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Show 12 Sunday, April 23, 1950 SUNDAY HERALD ired Old Hobo Yearns to Get Nation Heading Into a Week Of Crucial Labor Disputes from Page One) (Centinned of the union's contract disputes by arbitration, but officials of the company's long lines department rejected the proposal. . The negotiations bogged down and negotiators started discussion of side issues not directly concerned with wages, the main issue. In the rail dispute, there appeared to be little hope of heading off a walkout by 18,000 firemen and enginemen against four rail systems comprising seven major roads and numerous subsidiaries. The Southern Railway? one of the south's heaviest freight and cotton haulers, it announced would suspend all freight, passenger and mail service if the strike is called. The New York Central and Santa Fe systems previously had announced they would try to run as many trains as possible, and the Pennsylvania has "refused to disclose its plans. Rush Walkout Plans Officials of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine-me- n rushed plans for the walkout at 6 a.m. Wednesday in each time zone. They announced that mem bers will continue to man troop, hospital and milk trains, but not mail trains. The union demands that the railroads assign an additional fireman to each multiple-un- it diesel locomotive. In the Chrysler walkout, fed eral mediator Arthur C. Viatt said the company and the CIO United Automobile Workers, rep are resenting 89,000 strikers, ic on deadlocked issues" previously regarded as secondary to the union's demand for $100 monthly pensions. It was disclosed, however, that Jhe disputants have reached agreement on a plan to finance the pensions, similar to the agreement reached last year between the union and Ford Motor Co. 25-d- ay - Magazine Runs n iUtah Governor SALT LAKE CITY. April 22 J. Bracken Lee received six messages Saturday complimenthis political stand as portraying ed in a 'magazine published less than 48 hours ago one of six Yiational publications that will )iave featured the Utah governor Jwithin six months. , :The latest article was in this week's issue of Time magazine, distributed Thursday and Friday It was based on research material provided by John Polly, Salt lake City correspondent for Time and Life. The magazine told of the Republican executive's econ-Vm- y campaign, his disregard for .usual political expedients and called Lee "ruggedly independ 4U.R) nth" Call From Albuquerque By Saturday morning, five let ters, and one telephone call on "the Time article had been re ceived - by the governor. The auer, xrom Aiouquerque, saia lie "Just couldn't resist the op jKrtunity to compliment" Lee's Und. He added "I think you're fieaded in the right direction and hope the rest of the country fol lows you." t The first of the coincidental 'series on Lee one of two Republican gubernatorial candidates to unseat a Democrat in the 1948 Elections was late last fall by United Features columnist Robert Ruark. It drew more than 50 C fetter to Lee's office and his staff said all were complimentary. . Lee next week is scheduled to hm featured in a picture series in Life ' magazine. Early ; in May, articles on the Utah governor rill appear in Saturday Evening Tost written by author Joe Alex lorris and in American Magazine, by writer Don Eddy. - Collie Small,, staff .corresponfor CoUiers magazine,: was dent ' in Utah about two months ago, for a dispatch on doing research that' time he said Utah and at Lee" undoubtedly would be a central figure in his article. . . f phone Co. Asks IBan on Tolls, Boost in Rates . i Furniture Man's Widow Sues Sons For $2 Million old LAKE CITY, April 22 Mountain States Telephone nd Telegraph company has asked the .Utah public service commission to approve elimination of Joll service charges between several Utah communities. MST&Ts petition includes a Request for a rate 'increase to put jbhe plan into effect. The company's proposal would toll charge eliminate the five-cebetween Salt Lake City and Holladay, Midvale, Murray and Bountiful, and between Holladay md Midvale and Murray. 5; Othertoll charges to be elimi- inrton and Kaysville," Farming- ton and Bountiful, Hyrum and Logan, Lewiston and Richmond, Monroe Logan and Smithfield, and Richfield, Richmond and Smithfield, Provo and Springville, Spanish Fork, SpanPayson and ish Fork and Springville. nt bald-head- ed had all his worldly goods in ft bandanna. $ Strof readily admitted after ij fingerprint checkup that he ualked away from the Ore-Dprison in 1916 after being nade a trusty., "I told them didn't want to be a trusty," fie said. i He was serving a ar Sentence for shooting a spewhen he cial policeman scaped. Ever since, he said, has roamed the country egging for his food. He never dared take a job, e said, because he feared his Record would be discovered. 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Pr. $2.00 LADIES' WATCHES Herald Want Ads FOR photo-grfrbhe- MON. ANdlTUES. April 26 to 29 At the first sign of COLD or Photographer Unit Anyone Can (LET this i "1 COLLEGE HALL . Drive Urged - : I 1 - "BELVEDERE5 - Doukhobor comthe munity Saturday to prevent religious sect's orgy of nude hofjse burnings from spreading. Ifolice said the Doukhobors had marked several more houses for destruction as a protest against "preparations for a third world wa;." The ramshackle dwellings wele stripped of furniture, doors, any windows and the floors were spnnkled with gasoline. zealots jsJhe hymn - chanting strapped off their clothes again la$4 night and burned down two of heir own homes, bringing the ar,pn total for the day to four houses; Eight demonstrators were arwested for nudism. Columbia British Attorney General Gordon Wismer said he ha$ given strict orders that "the be obeyed.' layjs of Canada must were organAlj available police ized into flyingsquads to patrol thy; straggling town where work hail .been abandoned for participation in the religious demonstrations. Wismer said he planned to appoint a national committee of and govflernmentaU educational, perfal authorities to study the prtjblems troubling the Doukho-bck- js and to set up a program for L , mm RESTOVA, B.C., April 22 (U.R) A cordon of provincial police . a. 25-m- ile Dlujdiobor Town Isolated By Canadian Police J monthly repay S10.0S monthly repays S30.21 monthly, repays an 5jeech Dept; presents The Hilarious Comedy newly-complet- ed 10-ye- Portraits as Gift 17 JEWELS gs.SS Pan-Americ- on P AIR ', le SALT LAKE CITY, April 22 (U.R) Mr. Lareta C. Madsen has filed suit for recovery of more than $2,000,000 from the estate', of her late husband, furniture mag nate R. W. Madsen. Sr. The action "was filed in Third district court against' R. W.. Mad sen, Jr., Francis A. Madsen, the thiir rehabilitation. Madsonia Realty Co., and the fhowever, if the Doukhobors Zion's Savings Bank and Trust with to emigrate to another company. theI government will not coiintry, Mrs. Madsen; who married the IJ At in ineir siaaa way, wismer saa. wealthy furniture store operator to tne uouKnonors in 1935, complained that her hus- referring cotlplaint that Canadian "ma band's two sons had wrongfully te ii3alism" members converted to their own use all of the sect.had infected in stock the outstanding capital Madsonia company. . She asked a series or advertise-- . that the stock be turned back to sponsoring in this mflnts paper, suggesting the estate or a judgment of thfi gift of a family group port-rmade. I on Mothers Day, The Widow also asked the courts wri'lchto mothers will be cele- this year to order recoverv of stock she brfcted on 14. May said belongs to the estate in then Group portraiture, an associSterling and Standard Furniture ation official said, "suffered for companies9 of Salt Lake City and m1iy years because of the stiff the Madsen Furniture company ness and the! of Ogden. If it is not returned, poflr and unnaturalness posing that characterized the she asked a judgment of $600,000. olemime picture." irious efforts have been made inUrecent years to improve the rs potting jf groups and many are turning to the old in by maters for suggestions in and composition. in lighting, f'piprovements equipment and materials have A return to the custom of giv- - alsjt materially improved the pho- ing portraits to commemorate toajtaphers work. Today a group special occasions was urged today pot trait (when it is portrayed by by members of the Provo Photo a Ukilled photographer) can be! as varm and human as an infor- graphers Assn. The association is currently mil family gathering, he added. . an BYU in southeastern Costa Rica and greatest automobile tourist trade I'will feature an automobile race western Panama. in its history. With the comple- from the U. S. border at El Paso. Last year Mexico enjoyed the tion of its north-sout- h highway Texas, to the Guatemalan front- system government officials ex- ler. The race will be run in eight set. The legs, will last three days with a Adult Education Class pect to see new records sections open $17,341 first prize to the winner. President Aleman Is the offical up to auto travelers some of the Features Dental Health most starter. The event is under the picturesque parts of the; " direction of r the Mexican Pan- Films correlating Dr. Weston country. Price's book, "Dental Health and Discussing the new road, Presi- - American Race Committee. It Physical Degeneracy," will be dent Miguel Aleman gives the starts May 5. featured at an Adult Education following credit: "To the International Road class at 7:30 p. m. Monday in Philadelphia Style Note PHILADELPHIA (U.R) Room 33 of the Central building. Federation, of which the Mexican The Discussion will center aroiifnd Highway Association is a sister Philadelphia Zoo has acquired a effects of refined" food on the organization, we wish to express pair of foxes that like to change teeth and general health espe- our gratitude for the cooperation their styles with the seasons. The foxes, are pure cially starches and sugars. Jerald and goodwill shown in the great- animals, Arctic projects undertaken ty the Mexi- white. When summer comes, their Henry is president of the class coats will change to brown. Next The general public is invited can Highway Association. The inauguration of the road winter they'll be white again. to attend. af .SALT . Pan-Americ- Road Pan-Americ- an $1,-500,- U.FD i In Prison I SOMERVILLE. N. J. April (U.R) A tired old hobo told police today he'd be glad to peturn to Oregon state penitentiary after 34 miserable years of harassed freedom. too much to H "I've traveled uowhere I'm tired," said Louis Strof. When olice arrested him for vagrancy, the tramp , "non-econom- By NEA Service MEXICO CITY (NEA) Mexico's part of the highway is "now completed. The offical dedication early in May of several hundred miles of recently completed highway in southern Mexico now leaves only three small gaps in the roadway which will eventually link Alaska with South America. And for the first time in history it gives Mexico a modern, 2178-mihighway connecting its north and southernmost boundaries. The gaps which remain in the road are a stretch in northern Guatemala under construction a section in northwestern Costa Rica, and one $2 25 firing", of about 100 Installation wprkera' at South Bend, Ind.. But at . Indianapolis, telephone company officials denied there was a lockout. They said 100 workers work stophad staged a page, refusing to cross muddy fields to work on television towers under construction across northern Indiana. : Meanwhile CWA President Joseph Beirne offered to settle all . fack Race Will Open Mexico's 2178-Mil- e -- StL Pond's) II 89c .$1.29 . 39c Y .17c lljS . . . J 1B I SENSATIONAL NEW MAKE-U- P ANGEL fl(fi face .m 1 FIVE ANGEL SWEET SHAPESjX STORE OPEN SUNDAYS and EVENINGS , UNTIL It rjSI. J |