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Show SUNDAY. JULY Utah County. 10,195J Utih SUNDAY HERALD Slain Teen-Ag- er Richards Named Head Of By Buddy After Wine Drinking USAC Board of Trustees LOGAN. (UP) The Utah State Agricultural College Board of Trus- X y 16-gau- tees, at a reorganization meeting In Logan, Saturday elected Richards, member of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the Latter-da- y Saints church, as chair man. Richards succeeds Thorpe B. Isaacsonchairman for the past 12 years who on July 6 became a member of the University of Utah Board of Regents. - At the meeting, three new memwere bers presented formally for the first time. Tney are Airs. t,ve Ashton of Vernal, L. Glen Garrett oMCaysville and Henry R. Hurfen of Logan. Under appointments from Gov. J. Bracken Lee, they succeeded Isaacson, George D. Preston of -Logan and Dr. George M. Fister of Ogden, whose USAC terms expired r uier axso sxuiiea 10 we university Board of Regents. Le Grand NEW CHAIRMAN ; Clyde Lake of Salt D; Lake George City, memRichards, Salt of Utah new the presidentof LDS Council City, ber of the was who Twelve Apostles, board of trustees as an elected chairman of. the board member to succeed Dr. R. O. Por of trustees of the Utah State ter of Logan. T Agricultural College Saturday. As the board reorganized, Isaac ion issued a; statement saying he thought the Logan college was now "stronger. . .than at any time have, been associated with it." He said the two branches at Cedar Ctfy and Ephraim were "strong and great assets to the college. Le-Gra- nd - ex-offic- io r. Awaits Decision On New Plant S. L. Strike Shuts Down Copper Mine Activity i SALT LAKE CITY, (UP) Secre tary Gus P. Backman of the Sal 1 AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP) A teen aged honor student blasted hisbosom buddy" twice at pointshot blank range with a gun early Saturday after "joking" about the crime as the two youths drank a quart of wine. "I don't know why. I did it un less it was the wine," Herbert Howard Driggers, 15, told police who jailed the youth on an open charge of murder and ordered him held for superior court. Chief Deputy Sheriff George Mutimer said young Driggers, an only son wno had compiled ex cellent" grades as a student at Rupert Langford Junior High School, admitted shooting Clinton G. Clemons, 16, in the back from about 10 feet away, then again in the chest from two or three feet "to put him out of bis misery" as the Clemmons boy Uy screaming on the ground. The two youths lived next door to each other in a middle-clas- s suburban section just outside the city limits and were "bosom buddies," Mutimer said. Young Clemmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A; Clemons Jr., had two younger brothers and was a student at Richmond Academy ge Three Die In Electric Chair At Sing Sing multi-millio- n - one-thir- - eon-trac- ts ur-Uo- The OSSINING, N.Y. (UP) three notorious '"Reader's Digest killers" drank a final toast to the living with soda pop Saturday night and then went to their deaths in Sing Sing prison's elec tric chair, the losers in a near-recolegal fight. The killers. Harry Stein, 56, Nathan Wissner, 49, and Caiman Cooper, 47, paid with their lives ;! A gent pleas from Faure and former NORTH SALT LAKE (UP) Mendes-Franc- e North Salt Lake branch, of the Premier te during three days of debate. The Bountiful State Bank will bewill h climaxed eight months of ied here Thursday. Manager arduous negotiations between the: Ezra T. Clark, now assistant casa- French and Tunisian delegates.' ier at the Bountiful bank. Pierre open-deba- PIT tk& kmum&i rd KM for bungling a holdup job in which they murdered a Reader's Digest messenger more than five years ago. g The jolts of electricity closed the case on a note of mystery involving the still unsolved sensational disappearance of Judge Joseph Crater of New York nearly 25 years ago. Stein, tried and acquitted in the strangulation murder of Viv ian Gordon, a prohibition era play girl and acquaintance of Crater, was reported to have been death-dealin- -- connected with Crater'i disap pearance. He denied the connection and the executioner sealed Stein'i lips for ever. Flurry of Pleas The three men, numbers 582, here. 5S3 and 584 to be electrocuted at Talks Freely The Driggers boy talked freely Sing Sing, died shortly after 111 to officers and newsmen, the p.m. EDT, after a flurry of last deputy sheriff said, and told minute pleas for their ninth stiy them, he had climbed out of the of execution. window of his room about midThree Supreme. Court justices night after his mother, Mrs. and the acting governor turned Helen Driggers, thought he was them down in their final strugasleep. gle and they were sent on the "The two boys had planned to "last mile" from nearby cells sleep out in the Clemmons boy's to the prison's big, ugly electric old car since it was so hot," chair. Mutimer said, "and the Driggers Shortly before noon, the men boy got a quart of his father's bathed, shaved and donned black wine from the refrigerator and trousers and white shirts just they drank it." before lunchJ Then they ate the After emptying the wine boU last meals of their choice, read tie, they rode around for a while newspapers and worked crossand Driggers said he was getting word time until their puzzles sick from drinking the wine. came. Tney then sat about talking and ' Driggers told police he got Wissner and Cooper chose the his father's shot gun and "joked" same menus' for their final meals. other things, they had with the Clemmons youth about Among and cream, ice strawberries killing him. and chickcream, melon, peaches "I was showing Clemmons my en. Stein ate steak and french snoigun and when Clemmons fries, chicken, and apple shrimp started home, I put a shell into with all pie, topped cigars. They the gun and shot him," the youth soda drank pop. saia calmly. "He fell to the ' ground screaming. I put another Ironically, few remembered the sneu into the gun and walked name of the man shot to death over to where he lay and shot on April 3, 1950. He was Andrew mm in the neck to put him out Patrinl. a Reader's Digest mes of his misery." senger. The truck he was driving near the magazine's Chappagua, j Former Communist Newspaper Worker Turns Up Missing , PARIS (UP) France backed fsive majority of 540 to 43 when its pledge of home rale for Tunisia 'they unexpectedly threw their. 93 Saturday with overwhelming Na-- j votes to his side. Only a few Con-tion- tservatives votes against the govAssemDly approval. The Communist deputies gave! eminent or abstained. p Premier Edgar Faure an impres-- 1 The historic action followed al Lake City Chamber of Commerce said Saturday that civic authorities would do "everything possible" to assist in the recruitment of workers for the proposed Boeing guided missile plant, should it locate here Pro SALT LAKE CITY, (UP) A decision is expected to be an doduction at Utah's week, by the llar rorirer works, normally the nounced late next of Co. Seattle and d of the nation's Boeing Airplane on source of site of the the Force Air the domestic copper supplies, remain $100,000,000 to .make the factory ed at a standstill today and author a still classified missile, ities said they could see no end in "Bomarc," Backman stoutly denied reports litrhfc to the strike that began ' ; published in Denver that he .had M July 1. said Boeing would have difficulty The strike was called when between the Kennecott Cop- staffing the plant, should It be in the Salt Lake City area per Corpn.'s Utah Division and built no such statement," in made workers in the Bingham Mines and "I veteran Chamber of the sifted Magna and Arthur mills expired. Commerce executive. "What I said refineries Associated smelters and was the opposite." raw when week this just were elosed Backman said that "in our conmaterial stocks were exhausted. S. Lyle Johnson, federal media- tacts with Boeing we assured them do everything possible to tor, said representatives of Kenne- we would N.Y., offices, was held up by in the recruitment of people assist met cott and eight striking unions men who stole 14,960 in four .and have made arrangements Saturday and would meet again ,to, see cash and $35,143 In that proper housing facilities Monday to discuss "local issues." ble checks. He said he did not expect, talks on are made available." They were caught by police on Estimates of the number of per general wage issues to resume un- sons the basis of a description of their tne factory wouia employ til at least next Tuesday. to 20,000. getaway, car. Cooper and Stein About 7,500 workers have been have ranged from 3,000 confessed. Wissner was charged re Lake valley Idled by the dispute in Utah. Thou- Denver and Salt with considerain are being the triggerman. The leading sands of other copper industry em- portedly CHICAGO (UP) Howard Rush- - fourth man, Benny Air Dorfman. but the for tion Secretary plant, ployes in other, states have been Harold Talbot former more, film editor of states the in turned said evidence, pleaded yesterday ; idled by similar disputes. Colorado springs that "other sites" Communist Daily Worker and now guilty to, manslaughter and is were also still under consideration. editor of Confidential magazine, serving k year prison was tnq subject of a eitywide sentence. search by police Saturday following a report that he disappeared from nis swank Gold Coast hotel room lorn uuggari, local radio and television commentator, told po nce mat Rushmore, 43. of New S. lork City, left his room in the PHILADELPHIA (UP)-Jo- hn Ambassador East Hotel at 12:55 The Kydo News Richards, librarian of the Seattle, a.m. TOKYO (UP) Thursday for an aliened ren Agency said Saturday that Soviet Wash., public library, took office dezvous with a tipster on an up Lipatrol boats seized two Japanese as president of the American with coming story. fishing vessels attempting to test brary Association Friday night Asks the new Russian "friendship" pol- an attack on the "gangsterism" Rushmore Tips In Broadcast appeared on Duecan's censors. of icy in the sea of Okhotsk. told listeners he was and program Richards, speaking at the ALA's Japan sent fleets of salmon, cod 74th a Communist be for annual conference, said it was searcning and crab fishing boats into the to lieved be in Chicago and asked d sea for the first important for librarians to realize for to be any tips in of telephoned to his exists the threat "II, aim Its t War censorship time since World room. hotel was to test the sincerity of the re- the United States and may contin The story reportedly concerned cent Russian- - "peace" overtures ue for years to come. the death of the late Secretary of to used must get "Perhaps iwe towards Japan. the James Forrestal who, it we as Navy The fleets were accompanied living with these pressures was Rushmore had rea "said. he "In with reported, high taxes," by Japanese government boats and do to son believe was claim still and "murdered" by dividuals groups were given strict orders to stay me determine-whbooks lt iteas. to the right at least 20 miles off the Soviet lim shall be included in the library Rushmore broke with the Party coast. Russia cUims a and what our patrons .shall read." in the 1930s and has since testi H i "it fied against Communists vesKyodo said the two fishing " congressional committees. off sels were seized Thursday night Police said they learned the tipsPen Kamchatka coast of the west ter ' telephoned Rushmore after the insula. television show and volunteered inthe A spokesman for Japanese formation. said Bureau They said the rendezgovernment Fisheries A longtime vous was to be in the (UP) MIAMI, Fla., seized" SouthRussians the "already Foundation for west Side neighborhoodtough of Rooseshins of the Japanese fleet "sev foe of the National was fined $1000 velt Rd. and Halsted St. eral times" in the past weeks. Infantile Paralysis court here federal in Friday for . In Tough District He said the government was awaitmatter scurrilous through sending a Stephen Harrison, brother of Confull report. ing the mail. fidential publisher Robert Harrison Duon H. Miller attacked the and Rushmore's host AMERICAN BRICKS here, advised foundation by mailing out matter the editor that the district i Modern historians are agreed might his Polio Prevention inc not be safe. that very fewj if any, bricks were under an ad organization was fined Hei said the ed Imported from England to any of The fine. $250 ditional usea in itor he had the colonies. Ail bricks been in replied "touch Judge Emett C. Choate placed spots" before and was afraid the Virginia during the 17th and 18th Miller on probation for two years informant centuries seem to have been might not appear if he him from . mailing out arrived with and barred made there. A, companions. material dealing with medical' Police said Rushmore left Harri questions. son and Harrison's wife, apparent ly to take an elevator to his room Killed Corf Idaho before going on . the rendezvous Published by Herald Boy West 50 First South They said no one has reported see poration, In Accident Moo-da- y afternoon Street everying him leave the hotel. Police began their check when through Friday. Sunday REXBURG (UP) Merwyn found the editor's bed unslept Herald published Sunday 13, was injured fatally when they morning. ne was arivmg smaaea in, put nis personal effects, includ Entered as second class aon tractor an incline and upset near here Jng a wallet containing an un matter at the post office In f cashed $200 check, in the room Provo, Utah, under the act of yesterday. The victim and two other young March 3. 1S79. sters were playing with the ma Homo Freezer Meats Subscription terms by carchine when the mishap occurred. rier In Utah; County: AT WHOLESALE PRICES! ' R. Mr. Mrs. and His John parents. $1.50 Per montli Cutting and wrapping FreezBeardall, were attending a funeraU 6 months in advance $9.00 er suDDliea --Ud to 6 months One year In advance $18.00 to Dy on Ream's Certified Food Plan." The Territory1 of Wyoming pass By mail anywhere in the ed a women's suffrage law on REAM'S United States or Its, posses890 W. Center sions: $1.50 per; month; $9.00 December 10, 1869. for six months In advance; $18.00 for a year in advance, Herald telephone numbers: f NORTH SALT LAKE TO HAVE BRANCH BANK France Backs Home Rule For Tunisia - non-negot- ia E.7 ILy2lUEIIyS Why swelter on hot highways when you can travel in a cool, luxurious Union Pacific Domclincr? Make this year's vacation, all vacation take a rest from driving, too. Union Pacific's distinctive new Astra Dome cars represent the last word in dome equipment design. 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