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Show t 4 Honorary Doctoral DeareesTo Be membership with an Moyle and finally organized his farmer - financed, budget own firm in Washington, D. C. of more than $6,000,000. Helped Indians He married Lurena Eldredge As attorney for the Ute Inand they have eight sons and dians he obtained four judgments daughters. $31,500,000, one of which President Wilkinson, a native totaling is the largest ever rendered by of Ogden, was graduated from S. Court of Claims. U. the BYU, in 1921. He received the He became president of Brig-haLL.B. degree, summa cum laude, Young University on Jan. 1, in 1926 at George Washington and has guided the school 1951, University and later the degree in rapid expansion and improveof doctor of juridical science which has gained national ment with from Harvard University attention. Under his administrastraight 'A grades. tion have doubled to enrollments After several years as a teach a student body of more than er of law at New Jersey Law 9000. School, he became a member of He married Alice Ludlow and the firm headed by Hon. Charles Evans Hughes. Later he joined they have three sons and two in a law partnership with Walter daughters. te The Board of Trustees of Brig-ha- a announced Young University annual today it will award four honorary doctoral degrees at commencement exercises Friday in George Albert Smith Fieldhouse, Recipients and the degrees to be conferred are: Cecil B. DeMille, producer of many of the world's greatest picture classics, doctor of letters. Glenn E. Nielson, president of Husky Oil Company, national leader in American petroleum industry groups, civic leader, and president of Big Horn Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, doctor of science. Merrill N. Warnick of Pleasant Grove, Immediate past president of the American Dairy Association for four years and former president of Timpanogos LDS Stake, doctor of public service. Dr. Ernest L. Wilklnson, president of Brigham Young Univer-fit- y and noted attorney, doctor of laws. 46-sta- m p X ' , - ' ' ( " i , - - i " DeMille Speaker The commencement adflress will be delivered by Mr. DeMille. He will discuss "Law, Liberty, and Light." The academic procession of graduates, faculty, board of trustees and honored guests in cap and gown will begin from the Maeser Building at 7 p.m. and commencement services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Baccalaureate services will be conducted Thursday, with the procession and exercises at the same times. Baccalaureate ' ments." Mr. Nielson, a native of Aetna, Alberta. Canada, attended BYU and was graduated from University of Alberta Normal School at Calvary and from University of Alberta in 1933. Purchased Company In 1936, after a period of ranching in Canada, he came to United States and became associated with Cut Bank Refining Company in Montana. He later purchased the Park Refining Company in - ' - i honorary doctor of laws degree by the University of Wyoming in 1954. He married Olive Wood and they have five sons and daughters. Mr. Warnick, a native of Pleasant Grove, stepped down in March as president of the American Dairy Association and was presented the group's distinguished service award at the annual convention in Chicago. Under his leadership the American Dairy Association grew to . Utahns Enjoying Warmer Weather By UNITED PRESS , r - ' V , XsTjA - X : Editor Herald: The appeals of Pres. Eisen- hower and See. Dulles for no more cuts in defense and foreign aid spending means to me that our president and secretary of state are withholding executive secrecy on projects other than those connected wtih security ournoses. To back up my assertion, I invite you to carefully study the "Report On Overseas Operations of the United States Government" issued March 4, 1957, by Senator Ellender, foreign inspector for the Appropriations Committee of the U. S. Senate. In the introductory note. Senator Ellender says the 1956 report is the first that has been made available to the public in the last fie years: "The four prior reports ioz- were not available to the . Following my trip in public. executive branch I that felt 1956, not was always being secrecy exercised for purely security purposes." The "Report On Overseas Operations of the United States Government" "outlines in some detail the numerous uses to which United States aid funds are put sorrha. good, some bad, some absolutely ridiculous and wasteful . . . there was absolutely no need for the full $3.8 billion in foreign aid money appropriated during the second session of the 84th Congress . . . after nearly 8 months, 'this new money has not eve"n been finally allocated ' much less obligated or actually spent)." A Utah paper on May 11, 1957, quoted Senator Wayne Morse: " ' if"" Congress really goes to work' savings of at least $3 or S4 billion could be made in the budget and possibly as much at billion. - The small fry of Provo have their opening day of fishing right along with dad as the Provo Recreation Department announced the annual "Huck Finn Day" will be held .Saturday in the Fifth West stream, bordering the east side of Pioneer Park The first line will be cast into the water promptly at 9 a.m. This event is mad4 possible through the cooperation of John A. Thompson of "United States Fisheries. William M. Andrew of Provo City Parks Department and the sporting goods dealers of Provo. Prizes will be awarded for the ... R Biggest ifshv caught. First one to catch three fish or the one with the most fish. 3 rFirst fish caught. 4 Best "Huck Finn" costume. 5 Best "Becky Thatcher" costume. Rules governing the event are: 1 Open to children 12 years old and younger. 2 Prize given only to children !iing within the limits of Provo 1 2 City. 3 must catch fish adult assisfance. 5 Fish must be caught on hook with legal bait. 6 Absolutely no wading in stream. All fishing from banks or bridges. A truckload of legal size trout will be dumped into the stream Saturday at 8 a m but fishing will not begin until the 9 a.m. without canvassers will have flags available for sile. A manual of flag etiquette will also be pro- the CAMPAIGN FOR PATRIOTISiM Old Glairy will wave from every Provo home on Independence Day if the vided. All proceeds from the flag sale will go to the celebration committee for use in church welfare Freedom Festival committee's recommendation is heeded. S. R. Boswell, left, heads the campaign. He's shown selling a flag to Wilson V. Sorensen, general chairman of the celebration. deadline. projects. July 4 Group Opens Drive For 'Flag in Every Home celebration, July A house-to-hous- 4. canvass e will again be carried out by the high priests group to make flags available to every home and to teach flag etiquette. Last year's chairman. S. R. Boswell, representing the Provo stake, has again been asked to guide the project. Assisting him on the committee are B. J. Petty. East Provo: Dr. C. O. Jensen, East Sharon; Douglas Phillips, Utah; James ment No. Session. 31, UTAH COUNTY BARBER SHOPS Paramore. West Utah and Jesse Stott, secretary. Last year, with four stakes par-- ; ticipating, the high pries, workers placed 788 flags and turned over $791.70 to the Fourth of July Free-- I dom Festival committee. A survey of homes on the July 4th holiday last year revealed that 21 per cent of all Provo homes displayed flags. The goal of the committee is to make it 100 per cent in this year's canvass. There are 1,000 flags in the possession of the workers, available for distributer and the high priests, assigned to each block hope to dispose of them before July 4th, according to Mr. Bos- - "A Flag on Display From Even,' Home on July 4th," is the slos:an and the goal of the High Priests quorums of the five LDS stakes who have been asked once again to undertake an American Flag project,' ai connection with the forthcoming Day Independence Limit to any one person is three fih. 4 Children Closed Be MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30 and SATURDAY, JUNE 1st Opening day of fishing NOTE TO BARBERS: now in effect on Barbers' Group Blue is Reopening date Shield-Blu- e Cross Barbers who do not have this coverage can join before June 10th deadline. well. Families who already have a suitable flag will be urged to have it cleaned and pressed and pre- 85th Congress, 1st pared for display on their porch on July 4. If the family has no flag, JAMES GORNICIIEC. Sec, Treas. Local 885 Barbers Union, Provo ' !te fiorafe fed o jumping in ca A5 SK- T- - - 4 That's what ottr customers go on $Hoatpw telling us year after yearl You see, V. S. Keda cushion your heel, cushion your arch, cushion your toes . . . feel so light you might be barefoot! We have a wonderful new assortment of all kinds of U. S. Keds, for all kinds of fun. Come, see. You'll wear 'em, and "jump for joy"l urn rt m f V x v like this new Y rapid-st-quenc- V-- v v- L.v w ' pictures Btclf second. a THEY'RE OFF! Here's d test. All three the start of a grueling trucks were lined up at the bottom of a test grade equal to the steepest hill in San Francisco. At flag drop, test drivers floor gas pedalf . . the Dodge Power Giant leaps out in front. actual unretouched photographs at your own local Dodge dealer's. These tests, plus 15 minutes behind the wheel, will demonstrate to you that today's Dodge Power Giants lead the three in every measure by which you judge a truck. You get the most 8 power of the three up to 232 horsepower.- This gives you snappier performance to save valuable trip time . . . extra power to take steep climbs with less engine strain. And Dodge gives you extra payload capacity, too. For instance, the test, pick-u- p shown hauls as much as 27 more than the other d two makes. low-price- morning:. This label identifies the Shoe of Champions d V-- ... as low-pric- ed - Check today's low Dodge prices. You'll find eleven Power Giant models, in the field alone, that are actually the lowest priced of the d three. Why not see for yourself? Your dealer will gladly bring a Dodge right to your door. JUST low-price- RIGHT 50; Oil MUNI Ii ys w . ge DODGE THE WINNER BY FIVE LEJMGTHSand still gaining! The Dodge Power Giant outdistanced both truck "C" and truck "F" from the start. This U just one of a complete series of actual road tests that prove three. Dodge the outstanding leader of the low-pric- FOR ' MEMORIAL . Top-pe- d add indigestion MAY 31st' v th our p0 year .x,;- low-price- low-tonna- DAY b See certified test results of the entire series Published by Herald Corporation, 50 South First West Street every afternoon Monday through Friday. Sunday Herald published Sunday Black or White hill-clim- low-price- d or Blue $5.99 ' . shoots 20 Actual road tests . . . like the one photographed at the right . . . prove beyond question that Dodge Power Giants outclass all competition. This rugged hill climb is just one of a whole string of tests comparing all three trucks. $3.49 and $3.79 mountain areas. xp ,)' v,a low-price- Chomplin v used to record testi Electrically operated, the Hulcher Red, Blue or White 1 - f 1 e launchings, were isy ..sr. s photos ot guided-missil- aoewwof V "70", designed to take s& high-spee- d Hulcher if X. - Special cameras "70" The forecast called for occasionin al afternoon thundershowers relief tot stomach, ga par V V mid-RO'- 84. . following: ik skies of past weeks, covered most of the state today as Utah residents got their first real taste of belated spring. Temperatures were expected to s remain in the today, with 43 to from lows tonight ranging second class matter at the post office in Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah County: Per month $1.60 6 months in advance $9.60 One year in advance $19.20 By mail anywhere in the United States or its possessions: $1.60 per month; $9.60 for six months in advance; $19.20 for a year in advance. Herald telephone numbers: For editorial, circulation, advertising' and sports call FR for society and news briefs, call FR ?;, . ' rain-fille- Entered ) 1 Warm, clear weather, a welcome d relief from the cloud, 53. - For Security Cause "Sen. Morse called for a dras",Vi . tic overhaul of the military establishment in order to 'eliminate the terrific waste' of man power and money." "He (Sen. Morsel termed the present U. S. military setup as 'out of date' and a 'yoke on the These four distinguished economic necks of the American CITED BY UNIVERSITY citizens will receive honorary doctoral degrees at BYU people'." J era Id Henrie. commencement exercises Friday. Left to right are: S. The "Report On Overseas P. L. Wilkinson. Dr. Merrill N. Warnick and Ernest Top Operations Of The United State Government" is Senate Docu- Bottom Cecil B. DeMille and Glenn E. Nielson. Voa feel v; Derby Set Here Saturday ; Exercised Purely $10 Cody, Wyo., in 1937 and organized the Husky Oil Company. He has been its president since that time. He is also president of Canadian Husky Oil, Ltd., and is a member of the board of ern Natural Gas Company. Mr. Nielson was awarded an' - ' :y 1 Secrecy Not Always . ser- mon will be given by Marion G. Romney, member of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the Church. Mr. DeMille is credited with having done more for the motion picture industry than any other person. He has been a leader in the field since 1913 when he was director for "The Squaw Man," first feature length film ever presented in Hollywood. He is most famous for his religious pictures, the latest of which is "The Ten Command- - The Editor Letters to -5) 1 HuckF innDay Fishing ri TUESDAY, MAY 23. 1957 Utah County. Utah Awarded at 'Y' Com mencement Rites m DAILY HERALD 2 HOGT POIVCQ OF TI3C 3 LOVJ-PrMC- HD IMY10R AUTO COrJlPAWY Motor Row145.WEST 3RD SOUTH Phone FR 3-25- 70 PROVO. UTAH ed |