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Show ! ft m wm k. w Ti il--m m mm m it nmm mm m f m Hillary Holds Big Lead In Polar Race IT n a ... to ticle to appear Saturday in Busithe ness Scope, a business newsletter published- here. year showed a willingness By JAMES R. WHELAN of United Press Staff Correspondent jeopardize the security CAMBRIDGE, Mass; (UP) One country." Prof. Sumner H. Slichter, of the nation's leading economists - La-mo- Utah County. Utah AROUND AND ABOUT News I terns About You r information concerning technological progress reported by our intelligence serv- was some 500 miles away at last reports. A radio message from Hillary ice." to New Zeland's Scott base on Slichter, regarded as a "busi- McMurdo Sound this morning renessman's economist," said adthe team had covered 40 ministration "blunders in basic ported miles during the night. That would defense and economic policy made put him about 290 miles from his in 1957 do affect the long - range economic outlook, especially the goal. Barring unforeseen mishaps, the long-ru- n outlook for prices." party appeared a sure' "The willingness of the admin Hillary winner. It was making the trek istration to jeopardize the security the general routes taken by of the country," he said, "was, of along two expeditions ever to the course, by far the worst feature reachonlythe pole across the icy of administration policy. wastes: Norway's Roald Amund' Calls Recession Inflationary sen in December, 1911 and Brit"Had the administration been ain's Capt. Robert F. Scott in willing to place more emphasis 1912. All five men in the on production and less emphasis January, died on the way out. Scott party on attempts to bring creeping inNo expedition has gone overland flation completely to a halt, the from one edge of the Antarctic danger of future bottlenecks in across the South Pole to the other production, when missiles and oth- edge of the continent. er new weapons ae in production on a considerable scale, would have been avoided." Slichter said the present reces sion is largely the result of of credit restraint . . . " overdoing he said "the recession, with its companion effects, "tends to increase the long-ru- n likelihood of a rise in the price level." But he predicted the business contraction "will not go far and will not last long." He said the BURLMGAME, Calif. (UP) business upturn will come when insurourvnt cutbacks in inventory slow Harry Gallon, who ance salesman disappeared down "certainly by the second in San and "awoke" in Francisco of 1958, and possibly in the quarter New months Orleans four later, first quarter. indicated today he will take a lie detector test if, necessary to verify his story of amnesia. Police chief Martin McDonnell of San Mateo, Calif., and two detectives talked with Gallon for a half-moThursday about reports New Orleans that HOLLYWOOD (UP) police were susTheater owners across the nation have se- picious of his story. At the time he disappeared, lected Rock Hudson as the top box Gallon and his family were living office attraction of 1957 in a poll conducted by Quigley Publications. in San Mateo and it was police The list of the top 10 money- in that city that launched the inmakers, announced Thursday, in- vestigation into his disappearance. cluded" John Wayne, Pat Boone, Since then, the family has moved Elvis Presley, Frank Sinatra, to nearby Burlingame. McDonnell said Gallon indicated Gary Cooper, William Ho Id en, James Stewart, Jerry Lewis, and he would submit to a lie detector Yul Brynner. test, if it is proposed. "We spoke with Gallon and he No female performer made the' told us basically the same story list for the first time in the that he has told all along," Mchistory of the poll. Donnell said. Gallon dropped from sight Aug. 16 while on has way to see a client Clyde Fills Vacancy in San Francisco. Early this month he said he awoke with a "blinding On Board flash" to find himself employed as SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Gov. a construction worker in New OrGeorge D. Clyde filled a vacancy leans under the name of "Larry on the Utah Water Pollution Con- Desmond." trol Board today with the appointGallon's roommate in New Orment of. oilman David B. Barlow leans indicated he knew his idenof Bountiful. tity all along. of Barlow, secretary manager the Salt Lake Refining Co., replaces the late Frank R. Clark. Barlow's term ends March 1, 1960. Members 'of the board serve without pay. By COLLEEN ROWBERRT 17 are WH-lia- m Cook. Debra is from Cedar grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. City. Ned Roundy flew his first solo flight this week. at a Mrs. Barbara Nuttall entertained a group of friends and Christmas party at her home this week. Supper waswasserved house festively gifts yerc exchanged by the group. The Mendenhall, Sarah Mrs. were decorated for the occasion. Guests ColMrs. Deanne Rasmussen, Mrs. Leola Williams, Mrs. Rita lege of Lehi and Mrs. Reta Egbert. w, has been together. a Rulon Cluff and Leon Laws flew to San Francisco, Calif., on business this week. . . . N Ken Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Perry of Pleasant View, is spending the holidays at the home of his parents. Ken has been studying and teaching on the faculty of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich. He will return to Michigan after the holidays. Rock Hudson Top Box Office Star Mrs. Goldie Menlove, leader of the Blue Bird Primary group of the Provo 19th Ward, was hostess to members of her class and their parent's at a party recently. Those participating in the program were Claudia Hintze, Jolene Clark, Janiel Palfreyman, Karen Kay Kopp, Carol Miner, Jane Ann Linford and Anita Mrs. Marilyn Sorenson, the stake leader presented emblem awards to the girls. en. Ann Jones is spending the Christmas holidays visiting at the "of friends in Iowa. Lt. and Mrs. David B. Lewis (Jo Hanks) and son, Davie, are visiting for the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Fern Lewis of Provo, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hanks, Springville. Lt. Lewis is stationed with the U. S. Air Force in Houston, Tex., as a Jet plane navigator. Apprentice Seaman Irvin Wright, stationed with the U. S. Navy in Sa Diego, is spending a holiday leave with his mother, Mrs. Ada Wright. He will return early in January to continue his studies at Fire Control School. : ur 26-ye- ar : Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bauer of Cedar City, became parents this week of a baby boy They have another little girl. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cook of Provo and the other grandparents are of Cedar City. Mrs. Bauer is the former Annette Cook of Provo. State Lauritas Farr of Clearfield visited over the weekend atithe home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Farr, and with other friends and relatives. Verda Stubbs of San Francisco is visiting relatives and friends for the holidays She is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stubbs, 124 S. 6th W. 10. New WASHINGTON up B. who when Q PK fir WwfrMf,-;- n J beneof he manslaughter. Rueger now has been told he must cough up $3,777 to the Navy, apparently because someone in the Navy made a bookkeeping error, according to a report in the Force Journal. troubles began six Rueger's months after he retired from 30 years service in the Navy with an unblemished record and the rank of commander. He killed an uninvited gaest who barged into a New Year's party and started an argument at Rueger 'a Arlington, Va., home in 1956. For this Rueger was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to five years in prison. On the Navy's recommendation President Eisenhower signed an order striking Rueger's name from the retired rolls last March 8. A letter was sent to Rueger in the Virginia State Penitentiary at Richmond notifying him of the ac tkra. The letter didn't mention it but the presidential order meant Rueger and his wife and children no longer were to receive retirement benefits. Rueger kept on . receiving his monthly retirement checks, the Journal reported today. He en dorsed them and sent them to his wife to pay the family bills. The Navy finance center at Cleveland, Ohio, didn't discover it wasn't supposed to send any more checks to Rueger until Nov. 28 bomenow it failed to receive a copy of the order striking his name from the retired roll. Rueger walked out of prison on parole Dec. 19 after serving 16 months of his five-yeterm. As he left, the Journal said, he was handed a copy of a letter saying he owed the Navy $3,777 and the Navy vaote th money back. Army-Navy-A- ir t T "fc? ilj ,xJ! f'-:. -- lyt 3 , aim s : V4 I- " f1 - 1 t VST," IT Jt POOR KITTY RESCUEDThree days atop a power pole ended for this cat Thursday .when it was rescued by lineman Edgar Lavigne. At the right, after a late WASHINGTON (UP) Army officials estimated today that about 220 of 726 former officers and enlisted men discharged as security risks between 1948 and 1955 may, soon be granted fully honorable military records. This means that about 30 per cent of all former army officers and enlisted men separated for security reasons since the government's loyalty program began may receive honorable discharge under a special Army review program. The Navy and Air Force have regular discharge review pro grams, but no special security review on discharges similar to the Army's. The Army disclosed Thursday it had completed reconsideration of 650 security cases since the pro gram began in March, 1956, and 76 more remain to be decided. em Army personnel officials ' whole the changes phasized that were designed to correct any un fair or harsh discharges, they did in Army loy not signify a let-ualty security standards in the years since the end of congressional investigations of military security policies. They pointed out that the program was being administered under regulations issued by Army Secretary Wilber M. Brucker in 1955. These required 'common sense" judgments on the significance of previous subversive ties and consideration of the soldier's overall military record when discharged. p New Troubles For Former Communists Naval Ofifcer (UP) Dominating troubles piled today for Robert Rueger, former Naval officer Meet Cairo lost all his retirement was convicted fits Christopherson Travel office for Bonanza Air Lines, Provo. ( adv. ) 290 West Center. FR - Doubts Raised Over Amnesia 220 Former Security Risks To Get Honorable Discharges Victim Story "... Mr. and Mfs. Albert Shinkle of Creston, Iowa, are jvisiting and daughter-in-laduring the holidays at the home ofoftheU sonThe Shinkles also Orem. Shinkle Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mr. of Shinkle, Wayne Shinkle have as a house guest the brother of Phoenix, Ariz. This is the first time for 17 years the family An-dreas- 'Mt- . holidays visiting for William J Halladay and Mr. and Mrs. Holger Raunholt. M. is employed in Tracey, Calif. Mrs. Debra Bauer has been visiting at the home of Mr. andof her home Max Collins for a few days She also visited at the home ?Vx took a com- Sir Edmund people Russian Friendsand Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. William M. Halladay (Hanne Raunholt) with their parents, Mr. and Mrs the AUCKLAND, New Zealand (UP) "It is clear that in 1957," Slich- manding lead Hillary today in his "hellter said, "the interest of the ad- bent" race against a British exministration in short-ru- n stability pedition for the honor of making of the price level was given pre- the first overland trek to the South cedence over the security of the Pole in 45 years. country itself. The New ZeLand team headed by Sees Information Withheld the conqueror of Mt. Everest was "In its efforts to hold down govless than 300 miles from ernment spending, the administra- reported the today. The British expedition was careful to keep from the tion pole headed by Dr. Vivian Fuchs nt University professor at Harsaid today that the Eisenhower administration's fiscal policies tnis vard, made the charge in an ar- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1957 DAILY HERALD FR ' .t 5- -- i 'J LOOSE NUT ON WHEELSJust to be on safe side, Walter 63, puts nickel in .parking meter in Santa Monica, Calif, after leaving his pint-size-Nilsson, d bike at the curb. Trick rider Nilsson is billed as "loose nut on wheels" but this isn't such a crazy idea in Santa Monica's heavy traffic (UP Telephoto). ar Christmas dinner, it cuddles up with its new owner, .Debbie Provance, 5, whose family reported the animal's plight. (UP Telephoto). Utah Has Important Phosphate Deposits SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Worker Held A In Slaying Of N. Y. Actor professional'' publication, the. Utah Geological and Mineralogical SurThe 726 discharges did not con vey, said today Utah has "econocern security violations while in mically important phosphate dethe Army. Most of the cases in- posits" in the northern Wasatch volved personal association with and Crawford Mountains. NEW YORK (UP) A construcThe report, the first comphre-hensiv- e tion worker was Communists or other subversive charged early tostudy ever made of the day with assault resulting in homiorganizations before Army induction. Many falsified their Army state's phosphate deposits, was cide in the death of Broadway started 10 years ago. records to cover up such ties. actor Gerald Sarracini, the. roThe report was prepared by mantic lead in the current hit But about 30 per cent of the M. Cheney of the U. S. play, "Romanoff and Thomas were officials said, Juliet." soldiers, Geological Survey. sePolice booked lesser with charged Monroe Gibson, 26, of New York, curity offenses such as having a at 1:30 a.m. (e.s.t.). Gibson allegrelative in the Communist party edly confessed to fatally beating and may now receive the highest Sarracini in a street fight early status military Christmas morning with the "honorable." Toronto-bor- n actor and his companion, former boxer Tomsix-foo- so-call- discharge Girl's Life Saved As Dad Relents Transfer Of Leases Urged By Director t, 200-pou- nd my Bell, New York. Bell fought Sugar Ray Robinson for the welterweight championship of the world 11 years ago. Nicknamed "the Youngstown Flash," Bell also fought such boxing SALT LAKE CITY (UP) The or director Land Utah the outgoing greats as Jake LaMotta and Board today urged the group to Fritzie Zivic during his mid-194- 0 accept a transfer of leases from boxing career. the federal government covering Gibson was arrested late Thursin San acres about of land 6,000 day night in his apartment. Police RICHMOND, Ind. (UP) A little Juan said County. the arrest was made on inin was condition today good girl The was recommendation made formation supplied by Bell and following an emergency appendecLee E. who director by Young, witnesses." "eye tomy performed when her father wild become chief land examiner relented in his religious opposition Jan. 1. to medical care. COLOR TV IN JAPAN said the land involved in The father, Arthur Pippen, 40, theYoung (IP) TOKYO The Japanese govproposed transfer has been a had resisted for about three days source ernment announced today it had of confusion for the Utah against pleas by authorities to attorney general's office, the state given permission to two Tokyo telpermit a physician to treat his land office, oil companies and fed- evision stations to t begin experidaughter, Judy, 11, for acute ap- eral agencies for more than a mental color telecasting, marking pendicitis. the debut of color TV in Japan. year. his and Instead, Pippen, family Young said agents seeking to other members of the "Full Tab- lease the land from the state have ernacle of God" religious sect claimed federal leases are no prayed almost continuously to longer valid. Major oil' companies save the life of the blonde, blue-eye-d now holding the land on federal girl. Pippen was persuaded to permit the operation Thursday night when authorities instituted legal action to make Judy a .vard of the court, which would pave the way for medical treatment. Earlier Thursday Pippen had allowed doctors to examine Judy at Reid Memorial Hospital. They An unofficial warned CAIRO (UP) Judy's apipendix might "solidarity" meeting of delegates burst within hours and she might from 37 African and Asian nations not live through the night. today started preparing resoluDespite the prediction, Pippen tions based on reports which insisted on taking the girl back voiced the Communist line on fa- home to resume praying for her miliar cold war themes. life. The reports, introduced ThursBut Pippen stood firm in his beday, demanded an unconditional liefs until Sheriff Edward Cord ell halt to nuclear weapons tests. arrived with a summons. The They scored western countries for summons ordered Pippen, a founsuch things as "imperialism" and to dry worker, appear in court to"colonialism." day for a hearing on the girl's Early committee sessions were custody. expected to show whether the anti- "Then the law wants to take her West tenor of the reports would to the the be approved or whether some del sheriff.hospital?" Pippen asked egations would try to bring the "It does," Cordell replied. conference closer to the neutralist "My church preaches that we line set at the 1955 Bandung Con must obey the law," the father ference. said. The conference assumed a pro Word was flashed immediately nounced leftist trend on the first to the hospital and Dr. P. S. Johnday. son was given 10 minutes to get Conference leaders refused to ready for the surgery. The operdelegation of ation lasted more than one-ha- lf permit a three-ma- n refugees from the Turkestan (Ka- hour. zakh) Soviet province, now living 'TV in- in Turkey and the United States, O to attend despite previous statements that all observers were wel0 come. C Some of the delegates took posi0 tions that deviated in varying deC o grees from the policies voiced by their governments. C There were ro delegates from such bastions asj Id o Rhapsody the Republic of Korea, Nationalist China, Turkey, South Viet Nam, in Dliw" Pakistan, Cambodia and The PhilStarring ippines. Robert Aids The Soviet Union, which was not Oscar Levant represented at the official BanAlexis Smith dung Conference, had 23 delegates here. Communist China had 45. o Egypt, the host country, bad 83 delegates. lease claim the leases should be transferred intact to the state. The land issue involves the Dawson Act, a measure sponsored by Rep. William A. Dawson Under terms of the act school sections surveyed by-t-tie federal government pass on acceptance of the survey to the state and state government takes, over the previously granted leases. (R-Uta- h). PROBE ANCIENT SOCIETY WASHINGTON (UP) The National Geographic Society is helping to excavate caves on a Cali- fornia island where man may have lived more than 37,000 years ago. Excavations on Santa Rosa Island, about 45 miles southeast of Santa Barbara, indicate man was on the island about 29,650 years ago. Published by Herald Corporation, 190 W. 4th N.. Provo. Utah every afternoon Monday through Friday. Sunday Herald published Sunday moraine. Entered" as second elasa matter - at the "post office In Provo, Utah, under tho act of March 3. 1879. Subscription terms by carrier In Utah County: $1.6 Per month 6 months in advance $9.60 In One year advance $19.2$ By mail anywhere in the United States or its possessions: $1.60 per month; $9.6$ for si months x In advance: $19.20 for a year in advance. Herald telephone numbers! For editorial, circulation, adand sports call vertising FR for society and news briefs, call FS 50; .3-tC- Si. . 0 anti-Communi- st A kitten becomes a cat after it is eight months old. o A HILARIOUS "DCTWCBN vtes c J THQ HOLIDAY" OPQCIALI TONIGHT. ..ON wrth SAMMY DAVIS COUNT DASIE NDC-T- V Jr. and hh orchestra Plus the natjon's newest singing sensation RONNIE DEAUVILLI Presented for Your Enjoyment by OLBDSLVOpBD WWMOIU Of TOW AirfHOBJZSI 00 6.-00-7:- P.M. LE OUAUlY MAID Channel 4 |