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Show Vmm TTth CauntT. Utah Granted Access to U.S. Tax Files Senate WASHINGTON, Dec 29 (CEV The senate preparedness subcommittee got potent in- Saturday access toin federal Its riTlV tn root out fraud, waste, and inefficiency in the defense program. President Truman authorized the Internal revenue bureau to supply the subcommittee headed new-weapo- j Fall Hunting By UNITED PRESS At least 139 persons Were shot to death accidentally during the fall hunting season, a state-by-tnirvT showed tfxiav. Sixty-tw- o hunters suffered fatal heart attacks and- - 47 were killed in miscellaneous accidents, iri- -. riuriinff automobile and boating ny unuea mishaps, a survey Press showed. " . it. : . of the accidents could have been avoided if due caution had been exercised. Walton league said the figures show a need for better training in ? the, use of firearms. "borne people aon t realize, inai when they go hunting they are carrying a lethal, weapon," ne . : Most of the shootings were self Inflicted but there were many in ; which, sportsmen ' were" mistaken Many hunters were killed while ciimDiiiK leuca ur uuiei uuau va. tions with runs loaded. The figures covered the period ' from Sept. 1 to Dec 15, which in cludes most pi tne major nunung seasons except for waterfowl in the southern states. Ne Comparison There was no available comwith last year's total, for parison neriod. but thp pnrresoondin'ET conservation authorities said it ; ; i . . . were uiuxaBiuj( uuiu jcai iu jctx. There were several cases in which pets were slain by trigger-happ- y hunters. At West Willing-to- n, Conn., a pet deer named "Bambi," which delighted chil- dren by chewing gum and watch ing television, was butchered and Two hunters ,shot 'and killed another pet deer in a game preserve at Hamden, Conn. They said they did not see the game pre serve fence, which is eight feet ... tail. Florida .reported ho. firearms fatalities, but the mayor of the little fnnm a Pshnlra alicrHfv wounded a city councilman.' The councilman was wearing a polka dot shirt and the mayor said he thought the city father was a . ; by Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, D, Tex. with any files it requests. The move was reminiscent of the authority given the senate crime committee when It used many files "to put the finger on racketeers, gamblers, and mobsters. It was possible the subcommit tee might make first use of income tax files in public hearings sched uled to 'start here some time in into charges that officials January . airbase,-Daytonat Wright-PattersO.. gave contracts to favored firms in return for gifts, jobs or .. cash. . Hearings .Put Off ' The hearings had been sched uled to start last Dec 19, but were put off until after the new on Season Claims Lives of 139 . i turkey. boys were killed and a third was Injured when they fired unwittingly at' a can loaded with dynamite. Santdtjuin By MBS. ESTELLA PETERSON ' Mayor and Mrs. Owen Kay left Dec. 29, to spend New Year's with relatives and friends at. Las Vegas, Nev., and Phoenix, Ariz.1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Romfelt and daughter, of Layton, are spending the holidays with Mrs. Romfelt's mother, Mrs. Emma Robbing. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shurtliff have returned to their home in Denver after spending Christmas with Mrs. Shurtliff s mother, Mrs . Bessie Creer. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Warner "of Idaho Falls, Ida., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. .Howard Halladay entertained atT a dinner party Dec. 29. The New Year's theme was carried . out in the table : decorations and place cards Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. James Brady and Mr. . and- Mrs. R. J. Peterson; Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. William D. Warner of Idaho Fails, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Richard York have returned home from Salt Lake City where they spent the Christmas holidays witn relatives. Mrs. Cora Carter is reported improving at the Payson hospital following a stroke suffered on .'. Christmas eve. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ferre and daughter, Patricia, are spending the holidays in Southern California.. At China Lake they were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Davis and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Burnham have returned to their home at Eugene Ore., after spending Christmas with Mr. Burnham's Charles parents, Mrv and Mrs. ' Burnham. Mr. ancrMrs. Basil Broadbent and children, of Worland, Wy6., have been guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Broadbent. . ; - . " yea. Johnson hassaid the cases to be covered Involve corruption and procurement irregularities; The cases have been under investigation by the air force itself. "We want to determine the costs to the government thaT"ean be traced directly or indifeey to fraud and favoritism and to find out whether the air force1 has taken the necessary steps to pre vent these irregularities from re curring. Johnson said. Subcommittee staff investigators have been looking into the situation at the air force base for some time. A subcommittee spokesman said one air force'-- civilian buyer al ready, had been indicted in con nection with the situation. Subcommittee sources indicated, the group would concentrate on, income tax files of -individuals those who did the buying and procuring for the air force. . The investigators will not seek to determine irregularities in in come tax returns,, but the actual source of outside "income. The authority to examine the income tax files also was given to the World War II investigating committee which President Tru man headed and which sent him into the national spotlight. - . ITS TOUGH ON PARENTS R. I.. (U.R) Parents iu we sciioox committee that. their children had to board the local school bus at 6:15 a.m. to be in time for 8 o'clock EXETER, wttiijjiauuru . classes?- ' - RADIATORS REPAIRED Aat Glass Installed Specialised Work AH LANDER'S 439 So. Cnlv. Avenue designing, then building, tor five s far as w know that atomi By MURRAY M. HOLES United Tnm Stair crrepa4Btj years," Lichtenberger said. "We'd power has been converted to elec ' ARCO. Ida- - Dec 29 Uf9 The been out here on th desert since trical energy." man who "threw the witch' to April, building th reactor up to Program On Th Xareh make atomic energy go to work a point --wber it would do what ' producing electrical energy for we wanted." "We dont know whafs going the first time admitted today be on behind the iron curtala. of . O Ob. Ugate was "thoroughly thrilled that our course. theories were right.' that when Funk said the electrical experi Harold V. Lichtenberger, Ar th Lichtenberger said reactor ment had significance insofar' as breeder experimental proNational gon JaDorajory was ready for its coolant a lt assured that th United States' Arco at vast the ject engineer metal to produce steam atomic energy program was on reactor testing station nere, sa liquid a turbine-gen- erth march. would , that on cam Dec ator, --it wasturn the "big moment' ouiet.pretty Th cor of most atomic power 21. physicist turned the switch is uranium. Uranium lsotop 235 "We'd been working on it, first to Th "on. The generator hummed, will produce th necessary chain lights In th building and even reaction but lt la also very rare. on th security fence around the Uranium 238, however. i brightly. putside is a thousandisotope plant bone were times more plenti- : cut off so that ful. power lines . . th entlr building with its is tb job of the "breeder multitude of pumps and controls to,Itconrert 238tinto 235. In this operated from amounts of tremendous process, r power. heat are given off. elaa A reactor similar to that In "Everyone had reeling of tion," Lichtenberger admitted in stalled at Arco is located at Ban-for- d. his cooL soft voice. "But there Wash--, where fissionable (Cstlned from Fay Ona) ' was no hand shaking and little that is. splitabie plutonium is neer for th experimental breed hollering. One man said this is produced from uranium. The heat er reactor. It.' But that was about th only given off there, goes to waste The AEC explained the experi demonstration. when it is conducted to th ment this way: . to celebrate. waters of the Columbia river. too were "We busy fNEA TaUvkf) The breeder reactor, con taming But at Arco, th heat goes into had our minds occupied with fissionable material, was placed We COLD CHRISTMAS While his congregstion tries to ignore the bitter Korean cold. New York's Francis a liquid metal circulated through was There in gear.things keeping in . operation and cenerated ter a hitch in the early phase because the pile. . ! Cardinal SpeUman celebrates Christmas mass before 'some 2000 soldiers of the 7th Division. (NEA-Ac' rific heat. The reactor, or "pile," some wires were hooked up back Bill The is Staff metal : Purdom.) by liquid passed Photographer radjphpto was cooled by "liquid metaL where wards and a. switch kicked out through a The liquid metal acquired some But It Th was water all. th breeder that up adjoining pick pipes was reactors of the heat and and la converted the water worked self heat, perfectly." pumped through pipes around 143-WinHe said only 10 persons were into steam. g which water was circulated. .Th scientists knew all along Thus, steam was produced to present at the initial atomic pow that this was practical. The ered electrical production. turn which in power was bow to accomplish stumper ((Hied seneratedturbines, testa said that Lichtenberger electricity. Power from the generators wasfwouia continue ior some ume to the heat transfer withoutty carryof this kind ing along deadly sufficient "to; operate the pumps determine if reactors WASHINGTON, Dec 29 (UJD planes of all types in '1951 was can produce more fissionable which would make, lt Jmpoasibl reactor and and other equipment 4500 a ouqp and between issued The aircraft industry compared to provide light and electrical material than they consume the for humans to opera (Qtth turbines and generators. warning today that the nation with 3000 the year before. aiJD facilities for. the building that end goal of the experiment. 29 LAKE SALT Dec CITY. was will, have to expand iti production Primary emphasis in 1851 This problem obviously has . of th this "If houses AEC said. theory it." the part A Lake Salt City facilities licked. been capacity beyond present goals td on enlarging plants' andarms we wllL Chiit think and AEC too', works; was Mrs. Tammaro, Ethel Alphonse Campbell, ' pro woman, air force now rather than increasing build the . but not is office probif possible only cago manager, police said operations Friday night awhen duction, Ramsey said. He predict killed she being planned in the Pentagon. rain-swe- pt the main purpose of the ex able that fissionable material-producicrossed disclosure ed that in 1952 "priorities and said That unexpected was to "secure experiperiment plants could be" constreet traffic and TURKEYS a against light came in a year-en- d summary by energy" will be turned to the remote areas where handlon in mental information structed the car. a into of the path A dm. Dewitt C. Ramsey (ret.), "task of Increasing production oi stepped commercial power is unavailLarge Toms for your i flQ. Mrs. Campbell. Utah' 206th ing of liquid metals at high tern end items' like airplanes. con president of the aircraft industries Klocker radioactive their under be added, peratures til Jan. 5th . . "producing able," was victim of . the year, association. There was some conair traffic ditions and on the extraction of own electricity as they go along." rresh Dressed, rlrst Grade Noting plans for a auto an Mrs driven struck by .by firmation from the defense pro- force, expanded army, navy and V. A. from a reactor in a useful Wes Funk, assistant Idaho Falls Phone Provo 294-RGilhool, who told officers heat duction' administration. marine air arms, and aircraft she tried manner." for : the AEC, officer 4A23 Will Deliver operation to victim when avoid the Payson The summary revealed that shipments to Europe, Ramsey as Mrs. at Arco who were said that this was "the first time loomed in front Scientists actual production ' of . military serted that A of of herCampbell was when the system present car but could not avoid thrown into operation described our plant and facilities capacity the accident. T V it as a dramatic moment. unquestionably will be necessary." Core-Drillin- g He said the system was- ready for use earlier, but that "Dec 21 FIRST OF THE YEAR was the first' time that the turPulp, Paper Industry bine and generator were hooked on to produce power." In Idaho ancT Montana West Funk, assistant Idaho Diie for Big Expansion Falls operations officer for the; AMERICAN FALLS. Dec. 29 AECsafd it was "the first Hit-Ru- n time (CE) SPOKANE. Wash, Dec 29 (U.FD as far as we know that ' atomic The U. S. reclamation buThe pulp and paper industry of reau revealed Saturday that power has been converted to ' . was underway at .poten- Idaho, end Montana will undergo SALT LAKE CITY, Dec 29 (UEt electrical energy." tial dam sites in a stretch of the a tremendous expansion in the Third District Judge David T. Funk said the production of Snake river from Eagle Rock, six future, according to what a range Lewis late Friday sentenced 50 electrical energy was "important" to 10 miles downstream from specialist " told the Northwest year-ol- d Emmet H. . Fulmer of but not the main goal of th exCalendars. Scientific association yesterday. , Midvale to one yearln Jail after perimental breeder reactor. American Falls dam., . "The main goal." he said. "Is to S. Blair Hutchinson of the Fulmer pleaded guilty to a charge Purpose of the drilling, said Northern-RockCalendar Pod y Mountain Range of hit-ru- n district planningehgineer Franproduce fissionable material from driving: cis Hart, .was: towscertain feasi- and Experiment Station in Mis material at rate At the same time, Lewis dis- sufficiently Dot Eooks Mont., said the start of a missed large so that more bility of constructing a dam there soula, a of charge involuntary fissionable to provide pumping .power pad new pulp and paper mill last year Diaries that had been filed than is used."material is gained power revenues for Irrigation of at Lewiston, Ida., Indicated that mansfaughter Fulmer after his weaving against 10,000 acres on the Michaud flats. more developments of the same car Transfer Coses struck and killed seven-ye- ar Drilling was begun on Sept." i8. kind would follow.' old Alberta Rodman of Murray 25 is Hutchinson said there diamond After enough days work, the Fit Folders April. drill rig was moved to Katherine timber in Montana west of .the last The 65 was thrown girl's body creek in eastern Oregon but it divide, to permanently , supply' . Guides was returned to the Eagle Rock eight pulp mills the size of the feet by the impact. Fulmer was arrested later after he had also Potlatch mill at Lewistown. site about a week, " ago. Record Books . By struck and injured a The work was undertaken to a woman and forced motorist boy a for data obtain engineering SALT LAKE CITY.' Dec 29 CB off the road. Q Inventory Sheets proposed pro j ect plannin g report The Utah tax commission has Theprowas manslaughter charge which will cover the engineering' a preview of the new "short dismissed . upon a motion from vided and economic feasibility of de form" Utah income tax report a Men bene M The sponsored District veloping the Michaud, Flats bench, fit ball Thursday evening in the Roberts Attorney Brigham E. authorized by the last legislature. county Deputy attorney the bureau said; The dam would recreational hall. Many prizes Jay E. Banks said a pending third The hew slip about one-fif- th generate power fort pumping from charge of drunken driving also the size of conventional blanks given. The proceedsbasketwater from the Snake river to the wer$. is similar to federal "short forms" the' will for ball used be, was expected to be dismissed. new land area and provide the ball ' a ttilxlr and Drmlti M equipment.' i V.aiUfUUH power revenues that the bureau tax of on an board stake Orem average deduction Primary said Will be necessary to help members entertained Dasis wimout listing particulars. ward work the prospective water .users, to ers In may oe used only by taxThursday afternoon at a holi'the repay the cost of bripging ward the with less than $5000 aniii social payers . Vineyard ' day l3 Mo. Univ Av. Phon 14 .'; water to the land. nual income who aln iiu - TT n chapel. The women of the Bible Cave-IS. and their works were reviewed short form. by Carol Hodginson. Musical were , furnished numbers by EVERETT. Wash- - iJec 29 Maiirine Madsen. Carol Allen. Two men, buried in a cave-i- n K) on Alta Rowley, Marva Young, Beth the South Everett sewer project, By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN Noel and Lillian Harris. Stake were alive today due to the fast Lt. Harold W. Ivers, son of Chorister Ruth Clegg conducted action of firemen and ' fellow PROVO STORE Mrs. Dorothy Ivers- - of Lehi, is the. singing, accompanied by Le- - workers. spending the holidays with rela- Ann Clegg and a tray lunch, was William Grant. 25, and Lloyd tives and ' friends Ai Lehi and served. Burgy, 33, were rescued 20 minu.... ON CENTER AT Provo. Member of a UV S. army tes after the ground caved in field artillery buttf it, he will re-- i around them and they were back' to Fort Bliss, Tex. n threatened by another cave-i- n. port FIRST WEST , Jan.-3.- : v When firemen arrived, only Mr. and Mrsf Dean Powell and Grant's head was visible. He was hunched against the wall of the daughter Dian'ne, and James A. Powell are visiting in California his knees buckled under him SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 29 CE cliff, "aMNBil Powa protective screen to during- the holidays, James offering Pvt. Herbert Pjiipps, of Lyons, Burgy beneath. ell is- staying with his sister-in-laMrs. Abe Powell and. sis- Ga., would have been on his way Burgy suffered a fractured right ter, Mrs J, "P. Carson, at El to the Far East today if the army leg, back injuries, shock and a Monte. The Dean Powells trav- liadn't found out at the last min fractured finger. Grant received eled from there on to San Fran- ute how old he is. minor thigh and wrist injuries. Mrs. Powell's siscisco to visit Instead, Phipps probably will ' be going back home to his mother. ter. Mrs.- Charlotte Lewis has resoldier enlisted The RELIABLE visit last Feb. 23, took basic training turned vfroro a three-wee- k TO OUR in the' northwest- - In Spokane, at Fort Jackson, S.C., and was PRESCRIPTIONS she visited with her daughter, later sent to Camp Stoneman Mrs. Anna Lott, and also saw near here. little , Just as he was to board a miliher first Debra Louise Lott, daughter of tary transport at Fort Mason yesMr. and Mrs. Gordon Lott. The terday, an urgent message from child Was born Nov. 15. Mrs. the department of the army inLewis I concluded her vacation structed officials to intercept the with a", visit at the home of . Mr. youth. and . Mrs. Ford smith (Araitn Phipps admitted that his 16th . doesn't come up until Lewis) in Toppenish. . . birthday Lt. (j.g. and Mrs Eugene Ray next June. He was sent back to Bone are. ivisiting in .Lehi and Camp Stoneman where authorisurrounding communities during ties said he will probably be disthe holidays. Lt. Bone, a son of charged and sent back to Georgia. Mr; and Mrs.. John R. Bone, is PHONE 144 presently assigned to the USS ONE DOOB TOO MANY ' . Taylor at San Bruno, Cal. He (DECEMBER 31st) will report, back for duty Jan. 3. COLUMBUS, Miss. (UJ9 A burCENTER DRUG His wife is the former' Patricia glary suspect, trailed to his home, Hilton of Pleasant- Grove. I 129 West Center barricaded the front door, but the Provo Mrs. Julia Carlton is spending officers susman. The their got months in the. winter Tucson, to lock the back door. Ariz, with her son and family, Lt. pect forgot chiland Mrs. Leo Carlton, and dren Bruce and Patricia. Lt. Carlton is stationed at the U. S. air base near. Tucson! RANCH r - Electricity Produced By Atomic Energy (Continued from Pare One) - heat-exchan- Air Force Requires Production Capacity greater -- Salt Lake Woman Run Down, radio-activi- At Intersection old - ng , ) : 143-wi- ng or - - i tai ger 143-wi- ne clearly and irrevocably up to- you, The hopes of all who seek peace m Korea are in the balance. " "The issue is in: your hands.' The Communists hinted that the concessions were not big enough, since the U JN. still hopes to ban airfield construction m North Korea during an armistice.Chinese Mai. Gen. Hsieh Fang promised a iuu repiy at today s n sesa.m. a p.m. oaiuraay; sion. """T i: . In the discussion on prisoner exchange the. Reds made a minor concession to trade information on prisoners reported missing- by both sides. The Communists have given-n- o data on more than 50,000 missing allied POW's and these talks are deadlocked, too. . U Jf. sources expressed fear that some of its prisoners may end up in Communist slave camps unless the Reds are "forced to give a comDlete accountine... A hich U.N: source, said" there will be no truce is forthuntil this information ' ' coming. A UN command radio broadcast warned that allied patience is wearing thin and. said repeated Communist demands ;to build uo its North Korean airports during an armistice is a buildup for a war disguised "by the trappings oi a deceptive peace. . , That the Communists might re fect the new U.N. compromise plan was seen in Hsieh's state ment: ; Airfield Construction "My impression- after making a preliminary study is that this on the one hand is a step forward. but at the same time' a main stumbling block is left namely your internal interference in our internal affairs, which has been insistently opposed by our side.?' By that he meant a ban on airfield construction.- The Reds have hinted they would break up the talks rather than give in on this point. . One other' major stumbling block was" left in the dispute over truce supervision that of an arms freeze. The Reds heatedly oppose the U.N. demand that worn out weapons and ammuni tion be replenished. But dispatches from Munsan said that the allies, by rewriting the lastthree of its six principles on ah armistice charter, may have opened the way for compromise ' on the airfield issue. In its last two nroDosals the U.N. gave the Reds an out. They agreed to permit rehabilitation of certain civilian airfields: with no extension of runways. The Com munists rejected this. The Communists made a verbal pledge not to build up their air potential during an armistice, but they have refused to Dut this pledge in writing. united Press Corresnondent Arnold Dibble reported from Munson that it Is felt, that the U.N. compromise ' may the incentive for the Reds provide to take the plunge and give their written pledge. Insufficiently specific, the allies would be expected to accept it, FAITH OUTNUMBERED r UKT WORTH, Tex. (U.R) Both WANTED BaDtists and .Methnriist rmtnum ber members of the Christian ALL KINDS CF HIDES! church' at Texas jChristain unifor Highest Prices Paid versity. Christians came in third, WOOL - HIDES BONES with Baptists and Methodists , FELTS. - FUKS ahead, in that order. and dead and. useless animals. Pelt prices for dead and useless sheep. Radiators Cleaned Prompt Serrle - ed me Judge Metes Out Year in Jail for Driver ! .core-drilli- ng - self-generat- : On Snake River f Offer Made - . Get Under Way. Final Truce OFFICE SUFPiLiES Check Your Needs Dk 1 non-fissiona- ble Short Tax Form " . Provided For Use Utahns - Vineyard - " Many Others at - Two Rescued ; Standard Supply Co . Sewer Lehi ' - ; t - V- ; . 15-Year-- Tries 0ld . To Join the Army w, , . - - - great-grandchi- ld, ' . iDVl ; JUL - - ' - Arco Reactor Director Thrilled As Atomic Energy Finally Produces Electric Energy SUNDAY HERALD SO, 1851 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1Q ... . and Repaired Jelluride MotoF Co. UTAH HIDE & S TALLOW CO. HHes West of Spanish Fork PHONE If mm la THOMPSON'S TURKEY We Have Turkeys forYou at Any Season of the Year win EXTENDS SEASON'S GREETINGS We Still Have a Fine Selection of Oven Ready Turkeys for Vour New Year's Ere Party Phone Your Order to 0782-R- 1 One'and for invenoRf a V or0745-J- l One-Ha- lf CL 5 11 Miles West of Park's Cafe, Orem AT PM. i |