OCR Text |
Show III t" I 7r (UPI)-- - LOGAN William Cur-ti- s Salt Lake City Gibson, 20, died in a Logan hospital this morning about six hours after he and two companions were injured in a one-cmishap about three miles north of Smithfield. j Ron Hansen and Ron Nelson, both 19 and also of Salt! Lake, suffered minor injuries in the ac- iff? , ar v.', A '.V. ,.- :t' cident and were ia "good? condition this morning at the Logan LDS Hospital. Hospital authorities said Gibson was believed not seriously injured but a blood clot developed about 5 a.m. which claimed his life. Cache County Sheriff, Wesley Malmberg said the s outbound auto driven by Hansen, went lout of control, overturned several times and came to rest about 600 feet from U.S. Highway 91. All were reported to be University of Utah students. The death raised .Utah;s.;.1959 highway fatality toll to 40, com pared with 45 for the correspond reported ot - 4 a 4. Ti' 'a " 1 5 'J J STAPP BAILS OUT; PILOT IS KILLED General view of the wreckage of the 3 that crashed near Watkins, Colo. Friday. Col. John Stapp, "fastest man on earth," T-3- ; , . Dixon Seeks Aid For Cobalt Industry WASHINGTON Henry A. Dixon blood blisters and two DENVER (UPI) P. Stapp, who risked his life on black eyes. ' '.,''. a rocket sled, five years ago to 'Friday, as a passenger in a dishelp, perfect jet age bailout pro- abled Air Force T33 jet trainer, cedures, parachuted safetly from he faced the real thing. a disabled Air Force jet Friday. "I disconnected my oxygen line race along and somewhere between eight His a 3,500-fotrack at Holloman Air thousand and 10 thousand ' feet I Development Center on Dec. 10 ejected myself," he said. "I found 1954, earned him the- - accolade: myself going headover heels four "fastest man on earth." A sudden times, then I pulled the parachute stop, 32 feet from ihe end of the ring. track in .6 seconds of agonizing "My heels hit the ground and Col. John produced ur ot ray right ankle immediately hurt. I did not see or hear the plane crash.. It was about 10 minutes before the helicopter picked me up. "This was my first' parachute chief of said the jump, the ? Laboratory at Air Wright Development Center, Dayton, Ohio. "It was far easier than any of the sled runs, especially the one in December. 1954." Colonel Stapp's pilot, Capt. Harry B. Davis, 46, of Page Manor, Ohio, ejected clear of the falling plane, also. But his parachute streamed instead of opening, and he. was killed. Colonel Stapp was not injured, but Air Force doctors ordered him to remain in - the hospital overnight as a precaution. Aero-Medic- Four Workers Return to Prison Project POINT . OF ; -- THE MOUNTAIN Four workmen returned (UPI) to their jobs on; the .new control center at Utah State Prison Fri- day work day after a stoppage reportedly suggested by ' prison officials. ; Three ironworkers and an employed by Security Construction Co., Salt Lake City, walked off their 'jobs at the pri- -' son about noon. ; . A company spokesman said the .'stoppage was made at the suggestion of prison officials because of "unexplained tension and un- Xrest among inmates at the prison." Warden John Turner said the first he knew of the .workmen ' ' leaving was when he was walk- t ing past them at the front tower. one-ha- lf . elec-tricia- n, However, Deputy Warden Gar-.fiM. Fitzgerald- - admitted that tension among inmates appeared to be high Thursday but was goni et ' ,, " ing period in 1958. Ss Out Bai 'Safely Stopp In Crash; Pilot Killed deceleration, simulated bailout at 35,000 feet, at 1,800 miles an hour. the Stapp spent five days inslam-stop The test. that after hospital and him blinded temporarily bailed out safely, but the pilot was killed when his chute j failed to open. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto) al (UPI) Friday called on the Office of Civil and Mobilization and the Defense House Mining Subcommittee to work out a program which would "Maintain the nation's domestic cobalt industry." Dixon said Cuba and the Belgium Congo now are the major suppliers of cobalt and held that the U.S. cannot rely on distant and foreign Sources for its supplies of the material. Idaho has the only domestic source of cobalt but the process-in- g takes place in Utah. " Lawyers Told To Lead Out Butterfield Canyon Property to Be Sold A Genealogy PHOTOS S - Want Them! LARSON 23 N. 1st E. FR 3-36- 43 said 'Didn't this man ever1 hear of the American RevoluPreliminary estimates call for tion?" demanded .Maggie. "Didn't he ever hear of the, an expenditure of$440,000 for a 'no taxation without representation'? That's about new junior high ,on Murray's slogan a fundamental principle of human freedom and I adopt westside and $170,000. for an scHool in the southeast it here and now Since I cannot tote for city officials, they cannot impose taxes on me." IS MAGGIE JUSTIFIED IN REFUSING TO' PAY TAXES? Weigh both sides, then mark your verdict: ' section. . AERIALIST PLUNGES OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) Mrs. Victoria' Hanneford, 25, a veteran aerialist, plunged from a, . high platform while a circus crowd of on 3,500 watched in stunned silence Friday. She was rushed; to a hospital with a broken pelvis and fractured leg. YES ( ) NO ( ) For the actiial court decision, see verdict elsewhere V J this page. . Herald Went Ads Get Results Q n 1 :y' j - o t i v i mm e . mh. 'Tin the sion agent. as beneficial. It is an early spring grower, Dr. Burl-idgsaid, "certainly so the weed should be sprayed an investigation could bring us early to control it effectively, he benefits insofar as suggestions on said. how things could be developed." Last spring, control plots were Behle said the board welcomes located in Nephf at 230 W. 5th N. inspections, investigations and sugat the home were Aryil gestions. Schramm now lives. The spray The Board of Corrections suwas of in back done the pervises and has ' responsibility ing house, and at the Shepherd for the "state prison, the Board home in Mona north of the house, of Pardons and Probation and and Fort Smith Chair Co. their new line of chairs Proudly Presents and rockers Finest Quality, Bargain prices Consolidated " ... D I at .1' Highest quality, frame construction. Mahog- long, wearing, smartly tailored, cover any, n. Clyde to Delay Appointment to Court Two Weeks 28-2- JVX (J i sunglasses, ground perfectly to your prescripJ tion. Gov. George If. Clyde is schejd-GoGeorge D Clyde is scheduled to leave here this afternoon on the first of two trips which will keep him mostly out of Utah until May 6. . Clyde said he will not name a new member of the Utah Supreme Court until he returns in about two weeks.. The governor will fly to Denver today and proceed to Maxwell fAir' Forqe Base, Montgomery, Ala., to attend an Air Force War College. He will return to Salt Lake with May 2, to spend the weekend his family. Then he ' will leave the following day for Washington, D.C, where he will meet officials of the U.S. Indian Service. v. ill mi ir--- BARREL-BACV . (see your oculist for ' t ' - S - - ' ' - : S ' .. v ' ' ; J J" - ,v''Jt i r t s ' complete eye care) .... . CHAIR L & K ARM PERSONALIZED FRAMES arm chair Barrel-bac- k in style, always always in good taste, neatly tailor- ed cover. 1 , Bylund Optical 228 No. Uniyerhityt FR r 80 exterior-decorat- e If with j ' I .'7 I SWIVEL aluminum awnings 4 Kg. U.S. Pt. Oft. 1959 by NEA Strvie, In. - T.M. We know ' Sunglasses More than half of the 350,000 blind people in the U.S. are over 65 years of age. 1 ( ' 9. II tD : ; By GALBRAITH ' ' ; . ' ' , ' 1 Big and beautiful, reversible foam rubber cushion, rubn berized hair and cotton "lean-back- " for it's for the PTA sale. We just want to lick the beaters!' pad-dgi- 5 STYLED DESIGNED TO LAST A LIFETIME! THOMPSON TURKEY RANCH At a cost of but a few pennies a day! has been forced to vacate its present location, by the ...... . . . For FREE Estimate without obligation . We wish to thank our many Liberal customers for their patronage, TURKEYS will be available dt Phone AC 5-33- HOME... PURSE... TO FIT YOUR PRICED TO FIT YOUR terms-F- HA approvedTake Phone Orem AC TURKEY "h THOMPSON STUDIO of Education. D SIDE GLANCES FREEWAY Made the way you White Top is one weed Board of farmers should seriously consid- board "has Corrections, nothing to hide" and er controlling now, states kay would consider a grand jury in Bendixseny Juab County exten- vestigation of Utah State Prison . surplus underground mining equipment, rails, ties, hardware items and 14 buildings located in Butterfield Canyon will be sold to the highest bidder. Officials said all sales,. will be by lot from sealed bids which must be submitted by May 6. The property may be inspected next week, it was noted. Suit-da- Herald telephone numbers: For editorial, circulation, adsports call vertising and " for society and FR news briefs. Call FR , o per-acr- Corp.) 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. - Dr. SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Leslie D. Burbidge and Calvin A. Behle, chairman and vice chair- man respectively, of the State . General ei Officials Want Grand Jury Probe right by the. highway. These Parole. and plots were treated with 24-Amino fTriazole. The Amino Tri- - Justice Douglas To azole gave excellent control with 'U' Assembly 95 per cent kill at both the Speak A SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)' u and eight pound Washington, D.C. attorney told an iour SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) American Bar Association confer- rate. Court JusUnited States The 24-ence gave only a 50 per tice William O..Supreme here Friday that lawyers Douglas will speas must take the lead in developing cent kill. Amino Triazole was at the University of Utah's - O a rule of law for the worlcf to also used on. the Nephi Jrriga-tio- n Days assembly on May 8, it was 'Company farm (Kendall announced today. replace the present rule of terror farm at the mouth of Salt Creek and eliminate war. Justice Douglas will speak on Charles S. Rhyne, chairman of V.Canyon) rand the Dee Wright "Democracy vs. Communism in the ABA Committee on World farm, with excellent results, Asia.' He will summarize WestFrom the results of the plots ern relations with Soviet Hussia Peace Through Law, said itwas e up' to lawyers to dt it "because treated in 1958, Amino Triazole and appraise the ultimata there is no other professional gave the best control. ''I recomof thefcimiact of Marxism , mend it to be used for white top and communistic tactics in Asia group which has the to the control at the four pound per the training and capacity be must done." acre rate," states Mr. Bendix-sedo the job that New Styles "White top can be con"Supremacy of law. within nations hascreated freedom of trolled if the right chemicals ate FOR man," Rhyne said, 'supremacy used and applied at the right of law" jbetween nations can create time." Men freedom for man from the scourge Women of war.". Children Lawyers from nine Western States are attending the meeting, which ends today. A fifth and final meeting in the series of regional conferences will be held in Safeguard your eyes from Dallas April sun's glare with ourprfi-tectiv- e SALT LAKE "CITY (UPI) THE VERDICT No, ruled the court, and she had tQ pay up. The court said "no taxation w i t h q u t representation", " while sound enough for politica' units like- the American colonies would be impractical if applied to each individual taxpayer. (State laws vary.) Published by Herald poratiqn, ISO West Fourth North Street, every afternoon, y Monday through Friday. Herald published Sunday morning. .'Entered as second class matter at the post office in Provo, .Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription terms by car-ri- . ; said today Copper-(Corp- . Reader's Court 1959, MURRAY (UPI) By WILL BERNARD Murray vot ers turned out in light numbers Maggie, an early-da- y suffragette, put her theories Friday but approved a 459,000 into to practice by refusing pay taxes to the city. bond issue to finance partial" conno' "No vote, struction of a junior , high and an pay,!' she announced firmly. school. But the tax; collector was equally firm. Launching-lega- l elementary, Officials said that only 654 balhe soon had Maggie facing the bar of proceedings, lots were cast in ' the election. j v justice.j The count showed 603 in favor . and 46 against the bond issue. ; "The question of voting and the question of taxes are t o s n a E J. Parratt, Murray entirely separate," said the tax'collector. "Taxes are based School District superintendent. J on the simple fact that she owns property within the city. said "we are pleased with the They are payable without any regard-twhether she is-- , vote of confidence in the Board allowed to vote." Y ' , know-how- SALT LAKE CITY JPI) The Utah Copper Division of Ken-neco- tt 1 Features Reader s Court Prison Board Top Control NEPHI SUNDAY HERALD out-com- Friday. (Copyrigli'c Rep. (R-Uta- h) Juab Agent Urges White APRIL 26, 1339 Utah County. Utah SUNDAY, " SCHOOL BONDS V Student a- 1 ... MURRAY VOTES APPROVAL OF Crash Hurts Fatal to sZt H 5-15- 12 3 years to pay Spanish Fork Awning & 950-- J mi "gM Shade Gq IN OREM 16 X 6 V 1767 S. State, Orem, Ph. AC 12 J HARDWARE-FURNITUR- E 255 WEST CENTER PROVO FR 3,3482 |