OCR Text |
Show SUNDAY HERALD 4 SUNDAY. SE Pi EMBER 22, Utah County. Utah 1957 Governors Of South Open Parley Today ATLANTA 4. Si'! w Dixie's chief (UP) s:JT ' executives gathered in Georgia Saturday for the annual Southern Governors Conference which opens distoday in an atmosphere ofstates putes on segregation, the within rights issue and bickering '.5 - 1 w. . Negro Houseboy Confesses Mufdering Star . .. LOS ANGELES said Saturday a weekend. Officers x,, v , , dent's Cup Regatta at a Washingrton ball celebrating the event. She is the daughter of Milton Eisenhower, the President's brother. (UP Telephoto). Gov. Faubus For Egg Output August Man Last Year Same Utah as Succumbs at James (Jim) Blair Ex-Ore- (Continued from Page One) m of broiler chicks accounted for 91 By UNITED PRESS Utah's August egi: production re- per cent of the increase. mained at the same level as a year Hatching of heavy breed turkey cent seven poults was down 4 pe cent over per ago but dropped the for last over the year with 664.000 reported average James (Jim) Blair, 64, Layton, month. last month. The light breed poult former resident of Orem and The Agricultural Department's total of 895,000 was 19 per cent of Blair Merrill of father Orem, marketing service reported an au- lower than hatched last jTear. died Friday while working at gust egg production in Utah of Milk production lase month was the Hill Air Force Base, of a 26,000,000. Number of chicks pro- the highest on record for the, perheart attack. duced in commercial hatcheries iod, with a total of 64,000,000 He was born Oct. 5, 1892, in last month totaled 141,410.000. The pounds. It was 2 per- - cent higher St. George, Utah, a son of amount was 3 per cent above the than last year and 12 per cent Francis Albert 1956 output and 51 per cent ahead ahead of the average for and of the 1951-5- 5 August. average. Hatching Blair. On Dec. 20, 1916, he mar- Hill Air Base 10-ye- ar arw-rjs- w 10-ye- ar Another alleged spy, indicted in Xew York, 1 Col. Rudolf Ivano-TiAbel, a Russian secret agent charged with sneaking into the U. S. illegally and operating a spy Xing that sent secrets to Russia. Abel also allegedly tried to recruit di American servicemen to serve as Soviet agents. He is under arrest here and is tentatively due to go on trial for hie life Thursday. The charge against the Sobles, ' Atbam, Abed, the Sterns and the Satoveki all could bring death in the electric chair under the "Rosenberg law" enacted after the Rosenbergs were executed. They were electrocuted under a law providing death tor wartime espionage. A later law provides a maximum penalty of death for espionage in peacetime as well. f dall in Ursine, Nev. Their mar"V riage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Feb. N Provoans Father Succumbs in Ohio Soviet Ships Ran- ried Neta (Continued from Page One) anthems, the Soviet naval officers paid a protocol visit to' the governor and other city officials. IS, 1931. --a Syrian officials again described Mr. Blair fol- the visit as a strict ''courtesy" lowed farming call at Syria's invitation. They most of bis life. said It has "no connection with Mr. Blair He had received bis education in current NATO maneuvers in the, the St. George schools and fol- Mediterraneon." lowing his marriage he lived in The Soviet warships arrived in Los Angeles for seven years after the wake of bitter Syrian reacwhich he came to Orem in 1924. tion to of State John Secretary During the 23 years Mr. Blair Foster Dulles' U.N. warning this resided in Orem he was a fruit week against what he termed the farmer and worked for Orem "risky business" of Soviet arms City for 11 years. He later moved shipments to the Middle East. to Payson where he was a dairy Arms Cache farmer. ((In neighboring Jordan SatIn 1947 Mr. Blair suffered from cancer but following a successful urday, it was announcedand that seJordanian army patrols operation was completely cured a discovered forces hadJ of that illness. Unable to con- curity Czech-mad- e arms of cache tinue his farm work he sold the large Syrian border. The Jorfarm in Payson and moved to near the announcement said the danian Layton in 1952, and was em- arms included machine guns, ployed at the Hill Air Force automatic and time bimbs, rifles, at Clearfield. Base, A source Jordanian ammunition. A member of the LDS Church,-Mrthe arms had apparently said Blair held the office of a been smuggled in from Syria.). high priest at the time of his Syrian President Shukri El death in the Layton' Fourth LDS d ,in a speech Saturday, Ward. He was president of the Dulles' that neighcharges Elders' Quorum in the Sharon was facing dangeboring Turkey Ward in Orem, superintendent in r-from a Soviet arms build-u- p the Sunday School of that ward, in Syria. priest advisor of the West Ward b Ku.vatly, opening a in Payson and was active in that declared lawyers conference, genealogy work. is "for arming purely deMr. Blair also servecfVin the Syria fensive purposes the stake mission of the Layton treacherous Israeli against enemy." Stake, and at the time of his Israel, the Syrian president death was ward teacher super had an enormous westvisor. All his life he was active charged, ern arms supply which "threatin Boy Scout work. ens the security of the entire Surviving are his wife, Layton; Middle East." five sons, James E. Blair, Los 'Smoke Screen Angeles; Donald A. Blair, ClearIn Cairo, meanwhile, the brother field; DeWain M. Blair, Clearfield; Merrill E. Blair Orem, and of Saudi Arabia's King Saud Melvin K. Blair, Cfgden; 20 charged in a ' newspaper intergrandchildren; four brothers, view that the western furore over Lamond Blair, Los Angeles; Syria is a smoke screen intendDelmer Blair, Van Nuys, Calif.; ed to "divert our attention from Glen Blair, Burbank, Calif.; the real enemy Israel." Sheldon Blair, Oak Grove, Ky., Emir Sultan Ibm Abdul Aziz, and two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Saudi Arabian communications (Pearl) Beck, Salt Lake City and minister, made the remark in an Mrs. Halvin (Lula) Farr, Payson. interview with the newspaper Al Ahram. It was considered sigFuneral services will be at-nificant because the Emir Sultan in the p.m. Layton Fourth -- LDS Ward, has just returned from Germany Friends may call Monday from 7 where King Saud has been vato 9 p.m. at the Clearfield Mortucationing. Al Ahram quoted Saud's broary and Tuesday prior to services at she chapel. ther as saying that the Arabs "would choose Commuism without if they were hesitation" POLES TOUR CHINA forced to choose between ComTOKYO (UP) A military delemunism and Zionism." gation from ramunist Poland has arrived In Peiping, capital of Red China, Peiping Radio reported today. The Poles, headed by LEARN TO PLAY Defense Minister Gen. Marian Spychalski, were invited to Red A Musical Instrument TrumChina by Peiping's Defease Minand pet, Saxophone-Clarin- et ister Marshal Peng i. School Join the Band. c-- i . Ku-wat- de-die- Utah Obituaries OGDEN Mary E. Jones, 91, 2731 Wall Ave., died Thursday; funeral Monday 1 p. m. Lindquist and Sons Funeral Chapel. Merlyn R. (Bob) Armstrong, 57, 3737 Harrison Blvd., died Thursday; funeral was held Saturday. Daisy Henrietta Covington Bird,v76, former resident died in California. VERXAL Infant Robertson, son of Jerry and Evelyn Holtz Robertson, died Thursday; serv ices were held Saturday. Charlotte Violate Wilson Brown, 77, died Friday. Garry M. Tanner, son of Max and Thelma V. Jenkins Tanner, died Friday; funeral Monday 1 p.m. Vernal Mortuary. LAYTON James Blair, 64, 155 Ronaid Ave., died Friday. HUNTINGTON Syril McAr-thu- r, 69, died Thursday, funeral Sunday 2:30 p.m. Huntington Second LDS Ward Chapel. HANNA Joseph Wilcken. 66, died Friday; funeral Monday 11 a.m. Hanna Ward LDS Chapel. TROPIC Joseph D. Shakedied 80, speare, Thursday; funeral Sunday 2 p. m. Tropic LDS Ward Chapel. MIDVALE Mary Zahareas, 74, 286 Alta View Drive, died Friday; funeral Monday 2 p. m. Greek Orthodox Church, 278 S. two-month-- 2nd W. No one knows what became of the meteor which produced giant crater in the desert of the Ariz- ona. A pan-Ara- K ly A. Shane, 74, father of Roy Shane of Provo, died Satur- Harry day FREE ESTIMATES Repairing - Reflniskdaf DTR Co. ... TYPEWRITER DITTO MIMEO INSTRUMENTS RENTED Lessons If Desired CALL TODAY Standard Supply Co. GLEN BROS. MUSIC PAPER 83 N. Univ. FR 50 57 N. Univ. FR 52 at his home in morning Youngstown, O. He was a long-tim- e resident of he a conwas where Youngstown, tractor. He is survived by his wife and a daughter in Youngstown, and his son in Provo. Mr. Shane was known m Provo through visits he made here to the home of his son. The son left Saturday for Youngstown, where funeral and burial will be held. Russians (Continued from Page One) contacted at Room tive action to preserve the peace. "I'm not beaten," Faubus told a newsman who had put the defeat question to him bluntly. "This fight is not over." Guardsmen left the school only a few hours after Federal Judge Ronald N. Davies enjoined Faubus and two military aides not to interfere with integration. Negroes Jubilant Negroes on the streets of Little Rock were jubilant over Davies' ruling. Some were openly scornful of Faubus. Unconfirmed reports circulated that a hard core of segregationists among the 1,300 wh students at Central High may start trouble Monday and that 400 to 600 students may boycott the school if the Negroes are admitted. Faubus ordered the National Guardsmen, who have kept Negroes out of the school three weeks, disbanded Friday night 10 minutes before he announced in a television and radio speech that he had surrendered. Lawyer Boycott Hearing Faubus' three lawyers walked out of the courtroom when Davies rejected two motions for dismissing the Justice Department's petition for a temporary injunction. They boycotted the hearing, while the government called ' witnesses to testify that there was no threat of violence when Faubus called out troops at Central High -- died at at 1 a h-- r Hay homru Cm-v- , 1rr. in n .m. Saturday lonR illness. She was born ?'0 N at Bald Knob, Ark , April 4, !Ws7, tU- daug f- Frank Josephine ice Harden. h e came u rf iler and S Utah and in No Verdict Yet Confidential Magazine Case In Mrs. Creviston 1911 at lived r em, Sal-in- a Richfield, and Orem. She ha lived in Provo for th last 16 years. She was mar- - Hurst Infant Dies ried to Benjamin Thmckmortan in 1903 in Arkansas. He died in 1919. Albert R. She married Loa. at Creviston Utah, Feb. 14, 1921. He was killed in a sewer cave in. in Provo April 8, 1955. Mrs. Creviston was an active member of the Church of Christ. She is survived by the following sons and daughters, Clinton Creviston, Mrs. Myrtle Pieler, Mrs. Ila Burr and Mrs.Ludean Kinsey, all of Provo; Mrs. Grace Johnson of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Agnes Pullman of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Dona Branin of Orem, Mrs. 'Glenda Searle of American ForkS. and Mrs.. Wilms Burnett of SanU Paula, Calif.; 27 grandchildren and 74 great grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Gertie Blythe of England, Ark.; Mrs. Mavis Evans of Springfield, Ore., and Mrs. Margaret Beck of Fresno, Richard Eugene Hurst, infant son of Gerald Clyde and Verna Lou Evans Hurst, died Friday morning at the Utah Valley Hospital a few hour? after birth. He was born Sept. 20. Surviving are his parents, one brother, three sisters, Robert Vernon, Patricia Ray, Jerry, Mary and Vicki Lynn Hurst; Funeral services will be held Tuesday 2 p.m. at the Aura C. Hatch Mortuary Chapel with Don NieLson of the Church of Christ officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday prior to ser-- I vices. Burial in the Provo City Cemetery. HOLLYWOOD ( UP ) Th e Con-fidenti- al Magazine jury, showing increasing signs of internal wrangling on their fifth day of deliberations, returned to the court room Saturday, apparer41" nowhere near a .verdict. The six men and six women spent 25 minutes in the jury box Saturday morning during a question and answer session with Superior Judge Herbert V. Walker. The week end schedule called for the jurors to be locked up at a hotel after Saturday's session and resume deliberations Monday morning. No one will be allowed out of the hotel even to attend church services, according to the ballifs. Calif. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richard Evans Sr., Provo; Mrs. Vera Mary Smith H. Logan, Pendleton, Ore.; and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smith, Spanish Fork. services will be Graveside conducted Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the Provo Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary Monday prior to services.- JEWS ARRESTED great-grandparen- j j - French stole watches from a the insisted salesman doesn't have time on his that aIndependent Party, strong Algerian government hands. The watches were dummies would mean eventual secession of with no insides. Algeria. NIPS NIX NIPS TOKYO (UP) The war between mailmen and dogs has spread to Sept. 2. Japan. Postal worker in the seaThe injunction is temporary and port city of Wakayama issued an Faubus sakChis lawyers will ap- ultimatum to home owners keep peal to the U.S. Circuit Court of dogs oa leashes, of the maU will not go through. Appeals. RABAT A. Morocco ts, A Genealogy PHOTOS Made the way you Want Theml The Shaver Center LARSON Electric Shaver Specialists SALES ALL REPAIRS MAKES No. 2nd West 30 FR STUDIO 28 N. 1st I. Prove FR 3-36- 43 7 09 of the 1877 OPEN M ON. 4 9 FRIL ffil FOR THOSE CHILLY FALL MORNINGS VISIT OUR BLANKET DEPT. FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS weapons." "The next day, I believe, French was visited in his New York hotel room by the FBI of the Russians." in-te- ad . J"", w.wwj".; ww'hw' lW f SEE US FOR WHEEL CHAIRS - r Electric Blanket with Convertible Corners fSBSSS E ( Pastel And Vhlto Sheet Bankets ' c 1 CM) ij prca-exiv- aunts E Hendrick's PRESCRIPTION CENTER Provo, Utah Phone FR 76 2f's Features automatic preChanges easily from flat to fltted style. or beck-9- a. heat, single control hanger that attache to headboard 50 DuPont Orion, 50 royoa. 7 colors J CSftSS 72 X 95 ......... 2.98 frosty pink, SuraMn Yetlow, Horizoa Him. Green or Wli premluM eoWo 70, W. (UP) Thir ty-fiv- e young unemployed Mo-- I roccan Jews have been arrested while trying to leave the eouTvtry, authorities said today. Morocco banned wholesale emigration 200.000 Jews in June, Its among 1956, contending it weakened the national economy. The 35 were picked up Friday at Taza, 155 miles east of Rabat. They admitted they hoped to reach a Med(Continued from Page One) iterranean port in a chartered ernment as provided by the bill truck amd sail from there to Isnow under .examination in the Na- rael. tional Assembly. The Socialists MISSED THE WORKS head this liberal coup. A thief NORTON, Va. (UP) The conservative camp, led by 200 who Hotel New Yorker. "He set his price at $27,500, which is not much when you consider what he had to sell," the spokesman added. "The letter didn't detail what information he 'was offering just that it was valuable military information and had to do with Tuh-hua- FURNITURE said Sennie Hartford admitted strangling Miss Mitchell with a cord from ner housecoat because she took offense at a chance "complimentary remark" he made. Hartford told police he went to Miss Mitchell's apartment Sunday to repay a $30 loan and made a casual remark about how well she looked. Hartford said in the confession that the former actress, who managed the apartment building she lived alone in, censured him and ordered him out of the apartment. He told police he then seized Miss Mitchell, a deeply religious woman who neither drank nor smoked, and choked her with his hands. He dragged her into a dressing room and wrapped the cord around her neck, according to the confession. Hartford was picked up within a few hours after the body was found. However he had maintained his innocense until the third lie detector , test given him Friday when he broke down. "I have seen her face on every wall in my jail cell," Hartford told police. "I couldn't stand it any more I had to tell some one I don't know why I did it. She always had been nice to me." Miss Mitchell, a native of Portland, Ore., had appeared as a leading lady for such stars as William S. Hart, King Baggott and Bert Lytell. She had appeared in bit roles until 1961 when she decided to be an apartment house manager. Jr., EISENHOWER'S NIECE CHOSEN QUEEN Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson crowns Miss Ruth Eisenhower, the President's niece, Queen of the Presi- - (Continued from Page One) Martha Dodd Stern and her husband, Alfred K. Stern. The Zlatovskls are fighting extradition from France and the Sterns hav taken refuge behind the Iron Curtain in Prague, Czechoslovakia Russian Agent Police (UP) negro led conscience" houseboy's "guilty him to confess to the murder of silent screen star Rhea (Ginger) Mitchell, 63, in her apartment last Louisa Sentence Is KaMT K n o s h a pri-Vate- ly thought Long Illness The health service, however, foresaw no high mortality rate and said that although there could le an epidemic, it would not compare with the "deadly proportions" of World War I when more than 400,0t0 died in a flu outbreak. The majority of the Asian flu deaths, the service said, were recorded in California in the early stages of the disease after it invaded the U. S. er he said. Gov. Frank Clement of Tennesthe see said he still the "democratic Party is party of we While tfae people. have our differences, I think the Republican Party has Just as serious differences if not more so," he said. After ed In Missouri. the Democratic Party. Gov. Orval E. Faubus, who temporarily abandoned his fight to prevent integration of Little servers speculated the conference may get off to a hot start when the governors take up a touchy gubject Monday: "Can a southerner be elected president?" Three Democratic governors on hand for the conference discounted any outright split in the party's ranks. Gov. Luther H. Hodges aid he hoped North Carolina would stay in the party. "We have nowhere else to go," Provoan Dies By UNITED PRESS Health authorities have reported at least 15 deaths believed attributable to Asian flu since its invasion of the United States shores from Asia, a survey revealed Saturday. The latest confirmed Asian flu death was report- - Hi Rock, Ark., schools, was expected to be a central figure in the lummer resort of Sea Island. But before some 16 governors plunged into their momentous talks at . the exclusive resort on the Georgia Coast, they were scheduled to attend a double-headfootball .game in Atlanta and a short meeting of the nonpartisan Southern Regional Education Board. Although the agenda of the conference is devoid of segregation or integration topics, a crack in the unity of the southern wing of the Democratic Party was al- -' ready foreshadow ing some stormy sessions during the four-da- y conference. The southerners were expected either publicly or to talk on the events leading up to the recent turmoil in the Dixie chool integration problem. Ob- Easter Hare! Crevlsfoh 15 DEATHS ATTRIBUTED TO ASIAN FLU ATTACK - mm 10 90nayon, Nyfea Clcnkots 72x844n. 4.90 - E4a(tr 0.001 Aod war. ChcXo of 6 colors. for boo 6-J- n. Orion, Cozy Warm 10 90 'Rayon Plaid Blanket S90 blended Into Compare with 6.98 quality. Lovely colors plaids. Warm, fleecy nap keeps heat in, acetat satin binding. cold out. Firm underweave. eye-pleasi- ng 6-i- 72x90-in- . n size. Seers Dost QticIHy Foafher Pillow is Priced for Savings 99c 129 each! Ever popuot crushed chicken Feather-proatrlped feather. ' cotton ticking. Regularly lar ever of Mcttrocj Pods 3.98 Tw?n,39x7o.in.. Sonforlaad cover of bleochad muslin. Extra Mick, fluffy oottoa UN. tXamomd tfidtad. WhHa. . NORTHlst WEST PROVO QPEN DAILY t:39 to MON..-FR- L tll FR PARKING FREE '207 09 |