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Show SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1959 2r SUNDAY HERALD Five Killed In Oregon Utah County, Utah Colorado River Water Bernard Users John B. Solar Energy, told the group Fri LAS VEGAS (UPD of tQe sun's energy will day' , of Colo., Bernard Granby, . f the use 1 1 i Mt I ! E. Lee McLean, executive secretary of the Society for Applied o. ! . X. " , 1QOO () delegates.. In , f Attempt At n . . Revolt Fails State Police Sgt. Gibb West, who on t his page. . investigated, said Gallia was alone' in one car driving toward St. OUT OF ORBIT Helens when the other vehicle crossed over the cehterlirie and struckGallia's automobile. The accident occurred about 10:30 p.m. Five members of a California family were killed Thursday when their station wagon collided with truck near Sprague, a pick-u- p Wash. and on Nov. 17, five Long-vieteen-ag- e boys died when their went off a cliff and plunged car into a slough just across the Columbia: River from where Friday ' night's accident occurred. w de-bate- d, . .u Sightseeing Despite Rain ROME (UPD Rain or no rain, the first lady of President Eisen hower's tour saw the glories of and-airRome today. She wore a carnation-red, raincoat with a hood to do it in. Mrs. Barbara Eisenhower, accompanied by her husband, sped i' first ?;to a .souvenir shop outside St. Peter's Basilica to buy postcards and stamps for their four children. Then across rain-sweSt. Peter s Square, into the , Basilica, around to the Vatican Museum and through the beautiful Sistine Chapel next stops were the Colosseum: and' the Roman Forum. Mrs. Eisenhower, the only woman along , on , the President's four, occupies the same place inthe entourage as would Eisenhower's own first lady, his ' vue, Mamie. j But the President's tour activities go light on1 formal affairs and heavy on work forx him, so his daughferin-lasays she will have a of bit quite spare time. "It's not much time, really.r Barbara said. "It seems like so latle to go sightseeing my first . time in Rome. "I certainly won't get a chance to do any shopping along with the Hearing Slated On sightseeing today," she said,, "and I'm determined to see some of Ldmb Mutton Imports the city." WASHINGT6N (UPD Mrs. Eisenhower is the wife of The U. S. Tariff Commission has set a Maj. John Eisenhower, the Presiv public hearing for , March 22, dent's son who is along on the 1960, , as" part of a new investi-gtio- n trip as a White House aide. of whether lamb and mut- The dumber of unmarried tonj- imports are damaging the in the domestic industryl United States women, The x hearing, to be j held at reached a total of about 41,500,000 commissi offices here, was set in March, 1958, a gain of more v after the National Wool Growers than 13,750,000 since 1950 and Assn. of Salt Lake City, and other about 11,333,000 since 1940, acgroups urged an investigation of' cording to trie Metropolitan Life the: situation. Insurance Company . "The inquiry will cover imports of lamb and mutton, fresh, chilled or frozen, sheepand lambs. It will seek to determine if. duties or tariff concessions onsucb imports are causing or threatening THE VERDICT No, because the substitute was "serious injury to the domestic ah "not of the family doe industry producing like or direct- tor but agent an independent peacti ly competitive products." Jtioner in his own right. The court I said the family doctor's duty was Experiments indicate the moon nierelv to choose a sirhstifntp wim and that much may be useful as a .reflector tor reasonable care intercontinental telephone he .hai evidently done. (State laws d LAST ' , w l Sunday Almanac Today In History - THE ALMANAC United Press International" By December 6th, is Sunday, Today the 340th day of the year, with 25 more days to follow in 1959. The moon is in its first quaf ' . The morning j stars are Mercury and Venus. J On this date in history: In 1847, Abraham Lincoln took a seat in the House of Representatives as a delegate from Illinois. the In 1857, Joseph Conrad p: . orated English novelist - was ' . were sad- - Jefferson Davis formei president of the Confederacy. In 1917, the collision of two munitions ships in the harbor of Halifax, Nova j Scotia, killed some 16 hundred persons arid left homeless. In 193C. Americans jammed liq-ustores and bars to buy their firsi legal alcoholic beverage? in K action drew an angry blast from the 11,000 - member Airline Pilots Assn. (ALPA) which j called the order "arbitrary and capricipus." ALPA President Clarence N. Sayen said the pilots union would OFF INTO THE BATHTUB, BOTH OF YOU precedent-shatterin- g challenge the. mandatory age limit in the courts and also would appeal to Congress. The FAA order J which becomes eflective March 15, 1960, would affect immediately about 40 of the nation's most experienced cap. Boise Woman Found Dead In County Jail Cell tainsmost of them America s Most Famous Name in Layette Items flying jets and another, 250 over the A Boise next eight years. It jmarked the BOISE (UPD woman accused of first degree first time in history that a federal murder in the gunshot death of agency has imposed a maximum her former husband was found age limit on any group in pri dead Saturday in her cell at the Ada county jail in Boise. The FAA said itsa action was The body of Mrs. Ina Dixon, taken in the interest of safety. It 55, was discovered between 8 said that because of the mental a.m. jand 8:15 a.m. by jailer and physical deterioration that Charles Pickens when e went to comes with age, it is hazardous take the woman her breakfast. for men over 60 to fly A scarf was found knotted jetliners. arounc the woman's neck. But Ada County Sheriff Myron Gilbert said he could not state whethrr Assessment-Prograthe death was the result of suicide until jafter an autopsy is per ; J selections. Tax As advertised in PARENTS', McCAlL'S SALT briefs. eaU FT? 34. GOOD HOUSEKEEPIN In a recent survey of 127 companies by the National Industrial Conference Board, 40 of them reported that the cost of making out tax forms, registering protests and so on totalled the equivalent of three per cent or more of their tax bills. x y Retebwdf Sac que St, plastcizd pant. Arwr, pink end low. Loytf tz Only. Snep-foslen- ed LAKE CITY yl. 'UPD : ( ?. ; " v-v-- Ai 3 X Vt with a confidential assessment card for his own home. Representatives of the State Tax Commission gave an illustrated lesson on how tax assessors arrive at assesed value on home and- - ' - j other property. Double Breasted Diapenda sViirt 3 mos.- - 2 yrs. 1 2 for $2.00 Snap-fatten- PI ji-M- SME j and BOOTS pi From shirts to sheets . . . bibs to binders . . . Carter s make a layette for now and for the future. Loving care and longer wear are: knit into every soft )ittle cotton knit. So is easy care for Mother everyth'n? is machhje washable and never Wonderful needs ironing. gifts . . : wonderful buys. Perfect d Nevablnd shirt with Carter's above: example White and only. tapes. Diapenda adjustable straps ' ... ! and pink S1.75- layette n i WORK SHOES s il IF MEN'S DIAMOND BRAND yellow. Greet the New Arrival with a 5 DAY SPECIAL ! .j Retebwdl ed Gewn. Aiur, I'feasl J $2.50 ' provided i i. stop - autopsy. I fj-- Utah's highly technical tax assessment program was simplified foi members of the State Legislative Council's Property Assessment Advisory Committee during a session here. Each committee member was j Reader's Court j Terry Flattfcized Teething Bib. White with Knit double-breaste- pastel trim. SIWJr V . , varv. ) ' . PR0V0 MUFFLER & J OF REG. PRICE " v ( &j SAFETY BELTS 84" LAKE PLUGS - - --. - - per sot 1UB CAPS '.. ODD and up Cfl A AZOVl OPEN 'Tir 6 P.M. AND CUSTOM CENTER PROVO DAILY INCLUDING SATS. )Ps'rsf I ill ' V JfQy )N AND WOMEN'S ( , Gift-boe- Knil "" Terry Tow11 and Washcloth Set. White withazurelwe,, pink or yellow trim. Snow Boots I SIZES LOTS-BRO- KEN j Check i;hese tittlp oterruoonders! TOPPER SETS : .. 226 SOUTH UNIVERSITY. AVENUE I 2400 $5.95 Prow- Nuhleir Rubber Footwear See Our Racks of Women's Sale Shoes - - Vn price fC,! ON ALL t MITTY MUFFLERS $4.50w .long, Cong 4 . . . . DELUX NYLON, AUTO STACK MUFFLERS " ((CiV; Custom Center . 30; & Aired The sheriff said there probably will be an inquest into Mrs. Dixons death. He said she "possibly"! died of natural causes but that authorities would not know for certain until after the $3.95 For editorial., circulation, advertising and sports call FR for society ci ' f . m . formed -- , " ! i Here's a thought for today: English author Joseph Conrad said: You shall judge of a man by his foes as well as his friends." Herald Cor. Published West FourtA poration, North Street, every afternoon, Mondaj through Friday Sunday Herald published Sunday j morning. Entered as second ' class matter at th post office la Provo. Utah j nnder the act ef March 3. 1879. Subscription terms by car ciei in Utah County: Per month ." $.60 6 months in advance $9.69 One year la advance $19.20 By mail anywhere fa th .United States or Us posses slons: $1.69 per month: $9.69 for six months in. advance; $19.20 for a year in advance. Herald telephone Lumbers: - high-performan- - SUGGESTS A GIFT OF SAFETY f by 190 will Grandparents oj years. select the finest Layette Items. ; Ooh arid- Ah over such excellent gift will Ladies-in-Waitin- g now J pt - rf Congress; The a ; TT ' ' A con(UPD Aviation troversial Federal Agenairall (FAA) order, grounding cy line pilots age 60j and over appeared headed today for a showdown battle in the courts and 23-m- an suf-feie- ! A WASHINGTON Barbara Goes ' , Airline Pilots Over Age 60 ; , Southerners l Order Grounds ; ct, 18tf9, . . . .. r For the actual court decision, see verdict elsewhere ; He said solar power stations still j seem to lie well in the future j. j cf m. j , - rts " A , , !''':. O't Cen-trali- a, because of large initial costs but added that solar furnaces now are being used to study materials cajiable of resisting high jet enA Northwest gine, rocket motor and nuclear CHICAGO (UPD Side neighborhood turned into a reactor working temperatures. raging battleground Friday with hundreds of police stalking three gunmen who "had kidnaped two of their fellow officers, The two kidnaped patrolmen escaped unharmed, but a pursuing policeman and one of the gunmen were injured. The other two kidas they tried napers were caught ' tc flee. The wild chase ended when police found the critically wounded gunman, Richard Benedict, 30, of RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil Ne,w York, cowering beneath the 'juPD Loyal. Brazilian armed bedsheets in the apartment of two forces were ordered Today to lady friends. Benedict, an was traced to the apartment tja:k down' the remnants of a by a (trail of blood dripping from smiiil band of Air Force officers to whose efforts trigger an abdomen and arm wounds.; revolt armed fizzled; was Clifford Estes, 45, trapped The rebellious officers' plot was as he ran across a suburban golf course, and Gilbert Botkins, 26, pattered by quick military actwas nabbed near the trio's aban- ion1 and 'the lack of support. The" doned car. rebel band scattered by , d ; Carroll James Policeman land; when arm shattered a Two of the rebels escaped to struck by a bullet from Benedict's Argentina in a hijacked Panairdi gun. Brazil airliner, two were killed chase began and five .were captured The' othThe movie-lik- e when Patrolmen Paul Jankowski ers were believed trying to es-and Jack Lubeznik stopped the cape by; foot through the interio" gunmen's car because it did not or in stolen Air Force planes. carry a city license sticker. j The dissidents had rseized three The officers ordered the men to Air Force transports! aprivate line' up against a wall and show plane and an airliner carrying 29 identification papers. But Benepassengers and crewmen Thurs dict pulled a pistol and shoved day!.. Two of the passengers were the policemen back into the car. Americans, Robert H. Bartlett, For 20 minutes, the gunmen 43, of East Mich., a "Shall we kill them and Rubber expertLansing, with the U. S. dump them?" Finally, the police- Point Four program, and Milmen were stripped of their weap- dred L. Holleman, 32, a missionons and coats and handcuffed to Bible SoWatchtovver for the ary' , an iron fence. None cf N.Y. ciety, Brooklyn, But a passerby had seen the tne s s crew e or was n ers g pa kidnaping and called police. Hun- harmed. dreds of policemen flooded t h President ' Juscelino Kubitschek neighborhood and Carroll, picking hanked the armed forces for r ' up the trail of the gunmen's car, naining , loyal to the government drew near and opened fire. n a nationwide radio broaBoth Carroll and Benedict were He promised wounded in the exchange and the dest Friday night. tnree gunmen piled from the :ar that , the conspirators would be severely punished. and fled on foot. 13 G hrlst rr lv ss Kidnapers Gun Battle born. In I VO U r f V , Police Chase . nt . . : ac-cide- 1 secretary-treasure- r. , , "Sure," said the husband, "but tell him to hurry." - . re-elect- ed Tt stitute?' i" ' meeting here Friday. Bernard was along with Edward W. York of Phoenix, Ariz., vice president, and Phillip P. Smith of Glenwood Springs, Colo., 11 By WILL BERNARD When Martha slipped in the kitchen and broke her arm, her husband put in a rush call for the family doctor. "Sorry," said the doctor, "but I just got an emergency call from another patient. Is it OK if I sent a sub ST. HELENS, Ore, (UPD Five persons weie killed in a head-o- n A - two-- , a concluded ; 10- miles north The second doctor did hurry, not only in coming over for sea- water aisunauon ana iu automobile collision of on the of Lower the Columbia needs here in working on Martha's arm. The result was a bad power but supplement U.S. hasn't begun to be tapped R'ver Highway Friday night. job, with the arm permanently damaged. v yet. M ' Later Martha filed suit against the family doctor. It was the third automobile Considering the thousands of "Why blame me ?" he protested in court. "The man-in the Pacific Northwest in to sun looked the men have , years sent was a competent doctor, as a rule. Anyone can make as a means of a better and more the last 19 days in which five per a mistake once in a whej Remember, they themselves abbrdant life, it is rather strange sons ihave died. agreed to accept a substitute." this energy has not been put to Killed Friday night were Clar"True," said Martha, '"but in accepting that substibetter use," McLean said. Cer-tainence St. Gallia, Helens; Robert tute we depended strictly on our own doctor's say-sbne of the most important im18, Lowe, Longview, he. ought to stand behind his own man." plications of solar distillation that Wayne Alvin M; Hamm, 18, KelWash.i MARTHA HAVE A CLAIM AGAINST THE DOES w? being taken seriously in this so, Wash.; Nick TsdidesM52, FAMILY DOCTOR? Weigh both sides, then mark your enmtry was the construction of Wash., and a man identified lairgje scale solar power stations verdict: as Yarbougit, address and NO YES C) in Florida, the speaker told the only unknown. age . serve a second term as president of the Colorado River Water Users which 1 Readers Court Headon Crash Re-ele- ct Assn., 1 .. Jer y?Jfk V bSj J in seff. coffon knit with 14 WEST CENTER IhoM for th WhoU Family MILT PATTON, Mgr. C I ' Specially designed to keep busy little arms and legs free lor traveling. Other Carter-nic- e features: for quick dressing, Nevabind ileeves and waterproof plastic lined pants. Bonus for ) For Her: mothers needed. fe they're machine washable and no ironing . . . ; White-Atur- e, For Him: White- - snap-fastene- rs no-cha- &d wovin ctaclc trim Pink. m 6 mos., Yu 1, 13.50 White-!u- Wh)te-ted- mot, 1 1, , . IVi 3.00 |