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Show i . 'i - Republican Candidates Stay Out; Wait for Ike Decision The ahead" in the race .for the Demo(UP) EisenPresident to cratic presidential nomination. He scramble put hower's name in ; primaries ap- predicted Louisiana1 and . the rest its in- of the South peared today to be having tyill back Stevenson out other this freezing tended effect if he wins fthe nomina year potential.- - candidates j while the tion. - WASHIXGTON pxans rePresident's second-ter2. Gov. Walter J. Kohler is ex a main mystery, to run as a ("favorite son" pected The presumption is that any po- candidate pledged toj Mr. 'Eisencandidate would hower in the Wisconsin tential Republican a J Republican name Kohlera is expect primary. enough to enter a primary against ed to be entered unless the Presi Mr. Eisenhower.; Therefore, ' they dent gives consent use his by . will ..stay away. tne March 2 filing,tjdeadline. r This will give the President: time L School Program Attacked to reach his decision.. 3. Democratic candidate Steven HvloDments: Uikl nnlitiral son attacked jwiiMv the Eisenhower 1. Sen. Allen J. Ellender school aid program fas "another aiH Adlai E. Stevenson is "far example of government by politi f . cal expediency." 4. Mr. and Mrs. YTi&iam A. Stas sen, parents of presidential dis armament adviser Harold Stassen, were , the first to 'sign a petition placing the President's .name on the Minnesota primary ballot. 5. Julien G. Sourwine, counsel in the Senate's investigation of Com munism in the press, was reported PITTSBURGH (UP) to be becoming a can talks resumed here Saturday in the didate considering for. the Senate! Congressionbitter Westinghouse Elec- al sources said Sourwine, how chief strike following a "re counsel of the Senate internal setric Corp. both Isides of develop curity subcommittee, lis eyeing 4he view" by ments during two days of secret Senate seat now held: by Sen. Alan Bible announced re-Bible negotiations in Philadelphia. betd retire from intends cently he The renewal of bargaining Senate. the B.. ! tween President James Carey Union Mr. Eisenhower is 'generally ex of the striking International of Electrical Workers and West pected to wait to announce his inghouse Vice President Robert D plans until he hears a final report develop from his doctors onj his recovery Blasier came amid a n&w - : from his September heart attack. ment. ;. ; The report is expected about Company President Gwilym A f f to at summoned appear Price was a superior court hearing in Free But by then the' deadline will hold, N.J., (Wednesday on a peti- have passed for entering five of tion for an: injunction against the the 18 state presidential primaries v Three Of Five ; iue. MurR. Plans already ihaVe, been an Federal Mediator' John to enter Mr j Eisenhower Philadelnounced the who arranged ray, in three of these five Illinois, phia meetings at an undisclosed New Hampshire and Minnesota. site, declined to report whether The fourth state isl Ohio,, where progress had bear made. ' the state GOP organization has en Saturfact felt the y But observers teYed a delegation pledged to Sen between day's session was heldf WV Bricker as a "favorite John alone Carey, Blasier and Murray but committed! to Mr. Eisenson," indicated little if ny progress if hower he wants J renomination. was made in Philadelphia.. y talks were held in The fifth state ' with an early The an atmosphere of secrecy, with deadline is West Virginia where ' all other union and company bar- Eisenhower forces have taken no action so far. However, the presi barred. gaining representatives dential : not primary in f that state is want to be The men "did merely advisory and' unpledged na , disturbed," Murray said. V convention delegates are tional ' I The surprise summons 'to Price f elected. was issued by Judge C. Thomas Senate Republican Leader Wil Schettino at the request of the unF. Knowland, Who wanted a liam ion. The judge also ordered the announcement from. Mr, definite IUE to produce; any official the Eisenhower this month, was re company desired. ported by friends to be watching Westinghouse sought the injunc- the with tion to prevent the IUE from in- some primary developments impatience. terfering with operations at Its Knowland's friends1, believe, how N.J. lamp plant in Trenton, ever, that he is' standing pat as Thej IUE called its 44,000 West- a potential candidate if Mr. Eisen inghouse employes on strike at 30 hower retires. He is understood plants Oct 17 to: enforce contract to feel that the rash of moves to demands. About: 11,000 members Mr. Eisenhowe? in the state of the United Electrical Workers put should ndt be regarded primaries (Ind.Kwent on strike at 10 other as a tipoff that the President, In Westinghouse installations a week tends to run agaiii. later in a similar dispute. ' c.:-.?.- . I . m . 1 1 ; f nhi VS (D-L- a) Wesriri dhous Strike Talks Are Resumed ! Top-lev- 90-d- , ; Application for 1150,000 in; federal funds to augment other funds in building a home for the aged in Utah County was made Friday by Seth Billings, president of Eldred Sunset Manor Foundation, Inc. Federal funds if they are granted, will be added to the holdings of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Eldred, who recently donated their estate, valued at more, than 5300,000, to the project. Cost of the structure will be Architects are ' pre$1,275,000. paring plans for the home, which will probably be located In southeast Provo. Earmarked for the combined hospital and home for the aged are County funds amounting to r 00,000 from surplus funds and an. additional $300,000 to be used as the need arises. - Blizzard Lashes Northern Japan V el ay (D-Ne- v). j . ; f ; .! mid-Februa- ry. :. V ! ' y xT I- - '"' - j ' Found In Ecuadorean Jungle Ecuador (UP) after a group of stranee Indians ' appeared on the scene. day located the body of the last of Indian experts here theorized the five American missionaries slain strangers may have offered the missionaries a shrunken head Sunday by Indian headhunters perhaps because they refused a most prized trophy of their tribe shrunken head as a gift. as a token of friendship. ,The dead, all members of the The Americans would have been Evangelical (Protestant) Mission almost certain to refuse the grisly based here, are Nathaniel Saint of gift, and the refusal could have set off the hairtrigger tempers of Fullerton, Calif.; T. Edward Jr. of Wauwatosa. Wis.; the bloodthirsty savages, the exRoger Youderian ' of Billings, perts said. Mont.; Peter Fleming of Seattle, The missionaries knew they were and James Elliot of Portland, Ore. taking their lives in their hands They had enjoyed considerable when they ventured among the success in early1 efforts to estab Aucas, who have been continuously lish friendly relations with the sav- on the warpath against all comers , age Auca Indian headhunters in for at least 40 years. the "green hell" Jungles of eastern "These people are killers," El Ecuador. They were massacred liot said in his last letter to his mother, Mrs. Fre Elliot, of QUITO, Search-'shortl- y ers in the Ecuadorean Jungle Fri-- j j Mc-Cul- Funds Approved For 1 3 Senate Investigations m ages.") Prison Guard Arraigned storm-whippe- ar old 2-h- our i PLENTY OF FRIENDS OF U. S. IN IRELAND of Sued for Slander French Court British Press Attacks Dulles For 'Brink of War' Utterance 1 1 -r- : escapee j SALT LAKE CITY (UP) A guard accused of trying to smuggle narcotics into Utah State Prison has been arraigned in Salt Lake City court and ordered to appear Jan. 25 for preliminary hearing. The guard, John F. Ledkins, 32, of Midvale, is charged specifically with "knowingly violating prison rules and regulations while a guard at the prison.". Ledkins was arrested Thursday as he entered the prison compound and 17 vials containing Amphetamine were allegedly found on him. He was released from county Neglected Piles Are Dangerous j ! - - 1JTH CHILD ARRIVES ON FRIDAY THE 1STH 1 . (UP) Mrs. George Hansen Jr. 7 had her 13th child Friday the 13th but said she and her husband didn't think It was at all unlucky.-- . he "We're not superstititlous ". i ... M aid. CHEBOYGAN.-Mich- I Notices Legal Probate and ' i Guardianship Notices 20 es ! ' NOTICE TO. CONTRACTORS Office, of the Purchasing Agent ' Provo City, Utah Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 10:30 aan. Jan) uary 24, 1956 for .furnishing; 10,000 tons of crushed gravel. f Bids will be opened at the office of the City Manager at 10:30 a.m. " - Treatment Avoid Dangers f DaUy Fistula, Fissures, Rectal and other ailments or Reflex conditions may be associated with neglected Piles. Our Ab-cV&s- 130-pa- ge Excelsior Springs 1, Mo. v v j ' ng 34-c- ar (D-Min- 0 pS"; n) ar j ; on January 24, 1956. f The right is; "reserved to reject an upgrade. bus The S'as demolished railway jto deand bids waive all fany and I collision. in the .. I fects. PROTHEkO WALTER J. j Lake Michigan ia the only one r Purchasing Agent l of the five Great Lakes wholly Published in The Sunday Herald within the United States. ( Jan. 15, 1956. I , : . , . . ! ASSESSMENT NOTICE P. AND P.! EXPLORATION j COMPANY. PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS, PROVO, UTAH Notice is hereby givenr that a meeting of the Board of Directors of P. and P, ExploratioBijCompany held 'on the; 9th day of January, 1956, Assessment Ko. 5 of Vac per i share was levied on the outstanding capital stock of the Corporation, payable to Martie E. Robfiison, ; : , ; ! Secretary,! 44241 East 14th Street, Long Beach, California. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 18th day of February 1956, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at Public Auction and' unless payment is made before, will be sold at the office of the company on "the 5th day of March,. 1956 at the hour of 6:30 o'clock p.m. to. pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost and expense of advertising j ' the sale, jv-- - j WEST PARK MINING 1 COMPANY j Notice of Annual Meeting of i Stockholders NOTICE J -- IS HEREBY GIVEN that the annual' meeting, of the stockholders of West Park - Mining Company, a Ulah Corporation, will be held at the Pioneer Mu- seum Jtsuuaing, fddu norm, ouu West, Provo, Utah, on Wednes day, February 8,1 1956, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. for the following purposes: and vote upon a U to amend the corporaproposal tion's Articles of Incorporation so as to increase thej total authorized capital of the- - corporation, from $10,000.00 divided? into 1,000,000 shares of Common Stock,. par value lc per share; to $30,000.00 divided into 3,000,000 Shares of Common Stock, par value lc per share; land to make said Capital To-consid- r 'on-assessabl- e. T ' I Only on Uniori Pacific. er k Stock E. Robinson 2. To busi transact other Such Secretary. ness as come be may properly OFFICE: 4424 East 14th Street, fore or the any adjourn meeting Ml Long Beach, California. ! Published in The Sunday Herald ments thereof. The meeting my be adjourned Jan. 15, 22, 29, Feb. 5, 1956. from time to tim4 without further notice by announcement; at , the NOTICE TO CREDITORS or tn adjournments there meeting M. Of THOMAS RU ESTATE : of.- INCOMPETENT PERT, Creditors will . present claims Stockholders of; record at the under oath, with vouchers, to close of business December 31, at the undersigned Guardian at Suite 1955, will be entitled-t0 or First Security Bank Build the meeting any adjournments ' ing, Provo, Utah, on or before thereof. By order of trie Board of Di March 9, 1956. rectors. i CHARLES E. BROWN, : Dated December GUARDIAN. 20, 1955; r Published I The Sunday Herald DEAN; W. PAYNE . Jan. & 15, 22, 29, 1956. M J Secretary i J i . j ; " ; i a fact! 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Write today to McCleary Clinic and Hospital, E113 Elms Blvd new zr ex-Prem- ier Train Wreck - tner lniormauon. ' j Killed In In Sweden FREE BOOK Explains Causes, Effects and Car " - en Fur- r Irate bomb-brandishi- Consult County Clerk or the - i , ' (Mrs. Elliot said Friday night she bears no ill will toward the Indians who slew her son. ("He was doing his duty to God," she said in Portland. "Possibly this is part of His plan to brinz Hi word to these unfortunate sav . ... , A $25,000 and $15,000 in funds sought for monopoly and constitu I tional Rabble-Rous- er inquiries. It approved ; The $250,000rights DUBLIN, Ireland (UP) for the monopoly invest! United States closed its informa j and $100,000 for the inquiry gation tion and library seivice here Satur- on constitutional rights. day because it feels that the U. S. ine committee JrTiaay apin so the Ireland friends has many the funds for following proved inter LONDON controversial mass cir the The no is needed. service magazine (UP) longer In these other investigations: culation Daily Mirror Saturday ac- view in which Dulles said the Unit Internal security, $285,000; immi cused U. S. Secretary of State ed States has averted war three First explorer to touch the gration and naturalization, $102,- PARIS (UP) - Rightwing John Foster Dulles of falsifying times by going to its brink. mainland was ; John 000; small business, $100,000; American divided Pierre Poujade 'Taken-literally- , the article in history In hls'Vbrink of war" inCabot. his time today between a canven terview with an American maga- effect housing, $100,000;, economic and expounds a new basis for move- zine. stabilization policies, $100,000; nar tion of his UDCA (anti-tax- ) American i foreign policy," Hum ain and France would have taken cotics. r ment and a courtroom where he The Laborite $35,000; patents, $110,000; which phrey said in a statement Friday "united action" if the 1954 Geneva tabloid, ana is being sued for slander. . retugee program, million more than four claims night. on had brok Indochina truce talks alien property, $50,000; $33,000; three-day UDCA convention readers, said that the "whole he "Mr. Dulles' 'art' of getting to down. Asked if the program in and national penitentiaries. $8000. began behind closed doors at the world has been shocked by these the verge of war comes precarious- - en eluded use of atomic bombs on fairground shortly before a judge outrageous statements" and that y close to rejecting the traditional Red China if the Reds had 'moved opened hearings onCatholic leader Dulles "blundering boasts falsify American conviction that we must Dulles said the pro into Indochina. I Motorist" Gives Pierre Schneiter's charge that history." not strike the first blow." common.: a Allied involved gram him defamed the during Poujade The Mirror took Dulles to task So far Dulles, who confirmed the military effort "with whatever His Old Away election campaign. , over a statement at substance" of the interview in weapons would be appropriate." specifically was of who Schneiter, president to him that Britain back- Life Magazine, has shrugged off JACKSON, Tenn., (UP)-Ser- vice officiais acknowledged station merican the outgoing National Assembly tributed operator K. C. Hankins sa down on an agreement to inter attacks on his statements from the whole could be based on which Poujade called a "pile of ed thing a tourist, from New York vene in the Indochinese war. home and abroad. an honest misunderstanding. But Friday manure," already has collected so disgusted with his 1948 was '.'The truth is," the Mirror said, British newspapers have accused they said Dulles and his aides were $1142 from one UDCA member. model automobile that he gave it The Socialist party also opened "that on this April weekend in him of falsifying history. And a convinced during the private talks to Hankins and took bus for New a convention baturaay, at wnicn 1954 the world! was indeed on the British Foreign .Office spokesman in London that the British said York. it is expected to discuss Socialist brink of war. It was not saved by officially denied Dulles statement they would Join in Indochina inter- The tourist, who said his name '! leader Guy Mollet's chances of be Dulles. It was saved by (British that Great Britain backed down on vention, if necessary. was D. E. Tta, got fed' up when Prime Minister Eden. Anthony) an Allied understanding to fight in They said Dulles was Informed the car broke down on dfe return coming Premier at the head' of a The newspaper said that Eden Indochina if necessary. coalition supported by the Comlater by the British ambassador trip from California andftold HanMendes "turned down flat any idea that Dulles, in commenting on the that his country was unwilling to kins, "You can have it." munists and Britain would join in military ac Life article, said Wednesday that go ahead as planned during the Hankins said he spent $5 on the France's leftwing . Radicals. t. Moiiet-Mendcar and "she's runnin, like a top." Tne leftists ap tion against, the Communist forces In 1954 "an the world knew" Brit London talks. pear likely to accept communist in Indochina und in this wise deci support to make up for their lack sion he was supported by Sir of a majority in the new National Winston Churchill. Chen Prime Assembly, but they probably will Minister. Eden , was foreign secnot admit any Reds to the Cabinet. retary in the Churchill government at that time. Premier Edgar Faure told when Dulles that "And conference later walked press Friday night no government accepting support out in a huff from the Geneva from parties not-- represented in conference on Indochina, it was to last for Eden who stayed on and made the Cabinet could hope ' long. possible the agreement that ended , kweden was i UDCA the war. . ." the Mirror said. convention The ' (UP) KOPPARBERQ, toto to out some work called "Thank God was the advice that try Faulty air brakes ?fere blamed a not was killed kind of followed for Eden's and wreck train the that for the positive program day 20 persons, including 10 school chil Poujade's followers, who have re of Dulles." dren, near here Friday in Sweden s stricted their efforts to fighting worst rail accident isince 1918. WASHINGTON (UP) Sen. Hub taxes and denouncing the outgoing ' An ore-ladert H. Humphrey freight train National Assembly. has de- I ; into . a two-csmashed head-o- n m a n d e d President Eisenhower special railway bus! on, a steep hill SMALLEST DEER "tell the American people if he between Kopparberg and btaeu The pudu, world's smallest deer, agrees" with' Secretary of State berg, some 150' miles northwest of is only 13 inches high at the shoul John Foster Dulles' "brink of war' Stockholm. Of thej 40 passengers ders, has two prongs on its head in policy. aboard the bus, 20 were killed and place of antlers, and lives in the foreign a member of the Sen Humphrey, 16 injured. in Chile and Ecua ate Foreign Relations Committee, Andes, chiefly Investigators said the air brakes dor. called on Mrj Eisenhower to read failed to hold on the freight train which hit a top speed of 75 miles an hour as it tore down the hill SWEETIE PIE By NADINE SELTZER to smash into the bus and con tinued on for more than another mile before grinding to a halt on - two-da- ly bliziard lashed northern Japan and surrounding seas for the second consecutive! WASHINGTON (UP) The Sen day Saturday. Police reported one. ate Rules Committee has approved fisherman drowned and at least $1,383,000 to continue 13 Senate 30 others missing. investigations for another year. sev said Hokkaido from gn Reports n They now go to the Senate for t,?. Z , mtl ltcod fishing boats capsized in final approval. eral NO ARMS, HE DRIVES WITH TOES Armless driver Edward E. Higgins drives an automatic-shi- ft the d seas off the The committee made a $40,000 used-cdealer in Pueb- -, northernmost Japanese island. Litcar steering with the toes on his right foot. Higgins, a cut in funds a subcom sought by road test with a state tle hope was held that any of the lo, Colo., says he got his driver's license In January, 1954, after a to operate farm ma- missing fishermen could have sur mittee investigating juvenile delin he without officials. learned Born license Pueblo bureau and arms, patrolman quency. It approved $110,000 for 16. Higgins works the brake and vived. chinery when he was 12 years old and to drive a car when he was the inquiry. 100 a more but than accelerator with his left foot. He was recently charged with speeding m.p.h., The committee also made cuts found him innocent. Colorado, Springs, Colo., jury TOKYO (UP) J Body of Fifth Missionary ;: ; 13 SUNDAY. JANUARY 15. 1956 Utah County. Utah SUNDAY HERALD Uncle Sam Asked To Donate Funds For County Home 'i 3 |