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Show - Hungarian Immigrant Works Up To Be Top Industrialist " " , to-rich- es y r ; L. ( .;" f " - daily Herald 3 j 1 rise. In a sense, that's the way he planned it. There's nothing of the blatant tycoon about Gellman, a soft grayhaired man of considerable personal charm. He lives graciously now in suburban Glencoe with his wife and three children, but it wasn't always that way. 'InHungaryhe had to go to work scarcely speak English. machinist at the an as "People talked about the depres- age of apprentice . 14. i sion, but as for me, everywhere I School Night looked I saw wealth and opportuWhen he came here he decided nity," to go to night school. So he walked of "Now Gellman is president the downtown headquarters of into Elgin American Co., but he seesand asked Northwestern nothing remarkable about his rags- an - elevator Universityif he could operator see "the boss." He was directed to the office of the- late Walter Dill Scott, North western's president. Scott must have been intrigued by the Hun garian immigrant and took Gellman to see the dean. "I told them I had two goals," Gellman said. "To become ' an American and a businessman." J J By WILLIAM GALBRAITH So they worked ouf a course of United Press Staff Correspondent that included law, economics, study UnitH WASHINGTON (UP)-T- he advertising and prodaccounting, ed States has received reports that uct distribution. alCommunist arms shipments and "I took subjects, Gellman said, ready have left Europeanit was not courses." Black Sea ports far Egypt, Maybe that's why he's regarded learned today. L j n now as a production and Efforts are being made to check with a work team, merchandising on these reports to determine of virtually every knowledge ing whether they" are true. So far, the phase of his business. reports only say that ships carryStudied Engineering Anting arms to Egypt have left SoIn all, Gellman went to night werp, Beigium, and Odessa, a 10 years. In addition to "his school viet port on the Black Sea. classes he studied other Authorities were unable to say ing at Lewis Institute, engineer now the what kind pi arms are supposed Illinois Institute of Technology. to be aboara the ships and whose As an engineer he got into plant vessels are involved. and machine adaptation. layout ; The United States was speeding 1939 U.S. Steel turned to de In trouble-shooteone of. its diplomat production and dismantled to Cairo, to discuss the Com- fense its McKeesport, Pa., plant where munist arms agreement with it had fabricated the metal for the Egyptian Premier Gamal Abdel Big Inch pipeline. Nasser, - Assistant Secretary of State George V. Allen took off sud denly Wednesday on ' a trip to Quintuplet Marie Egypt, Lebanon and Athens; Returns to Convent Greece, during which he will exover Egypt's press U.S. concern QUEBEC CITY (UP.) Quintup agreement with Russia and Czech- let Marie Dionne, who left me oslovakia. cloistered life of a novice nun I Arms Race Feared when the strain made heri ill, was I The United States is concerned back in the quiet of conyent life to about Communist agreement to remain there and today supply arms to Egypt because it for the restplanned of her life. fears the deal will upset radicallyn Mane, now 21 and one of four the. balance of power in the strife-torof the "famous five Middle East, where Egypt survivors whose Emilie died last year, sister and the other Arab nations are returned secretly to the. monastery aligned against IsraeL It is known of La Congregation des Servantes that Egypt sought last June to ob du Tres Saint Sacrament Sept. 12 tain jet bombers, heavy tanks, na She originally entered the order val vessels and heavy artillery Nov. 3, 1953. from the United States and preA senior nun at the convent dis sumably is trying to get the same closed Marie's return Wednesday Items from the Soviet world. She said the girl who stayeH The' State Department would not night to close home at Callander, Ont., say exactly what Allen hoped to while she was away from the accomplish on his Cairo mission. cloistered Roman Catholic order But it was 'assumed he would do "looked radiant" when her elder his best to try to discourage the sister her back here. accompanied Egyptians from going through with The nun did ' not say what in the Communist arms arrangement, fluenced Marie's decision to return s Apparently Due To Fail to live with other women who de If so, Allen apparently is doomed vote their lives to worship and are to failure. Egyptian Foreign Minto ; spend their time at ister Mahmoud Fawzi said in New obliged an hour's adora prayer, including York Wednesday it is his nation's tion the during night. "indisputable right and . . duty "She Just came back," the' nun to get from wherever we can our said. is "She very happy. Her state-jmeHis j defense requirements. is health she intends restored and a at seemed clearly aimed to stay." . statement apjoint to an to avoid nations all pealing of arms race in the Middle East. The most efficient method is by Secretary of State John Foster controlling ground squirrels' Dulles . told reporters on his re- poisoning. , y turn from a meeting in New York Wednesday that he had discussed the Communist arms agreement with Soviet Foreign Minister V; M. Molotov. But he refused to ..disclose Molotoy's attitude on the matter. . Dulles also said the importance of Czechoslovakia's agreement to furnish Egypt with weapons "depends on j what the quantity and By ALFRED LEECH United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO (UP) Allen Gellman, a wealthy industrialist now, was so poor when he came to this country he thougfii the depression was a boom. Gellman, then a penniless machinist, came here from ' Hungary in 1930 at the age of 25. He could m. p i fr! A- 7 y By DELOS SMITH United Press Science Editor NEW YORK (UP) People who are not drunks but now and then take one " drink too many, should keep in mind that their brain waves are slowed for longer tfian people who are always having many drinks too many and so are ! t I Communist ArmsOn)Vay To Egypt .y - . t-- I one-ma- , . rs . . ' ! ; . : nt U.S.-Briti- sh ; ' associated with nausea, x x x and finally another decrease associated with drowsiness." This didn't happen to the alcoholics. In both groups, the frequency of brain waves shifted downward and the amount of the downward shift was not significantly differ ent between the two. But in the alcoholics, the low in brain wave frequency coincided with the high in blood alcohol concentration when the drunks began to sober, the sobering process permeated at once to their brains. drunks. The scientists who made mat discovery thought it might well have more to do with automobile accidents happening than drunken driving. Better for a to driver's muscular Slower Response be disorganized, they reasoned, with But the than for his brain waves to be brain wave the lows lin frequency slowed. f an average of 45 minutes Drs. Gunnard Holm berg and Sten gered for the blood alcoholic concenafter Martens made a simple experito go down. The tration began ment. They took 10 men who were in the hospital for alcoholism of scientists pointed out that this con cerned functions" the long standing. And they took 10 lower the"sensory of brain hospital attendants who were not waves, thefrequency slower the responses alcoholics and had had compar-tivel- y of the senses. little experience with drink"It is suggested that this lag ing V Each man was given an intoxi may have considerable importance as a risk factor" in traffic," they ' V cating potion of alcohol (in the said. In "sensory form of the exceedingly potent functions are likely to be strongly, drink, "aquavit,,") and required to and perhaps most strongly imget it down in six minutes. There after blood alcohol concen9 paired . the scientists measured the after, j r-- ,: J brain wave frequency, the blood tration has already begun to deJ alcohol concentration, the heart cline." the and with Sen. confer WITH NEWSMEN Upper left, John Foster right DULLES CIIATS Knowland, press; lower rate, and degree of muscular co The scientists are Swedes. They made their experiments at a hosDulles, Secretary of State, chats with the newsmen; upper right, right Maj. Gen. John Eisenhower returns to Washington with ordination) of each man. Sherman Adams, Assistant to the President, confers with his Col. T. H. Mattingly, (UP Telephoto). Some Difference pital inBromma and reported them to the Yale University, Studwas effectivedeputy assistant, F. Seaton; lower left. Vice President Nixon, ataxia Measuring ly done by having each man pick ies on Alcohol. up small objects from the floor. ine aiconoiics were Detter coordinated for this task while Heart Fund Aided By ' aldrunk than the 'Get Well Ike' Gifts not was the difference though pronounced. (UP) Joseph Halper-i-n, NEW YORK (UP) President problems of heart disease ex POCATELLO (UP) Authorities The curves of blood' alcohol CHICAGO 41, may have started someEisenhower's heart attack has sent pressed the belief that the Presi today closed their records on the concentration first rising, and when he mailed $1 to th thing then falling as the effects of the men over 40 to their doctors of dent's illness, tragic though it is. disappearance of a 17 oldJ year Chicago Heart Associaton with the Gen. Alfred fices in numbers described by one may 'have done . great good in CHICAGO (UP) stiff drink wore off "were notation very a more Pocatello than that it was for the "Get boy year largely the same" although the top M. Gruenther, supreme- Alliedi specialist as "fantastic," it was awakening people . to the serious his was in after found Well ago Ike Fund." body commander in Europe, said NATO learned today. ness of the problem. a of Power county. of the curve for the i'coholics was corner lonely The note was passed around forces are1 not 'yet strong enough The New York Heart Assn. said H. L. Davis, Power county coro a bit higher. members of the association among to beat back a Russian attack. The a showed rate heart '.'preits telephone information service NEW YORK (UP) The ner, said following his study of a and all 3 chipped staff andyesterday excitement. But they should be in three or has received three times its usual brief Heart Assn.- today listed six pathologist's 'report that there liminary" in $1 apiece for the fund. four years, whenGerman forces number of calls each day since steps to ward off a heart attack: would be no inquest in the death of Then it slowed, "most obviously" in the who Officials said they hoped th will have become effective, Gruen the President was stricken. Most 1. Avoid then You lean Gene who was reported new to grow. showed fund will continue increase "a, ther told the closing session of the callers want to know What to do save yourself needless fear and missingBailey, abrupt 9, 1954. American Bankers Assn. conven- about their own. or a relative's real anxiety by having a general check Bailey'sMaybody was found late tion Wednesday. or imagined symptoms, the asso-- up at least once a year. If there yesterday by A. M. Anderson, an said. fefnciation is something wrong with your Arbon valley rancher who was rid. UP Grpenther fwarned that the TRADE-I- N Is A Soviet smile campaign" check of three eminent heart ticker, "your doctor is the man who ing through the hill country of fective ALLOWANCE i TO nofear two can or a showed will "certain can't Southeastern Power county on doctors had "very suggest what you, currently melting horseback." for your old mattress or that acted like a cement" in bind ticeable increases" in the number do, activity-wis' of 2. Avoid y F world v"'": Anderson persons asking for examina particu together. . ing the free, spotted the body on a 'y i springs as trade-i-n on a , larly if you're not used to it. hillside and all but hidden deep in The "smile campaign" does not tions. mean any real change in Russia's The third said that in the few Exercise in moderation,' particu a thicket. Power- - county officers Smooth Tuftlcss days since the President's attack larly if you're over 40. Strenuous and friends.and relatives visited ambitions, Gruenther said. r a can't hurt scene last the and made posheart, healthy activity has booked appointments which night The general said Russia has 175 he MATTRESS wiU keep him busy for weeks. He but.there is a real threat when the itive identification. ' ' ' troop divisions, "the largest land said there was as yet no let-u- p in heart is disabled or damaged: ' W-- " A J22 caliber bullet wound was y? armw in the "'world, " as well as the 3. Avoid Get enough found in the skull. Davis, after his number of requests." Fully Guaranteed 20,000 operational planes and 350 counYour rest and vacations. with conference other Power proper Virtually every applicant for a heart works around 'the clock. submarines. Most mattresses look alike but OVERMAN'S have that extra ty officers this afternoon, said the check is a man over 40, the When heart a wound In another speech, Clarence Ran- three doctors said. That was was quality built in! Custom built to yosr needs! you rest, you place lighter "probably the dall charged that some business- danger age and sex referred to by work load on the heart. 4. Avoid Eat sens! men "sabotage" the free enter- the Boston heart specialist, Dr. bly. Don't let weight get above prise system. yourself with needless anxieties. Paul Dudley White, called to Mr. 147 NO. UNIVERSITY AVE. PIIONE FR sensible considered for th,e point Particularly if you have heart dis- Springs - Bedroom Fcrnltur and Bonk Beds Randall, board chairman of In- Eisenhower's bedside. Hollywood Excess weight puts extra ease, don't worry. It won't help. land Steel and a government One individual who' has' long you. on work heart and blood vessels.' economic consultant, attacked the worked for public education on the 5. Avoid and treat respiratory "man who. makes the discreet infections promptly. Statistics show telephone calls to a competitor be- he persists in that practice.' 13 per cent increase in a is there fore he puts in the new price." Raridall wondered whether such deaths from heart, circulatory and Such a man, Randall said, "has men' are not greater enemies of diseases during the taken an axe and laid it to the free enterprise than Communists. respiratory cold months. That's because pneubase of the stalwart tree, free He also attacked the businessman monia,", bronchitis and the like put enterprise. The power to deter- who uses "infinite ingenuity" to a heavy strain on the heart and . mine prices will never be allowed "get money out of the government circulatory system. to stay long in private hands if and not get caught at it." Don't burden .6. Avoid, worry.. out-and-o- ut non-alcoholi- cs, O O , ss. - non-alcoholi- cs, '.y i (R-Cali- NATO Forces Need Time, Says General f.) Records Closed After Body Of Youth Recovered Doctors Report Heart Check Calls Piling Up Fast Since Ike's Attack non-alcoholi- cs - -- - - non-alcoholi- cs self-diagnos- is. . 525 e. . over-exertio- n, " my,-- . , ty'r: - ? " - . over-fatigu- e. j . self-infllc-te- - " over-weigh- OVERMAN'S MATTRESS t. CO. 3-3- o . ; AMD r two-da- UVJ Tun kind of arms are." Russia Orders 4 9&L6 POW Be Released MOSCOW (UP) The Soviet Un ion kept its promise to West Ger man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and East German Premier Otto Grotewohl today, and ordered the return of 9,626 German w;ar pris oners. But some will remain pris oners in Germany. A decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, Russia's par liament, said it could not remit .the sentences of 749 of the pris oners "in view of the especially grave crimes they, have commit ted against the Soviet people. y The decree said,, 8,877 will be released "from further serving sentences" and returned either to East or West Germany according "to their place of residence." But the 749 who will not be freed will be handed over to East and West Germany as war criminals, it said. The Presidium's decree was the formal follow up of promises to Adenauer and Grotewohl during their missions earlier this month. It specifically men tioned requests ofR both govern-'mentThe figure of 9,625 was the one used Iby" Adenauer. (The decree did not mention fears by West German officials that up to 140,000 civilians are interned behind the Iron Curtain. "West German officials have resolported more than diers and civilians missing, with most of them believed dead. Russia has said it knows only of the 9,625 mentioned today.) s. one-milli- on Get the Insurance that's best In any lanruare I ttARTY COX INSURANCE AGZCY mm ml coffee flavor in Mil rista lit 1 Influence of Alcohol Shown In Scientific Experiments - ''J 1C - THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1S55 Utah County, Utah o h Y - Here's the kind of instant coffee you'd expect from M. J.B . . . 'coffee a flavor that's fully satisfying, rich with goodness. Already folks who've tried it are saying "Now coffee flavor. See .there's, an instant with if you don't think so, too. Try M.J.B Instant Coffeetoday! old-fashion- honest-to-goodne- ed of smart Turquoise, Lime, Flamingo, or Dove Gray borders matching open stock pieces available. t6PlSCE STARTER SETS $6.95 (with gold bands $9.95 L TAKE YOUR CHOICE U Buy with Confidence Where Satisfaction is Guaranteed ss ( M&L" " - 255 WEST CENTER i 0C |