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Show Demo Left Wingers Maneuvering I Blactcacc Kennedy as Candidate PlasiicBao Child Toll I Reaches 40 : By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) The imost natural thing in politics is for all hands to gang up on, the fleet fellow who is running ahead of the pack for a presidential nom- ination. The fellow who seems to be well ahead of the Democratic paci right; now; is Sen. John; F Ken- )j Bits and sp inters nedy of news come along from time to time which suggest that some of the Democratic left wing is maneuverinz to blackjack Ken- - . CD-Mas- j. A steadily climbing toll of in PROVO, UTAH COUNTY. UTAH . i Elksto Present Flag at Sunday Ceremony i -t to Droclaim Kennedy unfit for 49-st- ar . Automobile Workers Union. ( UAW) there is developing a warm h for. Sen.-nni)- V' I DeLyle. U y ' - 7 au ! for Clearing Purled Flaming Gorge Lake Site Bids j : i WASHINGTON i(UPI) A North was Carolina firm Wednesday at bidder low $2,385,000 apparent for clearing the first stage of the Flaming Gorge reservoir site on the dreen River. In, eastern Utah. Seri Frank E. Moss said the Interior Department in formed him Herman II., West and Co. and Phillips .and) "Jordan of Robbinsville, N.C , submitted the lowestj of five bids: received. The contract involves clearance of the reser- of about 7,800 acf-eyoir kite, extending from the dam . (D-Uta- h) . s lor Democratic" Action (ADA). Humphrey is: ADA national vice chairman. His political aspii ations nwe given a boost this year when ADA picked thej senator a: key-nspeaker at its 12th annual describes convention., Kennedy himself as a! liberal derr ocrat. Humphrey sems to stand considerably to the left! of the t. He on his high place with the left wing of the Democratic paty in upstream some wood; .bridge. Because of ot miles to 15 Lin- - the extremely rug per cent of the clearing work can be done with heavy machinery, Moss said Second low bid was that of Schutt Construction Co., Eugene, Ore., for $3,875,000' 5 ' COMMENT Capsule SYRACUSE, Nj Y. Strong Civil Rights Stand -- i has-hel- Correc-operatio- Soybeans Become Fourth Biggest Minnesota Crop if. (UPI) news- j ' e , ing on a 'breathable' plastic bagr This, plastic would be full of pin holes. The company said an in fant could breathe even if caught in two sheets of it. jl The plastic people and th a cleaners launched an educational campaign last! month. Two milf lion folders warning of the dangec have been distributed. Additional ly, the manufacturers have con of ferred with representatives health agencies, the National Sa fety Council and the American Medical Association. The education campaign seemed to be the mast direct, immediate answer to thf problem. r j AWMIMGS ALUMINUM : j CANVAS ac-be- st FIBERGLASS , Utah County's Complete Awning: Source Huistrs v- CALL AC j j 'J d At New RocheUe, N.Y., Paul Cohen, president of the Technical Tape Corp., one of the world' largest manufacturers of polyethy jene film, said his firm was work Bride of Air Force Academy Grad Killed On Honeymoon j The Daily Orange, student paper at i Syracuse University, jrates motion pictures this way: "A, excellent; IB, good; C, average; D, poor,; F, failing; I, incomplete (we .walked out.)" The Democratic national convention in that year was reluc tantly moving toward acceptance o Harry S. Truman: as its presk entjal candidate. Th6 party platform writers offered a; civil rights plank designed to ease the political ten sion then developing between Northern and Southern Demo crats. Humphrey barged hik way u to the rostrum at that point it" Humphrey's speech was a sizz-iler. It drove the convention to adopt a bitterly contested civl rights plank which, in turi, led to a States Rights bolt. Jl Strom Thurmond of ISouth Carolina was ,the States Rights presidential can- - , j' , Practically all the victims have been only a few months old. On a of the latest, Danna Clarjc 4 months, apparently pulled a baj over his face while he was in hi crib at Neptune, N.J., Monday. AV about the same time, Bridget Led-- " dington, 3 months, died .in ChiC cago.' She was found entangled in a cleaner's bag which apparently had blown on top of her. In many communities cleaning! shops and laundries have yoluu tarijy curtailed use of the plastic! wrappings. Some legislators havj considered passing laws restrict ing them in some manner. The plas tics industry top4eve conferences on the problem. - ged terrain, onlyj i 5-15- 12 I:- - Ii ' . r t;i' didate. He got a fistful of presidential electors but not enouhg to lick Truman, j' Democratic left wing ac- knowledges a debt to Humphrey. could be in 1960. The The 'ay-jof- f cannot take place, howpay-of- f ever, unless thej Democratic left can stop Kennedy, a vigorous young man with (a! lot of what the horse players call early foot, " .i j DALLAS, Tex (UPI) Barney Ruffner, a record store owner who worried for 10 years about downcast customers and friends, has made a record telling them how jo get hold of themselves ana cheer up. Ruf; her calls the disk "Release From Nervous Tension " He says so many people have heard about it and are trying to buy it that he can't keep it in stock. The record tells unhappy peo i ple tq stop thinking jealous and selfish thoughts; to stop suspectBRIDE KILLED IN HONEYMOON ACCIDENT Barbara Ann Edwards, 18, mar-ing the motives of other people iaj xtlxi. j?yj.te jrvivueiiiy giauuaie, .uu xjw xairuwvii, &of was Killed xxj. uiic wccr and to think only positive-typ- e a in noneymoon auto acciaem; near jjurang-ouoio., weanesaay. Lt. Barnwell re- thoughts. u cuxs ana rieraia-Drmses. Jfi ceivea oniy reiepnoto) It also tells them that exercise is important and that a trust in Advance1 Allotment religion can be a major source of relief to a depressed person. Okehed for Prison "I thought that if the record were put out, people who won't SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Flaming Gorge) Dam, second read, or who don't want to, would Gov. George D, Clyde today! ap- largest storage unit ha. the Colo lister to it. It won't help them proved an advance allotment of rado River Storage project, will unless ithey n help themselves," $70,000 :to the Board of be completed in 1964 Colo. An missioned same the DURANGO, with (UPI) the said. day Ruffner; tions f6r of the .State But if they listen, it triggers Air Force Academy graduate, first group to complete training Prison. so commented that he the off. It helps them "to find married one week ago with best at the new Air Force Academy Clyde wishes from King Hussein of Jor- near Colorado believed themselves." the prison must have Springs. j.j his bride's dan, planned today to accomplish the more inoney Ruffner wrote the script for funeral. Ules and Barbara Ann met made by Cal- recommendations the record after talking to psywhile he was a cadet and she a ' His Wedneswas bride killed ifornia prison authority Ray A. chiatrists and ministers. He went student at Colorado College. But in a automobile day Procun er, honeymoon to L)s Angeles to have it put on they hadn't seen each other, since accident near here. wax. March until two Tiays before the Lt. Ules Lee Barnwell Jr., 23, wedding--becausHe tried to do the narration Barnwell had cago. $hef asked pirn to make a and his bride, been c on f i Greenville, S.C., to the academy. ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI): Min- - himself; but gave up and hired a the former Miss Barbara Ann Edned to academy special!tooLtrip have faced adversity "I, grounds for violating a rule; j nesota farmers have found a new professional radio announcer. wards, 18, Denver were driving much have and sympathy for Ruffner says sp many people toward New Mexico when BarnKing Hussein was scheduled to staple crop in soybeans, to pace fiance and you," Hussein a nationwide agricultural trend. have told him the record has well ost control, of the car. Mrs. visit the academy! in April,! and your back. "Un! brtunately, my In 1935, Minnesota farmers helped them that he is thinking Barnwell was killed. The young that might have gotten Barnwell wired schedule denies me any opportun- planted only 100,000 iicres pf soy- of holding meetings after hours lieutenant was injured, but not off restriction. Traditiqn ally, caIre to turn to Colorado Springs dets under punishment, are grant- ity beans annually. Last year, the in ms record store, where dsv-- seriously. noW...Bie of good! heart and figure was three million acres. cholbgists would speak free of amnesty by heads of state on They had been honeymooning ed wishes to you both cept my to the academy. visits In these 24 years, soybeans charge. after their marriage at Christ the a for wedding day. May happy have become the fourth largest But Hussein' visit was can- - God b ess King Roman Catholic Church in you. crop in an agricultural state long indicated by natural figures. In Denv?r! June 4. Barnwell appjar-ntl- y celled after his special plane was Barnwell was confined early in dependent on corn, oats and hay. 19561 .there were 449 bushels of was headed for his .fiijst delayed by bad weather in New- March because tie was - caught Minnesota now ranks third in soybeans produced in the United duty post, flight training . at Gra- Mexico. driving to Denver to see Barbara total soybean production behind States; in 1957 the figure rose to ham Air Base, Marianna, Fla. After fussein had bypassed the Ann, then hospitalized.' with a Illinois and Iowa. 480 million and the with 206 other academy; Barbara; Ann,! lonely for broken leg suf feted in a skiing estimated He was The importance of soybeans is 1953 crop was 561 million bushels. cadetsi ongraduated June 3, and was com- - her cadet, wired the King in Chi- - accident I? the presidential; candidacy o: Hubert H. Humphrey Hints From Detroit It may not be wholly iy chance hzt TTnmohrev! seems also to bp Mrs.. Roosevelt's favoritenbf-th- e moment for the Democratic pres- Idential nomination: And,! perhaps, it is not by mere coincidence eith er that there are hints from De troit that Kennedy finds some fa vor there for next year's t vice residential nomination, Mrs. Roosevelt has indicated her nxrminfrnss to see Kennedy nomi-nated for vice president although she firmly opposes him for the tbb spotj On Humphrey, some time ego she agreed he was c bming close to the spark of greatness whirh she deems an essential presidential qualification. Some elements of a stop-Ke- n nedy movement seem to ibe .imIbedded in this! leftist friendliness ' toward Humphrey's presidential hopes and acceptance of the idea that Kennedy would grac j the Democratic ticket in second place. If the movement is vita and soundly based j it will be coming out in the open soon, probably In expressions of political opinion from' such elements as Americans ber' Be So Bad! version of Old Glory will fly over the Provo City! Utilities Building following! a formal presentation ceremony Sunday, Flag Day, June 14, when the flag will be presented to the city by Provo Elks Lodge, No. 49. . The ceremonies will be. held at the Utilities Biuld-in- g at 2 p. m. and the large 5x94 foot flag will be presented by; the Lodge Chaplain Bob Weeks. The color guard will be a Provo Army Reserve Unit under ' ' the command of Major Dave E. Butcher. In addition to the flag presentation, Flag Day will be commemorated with the distribution of small! lapel flags in downtown Provo Saturday, by members of Girl Scout troops under the direction of Mrs. Jean A residential resoonsibilities; There is the questionable but interesting splinter of news from Detroit that in Walter P. Reuther's big; limited ; I:" J Cheer Up! Things Can't , 49-St- ar There is. for example, Mrs. EL eanor Kooseveit s sustainep (D-J- fants deaths prompted widespread action against, the otherwise inno cent plastic bag, a United Pres International urveV showed to- I , day. The survey revealed more thai 40 infants have suffocated wheo. they became enwTapped in the bags. The survey also showed tha bags have been' used for suicid in an ominously increasing num- THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1959 s. ei-fm- United Press International f u .U v U ULlU .., : n I U VI y-- K Mougs youi 'DBacipedlnbPe. .;.:saiirs 1 U I U 771 ' vcaJyQG - Q ntm j ol the Medical The following Doctors Center, announce the removal of their offices ito 1275 North University Avenue, Provo i K. Kezenan. M.D. Nenhi a rt M.D. j Eugeii H. Chapman, IT. Dl M.D. 2 Sanfird M. Binaham, w "Hi- Sui t -- I i !i :i D.M.D. LaNdll R. Hayward, T 3 ' i! Reed A. Holdaway, D.D.S. 4 i; DaCcista Clark, D.M.D William G. Dixon, M.D 5 ii 6. fM 7. J. Rudsell Smith, M.D. 8. lamek W. Webster M.D. Fred pi Kartchnerj M.DJ Scott P. Wallace, M.D 9. 0. T 1. ) ( o , j-- Wo i Thalds H. Smith, M D. L T ' -- ' Prestin mJL JT T Hoopes, D.M.Dc 12. Marlow R. Harston, M.D. 13. . Thomas G. Bullock, D.D.S. 14. Roscce M. Nelson, M.D. 15. Woocrow E. Evans, D.D.S. 16. Riley G. Clark, M.D. lJ. Kylfe Clark, M.D. 17. John H. Rupper M.D. G. C16yd Krebs.M.D. 1 Z-- Only Seafs could find pretty cotton dresses for you at this amazingly low price. Choose B. : f V -- v P iJ t i - from sunbacks, coat dresses, and other styles with open necklines and full skirts in a rainbow of solid colors, prints, stripes, plaids, V ' v-- 'x j " V MA. t i Vi;':i' Y'V !;':,' i.: ;: :. ; ft It- 7 -- .. I .; !i and ' Schiffli-embroidere- 'J 0, !' ' types. d Some of them are even fabrics. Sizes 12-2- V i ,' i&00r .':-- Mi m i 14-24- drip-dr- y ft. . ' xmrn 'facte f &laUUU mi NUt V UmU 207 NORTH. 1st WEST PROVO Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays & Fridays 'til 9 p.m. FREE PARKING. |
