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Show SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1957 Utah County. Utah 24 riNDAY HERALD 7-Year- Pilots Truck "Part of a Plot It Tennessee Judge Denies Bribes Took He Charges Term. (UP) CHATTANOOGA, Tennessee Judge Raulston told a radio - television audience Friday kight that indications before the Senate Rackets Committee that he accepted a bribe were part of a "consummate plot to destroy me." criminal court The jurist spoke for an hour here on both radio and TV, then flew to Nashville and made the same speech on another radio hookup. In the speech he denied "emphatically" that he accepted money to quash indictments against members of the Teamsters Union. Testimony in which the implications were made came during the committee's investigation of labor violence in Chattanooga and other Tennessee areas. "Directed Squarely At Me" The probe was "directed squarely at me and no one else," School-fiel- d said, and termed the entire investigation "a consummate plot on the part of certain people of in terests to destroy me." SchooJfield said the "interests" wanted to ruin him because of his belief in separation of the races and his opposition "to the federal government's towering proportions of power in the affairs of the people." State officials, including Gov Frank Clemeat, huddled earlier School-fiel- d , In V this week and agreed to investigate SchooMield's activities. There also have been indications the state bar may ask the judge to leave the bench until this investigation is complete. Hunted Scandalous Conduct Schoolf ield charged in his speech that two Senate investigators sent to the Chattanooga area "address ed almost all of their time and ef fort toward trying to produce scandalous and-o- r unlawful conduct on my part, all of which was wholly unrelated to the field of labor and between labor and management." "At the ime I went to Washington I was of the opinion that the senior senator iron Tennessee (Estes Kefauver) was in all probability the trigger man in this plot," the judge added. "But up to this time I have been unable to uncover his track." The judge said committee investigators "studiously avoided" checking out alleged labor violence in Chattanooga. and bribery "There was not one word of evidence introduced at that hearing proving any violence of trouble between labor and management". (UP)-Ch- England Jimmy Brennan today shrugged off his feat of maneuver ing a half-to-n panel truck for a a mile along busy main road and past dangerous intersections. "There really was nothing to it," he said. "I like anything me VA Si th ee V there-foreg- IX , LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP) Singer Allan Jones and Mary Florsheim Picking, daughter of shoe magnate Irving Florsheim of Chicago, honeymooned in Las Vegas today. The couple was married;, here Friday night, only a few "hours after Jones had been divorced by actress Irene Hervey on the grounds of mental cruelty. Jones, 50, said he and his bride would return to Bel Air, Calif., to make their home after a brief honeymoon at this desert resort. It was the second marriage for both. MOONSHINE PRICE SOARS NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP) In- of bee supplies. NOW to, yw, BUY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Only Deluxe 12 ft. 1 Reg. $319.95 . Airy Hkal C i wiKfaa. J IImm ku pvwt af tmmy. ww wwy AaMaajaMBa ptwit? Write Daily Herald Box 486 1 Only Only 14 eu. ft. NOW Reg. $549.95 ,21 2!R95 1 Reg. $399.95 NOW 9T NOW Only Reg. $139.95. . mm . NOW ONLY IMPERIAL 1 Cannister VACUUM a R95 wirn anaenments i . i i J m if j v.ompiere and Hassock. Reg. $89,90 UPRIGHT FREEZER Only Custom 1 5 cu. ft. ic Conventional WASHER WIZARD 1 1 Semi-Automat- Reg. $179.95 Refrigerator-Freez- er Automatic WASHER R95 A muto. I - my a 1 1 uniy ruuy Reg. $249.95 NOW EASY BUDGET TERMS WESTERN AUTO WILL BE CLOSED JANUARY 2nd FOR INVENTORY has hit the moonshine market. Federal agents There are 2,300 lakes, ponds The housefly, one of the most said the price here for homemade prevalent disease carriers among and reservoirs in New York spirits has gone from $5 to $6 a insects, can migrate as much as state, of which 78 have an area 20 miles. of one square mile or more. gallon. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE semi-annuall- 225 West Center FR 90 CURRENT RATE With the cost of living as it is today you can't affort to take less than the most you can earn on your family's savings. Utah Savings pays a This is the highest rate high 4 per year, compounded savings acpaid in the State on insured savings. Make a count your first line of defense against the high cost of living. y. higher-earnin- g FOR NEW ACCOUNTS AND ADD-ON- S Owing January I PER ANNUM , ,w'.-.. ' ' - " M V ACCOUNT INSURANCE GIVES ADDED SAFETY ill1: ' i the International Guaranty SAVE BY JAN. ' r J I i, ; ' " , S' J '' " l i - , i - s TO 31; EARN FROM JAN. I You receive up to 30 day of bonus earnings if you open your account during January at Utah Savings. Savings received by January 31 earn from the first of the year. Throughout the year for your convenience, savings received by the 20th of the month earn from the fist of the month. k:'llAiS:B':":X - and Insurance Company. ' 1 . EACH ACCOUNT deIn addition to 38 years of time-teste- d pendability, Utah pavings offers savers the added safety of account insurance. Each account at Utah Savings is insured to $10,000 by $10,000.00 30 DAY i MUS. EARNING PERIOD ,' - t W ' WITHDRAWAL REQUESTS PROMPTLY HONORED Adding regularly to a savings account and keeping your money at work earning dividends is the key to successful savings. However, no one knows when they must dip into their savings and at Utah Savings withdrawal requests are promptly and courteously honored. There is no red tape if you need the money it is available. r " YOUR i' FUNDS 'I t ''I fitfMIME WHEN NEEDED V i ' - ' ,- v , Ss - i . - - - - K 4 I I " Il 1 FAST SERVICE IN PERSON OR BY MAIL Whether you visit Utah Savings in person or save by mail' you will receive the same fast and friendly service. Utah Savings pays the postage on all mail transactions and provides a handy return envelope folder for your convenience. All mail accounts are given prompt same-da-y service, SAME DAY fAAIt SERVICE i i - 4 1 id la taavy (Wr a JaaaA lay, wwUf mWmjin NOW IMPERIAL bwsitwM cards, ocfcfM, wrapping, 101 mm . . . wttfc HancV Hnmnmt Printer. Tfch rwfcbtr stamp Uks m clear rlnNitff yet tmH mmtk mm. Ct c Gamptotc In alaaNc carryMta, cnia wifa. wwnwn or KAT.T ! ! WRINGER WASHER WIZARD REFRIGERATOR iioo imirfw I tmm 1M $199.95 Only-R- eg. whisky $10.00 or more Automatic Liquid Perfcil $50.00 or more Week-en- d Pac (Assortment of 12 selected toiletries) $100.00 or more Schaeffer Pen or Pencil $200.00 or more Schaeffer Pen and Pencil Set $500.00 or more G.E. Electric Clock or Set of six steak knives $1000 or more Portable Dry or Steam Iron or Kitchen Utility Set $1500 or more G.E. Portable Mixer or Hair Dryer or Westirhouse Steam and Dry Iron $2500 or more set of Imported Sheffield Stainless Steel Cutlery Set Deep Fryer. Westinhouse Table Radio or Sunbearn"Fry Pan $5000 or more Westinghouse Clock Radio or Service for 8. Stateless Steel Tableware WIZARD APPLIANCES AT THESE LOW PRICES Only Once a Year Do You Get Buys Like These SAIE PRICE psychiatric treatment. Jack Clark Sessions changed MONTICELLO (UP) The 200 his plea from innocent to guilty employes of the government-owne- d Friday before Third District Court uranium mill have Judge Stewart M. Hanson. HanMonticello threatened to strike New Years son gave him an indeterminate of 5 to 20 years, but put Day in a dispute over 1958 con- sentence Sessions on immediate probation tract demands. "providing you will voluntarily Representative George Wilde cf submit yourself to psychiatric United Steel Workers of America treatments." Local 4360, said sevedal meetings "We are trying to help you so with National Lead, Inc., officials you must cooperate with us," Hanhad failed to produce a satisfac- son told Sessions as his wife sat tory agreement. The firm oper- nearby. ates the mill under government Sessions was charged with "wilcontract. fully and unlawfully" administerA National Lead spokesman said ing mercury bichloride to his wife, "with intent to the union had rejected several Chloe. Sessions, kill" last Jan. 2. compromise proposals. Michigan lumberjack invented the modern spark plug. c I ASSOCIATE STORE 1 A LAKE CITY (UP) husSalt Lake City band, whose wife wants him back despite his admission he tried to poison her, was free to go home today on the promise he will seek A 1 1 WIZARD REFRIGERATOR 95 Husband Free In Plot to Poison Wife sleep. He said they were averaging only about five hours. He also reported both men and machines were undergoing some strain because of the altitude. "As we are now over KT.000 feet we have difficulty evd& getting our tractor out of second gear," he radioed. He added, however, that travel was now over "relatively flat area with fairly good surface." PRE - INVENTORY YOUR SAVINGS WILL GROW FASTER ce mm t flation PROFS THREATEN TO QUIT BOLOGNA, Italy (UP) The entire faculty of Bologna Univer- Medina, Ohio, is the home of at The expedition was delayed 90 minutes at the start of Friday night's trek by bad weather, Progress was slow during the initial hours because of a dreaded "whiteout" and deep snow. But conditions improved slowly and the night's run covered a total of 41 miles. Camp was set up Saturday at latitude 86 degrees 24 minutes South and longitude 140 degrees East. In a radio message, Hillary reported that everyone in the party was feeling the need for more wmm again," he explained. Strike Threat Uranium Mill In Monticello of . ing. "When I came to a corner I put on the brake, jumped out to see that all was clear, then drove off m , the world's largest manufacturer chanical." y' , sity threatened mass resignation today unless the government allocates adequate funds for its work. The threat, unprecedented in the university's history which dates back to the 5th Century, was indicated in a "Manifesto to the Country." The manifesto said "the most serious lack of personnel, funds and services in our universities has reached limits irreconcilable with the duties which they must carry out." Mt. Everest thrust to within 240 Jimmy told police the truck was his uncle's. Ke said that when he found the key in the ignition ne decided his uncle would not mind if he drove it Lome. He learned to operate it by watching his uncle, he said. He said he had no trouble see ail ne dia was crane nis ing neck when he was not too busy operating the gas pedal and steer I on his dash across the Antarctic polar plateau to the South Pole. New Zealand exThe four-ma- n pedition led by the conqueror of miles of its goal during the night. There can be 10 turning back, unless the tractors are abandoned. There is enough fuel to carry the party to the pole but not enough to bring it back to its "jump off" base, Depot 700. motorist loosen WASHINGTON (UP) The first tele application for payas-you-se- e vision, test broadcasts today was up for consideration by the Fed eral Communications Commission The application was filed by the Philadelphia Broadcast Co., which plans to operate on ultra high fre quency channel 29. The FCC announced last Oct. 29 it would accept applications for TV subscription, or to operate on a limited basis but would not act on the applications until March. Subscription TV is not to be confused with the closed circuit type of pay-Toperation in Bartlesville Okla. TV programs there are carried by wire on a closed circuit. o They are not broadcast and not come under FCC control. The Philadelphia , f irm proposed to use the Skiatron system of pay TV. The subscriber would use punch cards to record bis program selections. The firm aid it planned to home subscribers an ancharge nual fee of $30, plus one dollar for each special events program. A commercial firm using toll TV would be charged $100 annually, plus $5 for each special events program. The application said a subscriber must attach either a converter-decode- r or a simple decoder to his regular TV set. If a subscriber did not pay his bill submitted in quarterly installments the station would not send him a new set of decoder cards. For the annual fee, a subscriber could receive basic sports coverage on the Philadelphia Phillies, Philadelphia Eagle, and Philadelphia Warriors baseball, football and basketball. In addition there would be some of the sports schedules of various colleges. Extra - charge special events would include stage presentations, major sporting events, current movies, symphonies and "other spectaculars." (GV-Sev- en- The panel truck was spotted by a motorist wno at tirst inougni it had no driver. Then he glimpsed peeking over Jimmy's tow-hea- d the windshield. The trailed the truck until he could edge it to the curb. air for the needy. He said more consideration would be given in the future to persons unable to get by on present welfare allotments. Actual changes in the commission's pol icies, however, will come slow ly, he cautioned. He said a review of the state's welfare policies was prompted by a recent federal study which show ed Utah ranks 31st among the states in per capita income and is 12th in personal income spent for relief. Its total outlay of $14,- 296,000 in 1956 welfare payments ranked it 39th in the nation, Edmonds said. He said the report pointed up a need for more "milk of human kindness" and created attention to individual cases. Policy change proposals wl be reviewed by the commission and its staff, Edmonds said. Sir Edmund Hillary reached "the point of no return" Saturday year-ol- d SINGER WEDS HEIRESS Five hours after being di vorced by Irene Hervey Jones whom he married 22 years ago, singer Allen Jones, 50, married Mary Flor-sheiPicking, 37, Chicago shoe heiress in a quiet double ring ceremony in Las Vegas where they will honeymoon at the Tropicana for several days before returning to Los Angeles. (UP Telephoto) SALT LAKE CITY Clyde C. AUCKLAND, New Zealand, (UP) Traffic DURHAM, Utah Welfare Restrictions FCC Gets 1st Under Study Weds Singer for Applicant man the Edmonds Utah Public Welfare Commission Shoe Heiress Friday the state may Test Pay TV said its restrictions on welfare funds pay-as-you-s- Hillary Reaches Point of No Return' -0ia tWf 69 NODTH ONIVCDSITY AVGNUC. PQOVO UTAH |