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Show TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1959 Utah County, Utah DAILY HERALD 2 i hreqt Seen Nevv Flood I Ike Stands Rigors of Trip j Excellently n West e r n Was h ington By MERRIMAN " state motor and rail travel, forced hundreds of families to leave their; homes, and wrecked havoc with- thousands of acres of Today's Chuckle rich farmland. The area, its cross-stat- e motor, facilities still criDDled to some degree, was just' beginning to return to normalcy. Early today the Corps of Army Engineers, which is coordinating the flood fighting efforts, said the Green River was expected to reach a crest of 66 feet at 6 p.mi n u. the areas south of here. The Snohomish River to the north was expected to reich 29 United Press International t feet by 3 p.m.. Both figures would EARLY CHRISTMAS pu the rivers a foot or two lower month's levels but still PORT HEUNAME, Calif. (UPD than last - be considered dangerous would The Christmas presents were flood proportions. hidden in a closet and to the Mike Burgess fodhd out about ' it. .The Snoqualmie River was of west here reported two Mike waited hi$ chance. Then, below its feet previous high, early when his mother, Mrs. James and had already taken Out today a next door for went Burgess, a temporary! bridge built to recup of coffee Monday, Mike locktorn out during the ed the doors of the; house and re- place a span fused to open them until he com- previous disaster. The Snoqualmie is the stream which ate through pleted opening all, the present? in the !four-lah- 4 U.S. highway 10 east the closet. . of Northb'end, closing the vital Snoqualmie pass. Workmen just ANIMALS GUARD ANIMALS week reopened the pass to this The Whips- LONDON (UPD y traffic. nade Zoo today had two special J Two other; pvers, the Skagit and guards for its wild animal cages. the Stilliguamish, both in the The zoo staff was augmented by nor ;hwest portion of the state, a pair of Alsatian dogs acquired were reported rising and nearing to protect the tigers and ; lions flood stages as well . vandals who have from night-tim- e Civil defense arid Red Cross orbeen breaking down the zoo ganization wee making preparafences, tions today to move in if the situation warrants. XMAS PARTIES DECLINE The of NEW YORK (UPD fice Christmas party is on the decline, the Commerce and In dustry Assn. reported Monday of 897 firms queried, only 42.1 'per cent are holding parties this year compared with 46 per cent in 1956. mov- - Snooper Gets Preview of Chiristmas Be Appealed W' Bardot Wins Rattle With Army Brass T. SALT v . ; trust suit "announced today appeal action' will be taken. A federal jury- and federal Judge Saturday awarded the damages to 35 Colorado Plateau independent miners and' operators of mills suit against Unin the anti-truion Carbide and Carbon .Corp. and Vanadium Corp. of America. U.S. District Judge Willis W. Ritter acting under provisions of the Sherman Anti-truAct, triof $1.5 the 'original damages pled, million set by the jury. ' The two firms were charged while acting s agents of the gov ernment in World War II with conspiring to set the price of va nadium- pre and that they paid the miners nothing for uranium content in: the ore, although the firms knew of its value at the time. - . come home to at night his or buddies army Brigitte. Young Charrier was back in Brigitte's arms, adjudged "unfit" to serve as a draftee. Val de Grace Aroy Hospital said Monday night Charrier was discharged Sunday after several weeks of treatment for "nerves." A servant in the 'Charrier said apartment today no one was home but it was apparent the couple was there, locked away from the prying world.' ' Miss Bardot, who married her handsome of "Babette Goes To War" last spring expects her first child in February. Her condition, along with the rigors of army life, was believed to have caused Charrier to come down jsith a "case of nerves" hours after he reported for army duty in southern France. It didn't help ' matters when Charrier was greeted by the nerve-j angling sight of hundreds of rear nude pictures of his wifa st -- ' st : - . ! . co-st- ar s on the barracks walls. After his nervous collapse, Char-ri- ei Ogden Relatives Visit: in Mona Mr. and Mrs. Dale Garfield and family ot Ogden, Utah, were Sun day visitors at the home of Dale; s parents,! Mr, and Mrs. Leonard f Garfield!. H d VOTE GOES TO HER HEAD This Nigerian woman lets the vote go to her head as she keeps her poll slip tucked inside her headgear while waiting for her turn to vote in Federal elections in Lagos, Nigeria Sunday. Northern People's Congress party was reported leading. Nigeria becomes independent of British rule next Oct. 1. (Herald-UP- I Telephuto) scar-face- Most of the people traveling with the President feel that it was a shame that stories of his visit td Kabul, Afghanistan were blanketed on the same day by accounts of his tumultuous ar rival in India. Even in the face of the huge, Indian reception, the way Eisen-- i hower was welcomed by the people of Kabul still stands out Li minds of his staff as the darndest thing they ever saw. After Eisenhower had conferred with King Mohammed Za-hin his castle at Kabul, thej two leaders drove to- - a nearby athletic field for a public greeting en route to the landing .pad for a helicopter to bear Ikeback to his place; some 40 miles away. At this athletic field, the crowd went simply mad with people literally trying to hurl - themselves gleefully into the rear of Ike s open touring car. Secret Service agents Were exhausted after batting down the human tennis balls thaL-cam- e hurtling at them from stone walls and other projections beside the line of procession. More amazing was the number of people who, completely impervious of icy cold weather, fordeb a stream ai the base of Kinig Mohammad Zahir's castle in an effort to get a closer look at Ike. This might not have attracted toe much attention, had it not teen" for the fast that people rushed . across the stream at places where the water was two and three feet deep, wearing their Sunday best clothes, v -- Row Over Baby Celebrities BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) Songwriter Sammy Cahn's expression is pained today. He lives "downwind" from an elephant. Television personality Art his next door neighbor, received the baby pachyderm last week from the children of India and he promptly put it out to eraze in his back yard. Cahn, expressing Some displease turn of events, ure at the that "Linkletter promptly informed - Link-letter- , zoo-lik- the area "is Elephant not zoned for baby added "besides I'm downwind from your- yard and baby elephant or no, it's still an elephant." Linkletter, who has promised the animal to the friends of the Los Angeles Zoo, explained that he only wanted to keep the 747 pound beast in his yard until the new zoo was established in its4 permanent quarters. Cahn threatened to take the elephants"" and Mr.! and Mrs. Ray Myers we're host and" hostess to members of the Ray! Newton family at dinner anni-versar- .&$( - Justice William . "the rather winner Philip said Sunday night he would give $28,000 of his $42,610 award money to the United Nations Assn. to further its efforts towards Noel-Bak- er KHRUSII RETURNS MOSCOW (UPI) Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev returned to Moscow Sunday after stopping to visit Kiev and other Ukrainian cities on his way home from the Communist party congress in Budapest. , $3.00 COUPON THIS COUPON IS WORTH $300 WITH PURCHASE OF MEN'S OR WOMEN'S THE CAR COAT or JACKET ONF COUPON O. ANY. PER TEM things smart-aleck- y matter up with the city; council if Linkletter persisted in keeping T itx KR CHRISTMAS STORE nOURS OPEN 'TIL 8 P.M. dS S smart . . . modem . . . thrifty storts EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS EVE. 105 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH the animal. Jli nvn - , j . First Security Savings Account 1 FIRST - What better way to start the lifetime habit of thrift for any ACCOUNT """" yi ! ir"sflBB 11111111111 ' , Readers Court or oldster ! youngster Opening it Open the account with any amount you wish, We'll in the name of the person you are giving it to. help twice a year. to make it grow, adding good bank interest You can solve .anniversary gift problems, toov by additions to the account. m j - 1 7 First Security Checking Account THE VERDICT No, ruled the court,, denying F-a divorce. The coujt; said his ultimatumr that Gladys not even talk with her own mother, was "harsh and unnatural" beyond a husband's legal authori' ;' :.' ty.(State laws vary.) : Copyright 1959, General Features Corn.) ed Personal account for wife or college age children It makes it easy to put the management of their funds on a, businesslike basis. i Their names and addresses are printed on every check FREE. Two checking plans to suit their needs. REGtOLAk or ' CHECKWAY. Start the account with whatever amount you wish. It will be a thoughtful surprise this Christmas. " in Utah County: ; Per month 6 months in advance One year in advance car-ti- ei IT. You $1.60 $9.60 $19.20 in the posses. mail anywhere States or its sions: $1.60 per month: $9.60 for six months in advance; $19.20 for a year in advance. Herald telephone umbers: For editorial, circulation, advertising and sports call FR for society and By United don't have to ho rich to enjoy men """"" ' r BOURBON y j i ( Vs ... -- S Ask abou ban:G v that will help your children save. Book Banks, Banks, Spinaround Plan-i- t Banks, and amazing; Antique Add-o-mat- ic Mechanical Banks. Gifts sure to please every child. $1.50, S1.75 and SI 0.00. news briefs, call VR A Nobel peact LONDON (UPI) prize which have been said about the case" could not disguise that the flagman could have been put in an inherently unsafe position. 1879. Subscription terms by , TO DONATE AWARD MONEY Douglas took an icy view of his colleague's "attempt at humor." He said j 3. ; , --$0&S' 5 . This afternoon the President leaves foreign soil for the present and settles down for a brief rest cruising on the Mediterranean aboard' the U.S.S. Des Moines. Members of his party have made up a priority list of things to do once aboard the American naval vessel. The lists vary with the individual, but the number one item on all agenda is sleep. Then send out laundry. Then drink milki . March this page. j 4 hospitalized , briefly Sunday afternoon, honoring their father on his 74th birthday then sent home to Brigitte. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarrett and three daughters, - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Summers and daughters Kathie and Merri and son Richard, all of Salt Lake Published by Herald Cor-City, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fowkes poration, 190 West FourtH North Street, every afternoon. and " Beverly and Kip Myers, of Mona. Monday through Friday SunHerald day published Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Summers morning. and family of Orem, were Sunday Entered as second class visitors at the home of Mr. and matter at th post office to Mrs.. William Summers. Provo. , Uah under the act of was on ir I PARIS (UPI) Brigitte Bardot no longer is at war with the army. She won her battle with . the brass over just who her husband actor Jacques Charrier, should j 1 CITY (UPD Defense attorneys for two firms ordered toTpay damages of $4.5 million to a number of miners and mill operators in an antir y GAS WATER fl HEATERS llPSu CRAGMEAD PLUMBING & HEATING DIAL FR 3-10- i CRlfpTTl'TTV? m T ' i 03 56 North 2nd West L CUISKT A BARREL OF QUALITY IN EVERY BOTTLE I381I8I WUSUI U tWt Gl C3AKEI CIST1UIK8 1 J COtUttSCIIL'tS.IKX : "As the situation looked to me," counterbB Fred, "my way was the 'only way of saving our marriage. And after all, it's the man wh6;ha3 the final authority about a family's social life. Whether Gladys agreed or not, she had no right to walk out. on me." IS GLADYS GUILTY OF DESERTION?: Weigh both sides then mark your verdict: .j. NO ( ( YES ( ) For the actual court decision, see Verdict elsewhere $25,-00- . con ' Award To ' m " j , . Antitrust Husband Discharged m.. ? he brightens siderably. His speech delivery in India was fairly vigorous, except for the address to Parliament, where he was occasionally faltering be cause he was forced ot speak without his usual lectern and had to stand in front of an audience shuffling sheets of his text. i The moment of levity, in. the marble - columned, ceilinged court room cameWhen the high bench issued a Jecision uphold0 ing the reversal of jury's to award damage flagman Carl C. Inman who was hurt at an Akron, Ohio, railroad crossing. Justice Tom C. Clark, delivering the majority opinion, began before Justice Felix talking Frankfurter had finished Commenting on a previous case. Clark apologized. He explained that he had "jumped the gun' like the drunken drver who ran through a stop light at the Akrjn intersection and injured Inman who was waving a lantern in each 'hand. Whittaker concurred in the opinion favoring the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. He added a. "word of mirth" to support the view that there was nothing to indicate tJae railroad was negligent. The only sure way for a rail road to protect its flagman, he said, "would be to provide them with military tanks and make sure they stay in them while within or moving about crossing intersections in the performance of their duties." Even that might not be foolproof, joked the usually reserved Whittaker, because "something (sic) might shoot him." , er a dusty ' rde but otherwise showing few ill effects. He shows his fatigue principally in the mornings,, but this is rather typical of him. Until about noon he is a trifle puffy around the eyes and sleepy one-wa- didn't desert him," protested Gladys in court. "I would have stayed with Fred if he had allowed me even a little contact with my mother.' -- V :: grounds ' Whittaker.' did Eisenhower,! has however, chugged right along, blowing his nose occasionally aft ) nusual 1 Sixty-nine-yea- r- looking. By midday -- - party. : I v 'Eisenhower's entourage has been suffering from all sorts of travel ailments colds, dysentery, even a mild heart attack suffered by one of the young communications experts in the Eisenhower j ; -u- - Kent-Aubur- hu- ; , f : couldn't stand her mother. One night, after a particularly acrimonious family dinner, he decided it was time-tlay (UPDThe mor might not have had "em roll? down the' law. ;Not only don't I want her in this house again," he ing in the aisles, but it was told suraustere Gladys,- "but 1 don't want you to talk to her any more. considering the " ... L roundings The setting j was the Supreme V To Gladys, that was going tod f ar. Unwillincr to sub Court of the United "States. The mit tc Fred's terms, she moved out. Fred in turn, filed jester was Justice Charles T. suit for divorce cn of desertion. SMITH . J The Army Engineers were s By WILL BERNARD Fred was reasonably fond of his wife. Gladvs. but he WASHINGTON UPI White House Reporter ATHENS Greece (UPI) Students of psychosomatic medicine should have a fine time examining the record of President Eisenhower on his current trip, particularly the better part of a week he spent in India. By all odds and his previous medical record, the hardships to which Eisenhower exposed himself should have put him in bed with a bad cold or at least a severe cough, yet the adulation ol hundreds of- thousands cheering him in the. streets seemed to act as a miraculous preventative. swelling ' Reader'i Co urf o Melting snows ing into the areas threatened by and in the mountains heavy rains the rising Snohomish, Snoqualmie, Western and Green rivers which dealt out today were, j Washington rivers to the point that millions of dollars worth of damofficials were gearing for a repeat age just before Thanksgiving. Last month's flooding; closed all of the devastating floods which hit the area late last month. major . mountain .passes to cross- SEATTLE (UPD High Court Indulges In Levity N. N.A. First Scvrity Bonk of Uoh. N.A. First Scwrity Bonk f Rock Sprinf Member federol Dpoi Inwroncc Corpooo vV 1: |