of the picked up by U.S. Customs agents can rbeprovides ' ' ousted if they enter the said, y magnetic needle from year to at Honolulu Airport: when officers United States pron. at foreign port The mat said "at bacteriologist year are noted, so it is believed found diamond rings, broaches. oar outlying possession. the magnetic poles are not stapins, pearl necklaces and loose The district court held that Ha but ft geographic part of this eoun- tionary, but their motion is expearls concealed in their luggage. waii is not an outlying possession tremely slow. ' ernment plans to push its case to I r r :L" - ; Two HONOLULU, T.H. (UP) of the four Korean, War pilot released from Chinese Communist ' prison camps have said they can the hardly wait to set back "in wild blue yonder." The two, Capt. Harold Fischer, of . 4 - 1 A i Swea City, Iowa, and 1st Xt. Ro land Parks of Omaha, expressed their desires after they inspected a group of Hawaii Air National '- Guard 6 Sabrejets Friday. The two men, and Lt. Col. Edwin . Heller of Wynne- wood, Pa., and Lt. Lyle Cameron, Lincoln- - Neb., are holding a re union in Honolulu with their fami lies, who were flown to Hawaii by sDecial Air Force plane from . the U.S. The eyes of Fischer and Parks lighted up as they -arrived at the flight line to show- their parents the planes they flew in the Korean War. A reporter pointed out to Fischer and Parks that they" seemed eager to get back into the air. "Bov. you know it," Fischer F-8- I ,. FATHER'S , la 4 ii ITALIAN snapped. "You damn right I am." Parks echoed. Aside from the inspection of the jets, the fliers and their families spent an uneventful day. . The four fliers spent almost the entire day either in dental chairs or undergoing quizzing by intelligence officers, who hope to be through with their interrogations by this morning. . A tentative schedule arranged Friday with the approval of the fliers and their families called for departing Hickam Field at 2:30 p.m. HST Monday. . Four Outstanding Young Farmers r Get Recognition T 1KTi TT A - farmers of 19J55. They are Homer R. Beedle, 31, Cle Elum, Wash., Alvin H. Hanson, they have i V OVERCOMES OBSTACLES Mrs. Lydia Caldwell, who has been confined to a wheel chair since she was stricken by polio 40 years ago, adjusts her cap and gown as she prepares to receive her Associate of Arts degree at Concordia Junior College in St, Paul, Minn. Employed as assistant registrar at the school, she has taken courses intermittently for 35 years to attain this goal. Looking on Is Dr. William! A. Poehler, president of Concordia College. (UP Telephoto). AusVIENNA, Austria, (UP) trian war prisoners returning from long Russian captivity said today they saw "many Americans in Soviet slave camps. The Austrians said the Ameri cans included at least four U.S. Air Force fliers. One returnee said some of the Americans may now be dead. He said he tried unsuccessfully to bring out! snapshots of a group of American fliers. But he said the Russians seized the films a few days ago. A train load of 250 Austrians and ethnic Germans" those of Ger man background reached freedom 34, Stanton, Mich., Clinton J. Har-ber- s, 33, West Point, Tex., and G. Jack Thomson, 32, Button wilCalif. low, Beedle was chosen because he developed a top dairy farm in an area classed by loan institu- mule Hanson According to records, the first tions as "uneconomical." farm mule bred in the United States built up a rundown 560-acworth $40,000 into a $250,000 busi- was bred by George Washington. 620-acness. Harbers ran a top-graThe jack was presented to Wash farm while caring for a fam- ington by the king of; Spain. ily of seven and sending two brothers and two sisters through standing truck farm on alkaline college. Thomson achieved an out-- land in San Joaquin Valley. breeder; re re NECKLINE t- -f SPORT POLOS 0 'i - at jt ciiucy in Austria Saturday at dawn after searched me and took away the serving Soviet prison terms dating pictures." back to early World War II. They were the first big batch of prisoners to be freed by the Rus sians under terms of the newly-signed Austrian state treaty. An ethnic German, captured while fighting with Adolf .Hitler's forces during the war, said he met and got photographs of four U.S. airmen in 1943 at a slave labor camp in the Karanganda region some 1400 miles southeast of Mos Cabinet Makers cow. The German could not identify Experienced any of the four Americans, except to say that one was named William Or Willing and another John. To Learn! VThey were in good condition when I saw them at Karanganda State Qualifications in 1948 but they might be dead by now," the German said. WRITE HERALD "We talked together in bad French and I got pictures of them BOX 639 1 was able to Keep until a wnicn . vm j ago. wnen we leii on our iew uays Iway to Austria the Russians o a SHORTS Many Americans Seen In Soviet Slave Camps MINNEAPOLIS (UP) Four success a young men who made of farming against heavy odds were named by the Junior Cham ber of Commerce last night as America's four outstanding young ; P CONTINENTAL D IS 7 i 19 DAY--JUN- E' I SPORT SHIRT i ! o czj INFLUENCED ! de LIVE VIRUS FOUND IN CUTTER POLIO VACCI N E USED I N I DAHO Government to Push Cose Against Haymes Hawaii Holds 2 Smugglers a D 9; a ii OB HOPE, 0 0 PcssoyftoScf-fbTcc- i A HELP XMed (See Bob at Pop Foy In 0 "TheivenLittloFoy$yi Q ';!!' New Collar! New Stripe! Cool cotton in a host of sum mer colors! Sizes S, M, L. occasions... 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