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Show sl Demonstrations At 8 SUNDAY HERALD Mysterious Benefactor Distributes Money By Mail BERRY'S WORLD Mass Los Aha eles And Gary DODGEVILLE, Wis. (UPI) help, Mama." A The word's out, and now every girl from Patuc- to in. wants cash asked for $6.98 "plus ket, R.I., body a the several new tax" for For shoes for school. past days, woman wrote from mysterious benefactor has been A sending money in the mail to va- Monroe, La., that "whatever you rious persons, many of them give me, it will be appreciated." aged with, a real need for money. Miller said another letter "writ Several thousand dollars has er told of dreaming she was go been received by 30 to 40 per ing to get money by mail, but didn't because the "fairy" didn't sons in southwest Wisconsin. This, obviously, was just too know her address. She sent the good to keep. John Miller, editor of the Dodgeville Chronicle, said Friday he has received letters from several States asking how to get on the mailing list of thg mysterious benefactor. "Mysterious Mama" A Cincinnati, Ohio, woman ad ooo dressed her letter to "Mysterious Mama, Richland Center, Wis." It was forwarded to Miller. "My dear mama by mail," the ' j By United Press International Civil demonstrators rights a mass staged "housing march" through the streets of Gary, Ind., and a hunger strike at Los Angeles, Calif., Saturday to highlight integration activities across the North. The National Baptist Convention, U.S.A., whose president," Dr. J. H. Jackson, has been criticized by integrationists as an "Uncle Tom," issued a call for "new Christian militancy" in the strug- T democracy." In. other racial activity north of ' ' Dixie: Fourteen j demonstrators were at Syracuse, N.Y., for protesting alleged racial discrimarrested j ination in housing at an urban! renewal construction site Friday and six .were kept overnight in jail. . Negroes, led by a white paraplegic, staged business-disruptin- g gle" for" equal opportunity. marches at city hall Negro comedian Dick Gregory and supermarkets at East St. was scheduled to lead an estimated 10,000 marchers through Louis, HI., in protest of alleged Indiana's steel city in protest of discriminatory hiring practices. The United Negro Protest the city council's "unreasonable" of Pittsburgh called Committee antion stand proposed to off plans picket Equitable Gas discrimination ordinances, which offices Company's Pittsburgh have been defeated twice. an agreement following About 20 civil rights organisa- Monday night which committed the Friday tions were expected' to partici- firm to "providing more job oppate. for qualified Negroes." Six members of the Congress portunities The Teachers Union House of of Racial Equality (CORE),, inRepresentatives voted 190--1 iFxi cluding one Negro woman, con- day to support a white principal tinued a hunger strike, sit-i-n dem- of a predominantly Negro school onstration Saturday at the Los An- who has been under fire fromj in geles school board administration tegrationists for alleged brutality. building. The executive director of the A CORE spokesman said the National Catholic Conference for demonstration, which began Fri- Interracial Justice warned Friday day, would continue until the against "popular referendums" school board agreed to abolish on civil rights issues. "Human alleged school segregation. cannot be made an issue rights Most of the were col- of popular will," Matthew lege and university students. fcaid at Chicago. The National Baptist Conven-venltiofrom several Michi Mayors in an "official message" gan cities met in closed session printed in newspapers across the at Lansing Friday to discuss raNorth today, said the answer to cial problems confronting their the civil rights struggle was communities. 'more freedom." The Chamber of Commerce The Baptists urged Negroes, at Grand Rapids, Mich., attacked however, "to keep the struggle "unwarranted job discrimination" in the framework of law and Friday and urged businessmen to order" and to "make full use! of hire qualified Negroes. in conference About , ld according to the highest laws of the land and in harmony with: the American ideals of freedom and 75 "Tas . '. M Jott it have fourer aittraytV Ah-man-n n, Centra! Utah Funds Urged Three and Reservoir in Duchesne Coun(UPI members of Utah's congressional ty; enlargement of the Strawberdelegation have urged Interior ry Reservoir and a series of tunSecretary Stewart Uditll to earand diversion dams for bringmark funds to begin construction nels water from the Duchesne Riving Cencf the Bonneville Unit of the er tributaries to the enlarged Utah" WASHINGTON tral Project. Reservoir for eventuSen. Wallace F. Bennett and Strawberry diversion into al Reps. Sherman P. Lloyd and Lau- populous areas along the W rence J. Burton, all Mountains. asked the secretary to set aside $15 million for this project in the Interior Department's 1964 budget requests. trans-mounta- in ch R-Uta- of WME WM& the magnificent ... your glamourous Moss to Speak At Mining Congress Meet on Monday j sit-inne- rs sender. He said j a mysterious benefactor may have started the whole business last month, but now others arej using the method to make donations to charitable causes without getting on a mail- - letter read. "I've read in the pa per that you provide help to I sure could needy people use some ing list V else to pay old debti X long forgotten. I He also speculated the men could have come from an estst with a will spelling out ks die tribution. - Some of the persons who had mail sddressed to them were deceased v But at any rate, Miller said, "anyone who goes to the bank mere than- - once a week now is suspec teJ." address td Miller to pass along to the fairy." From An Estate? Miller wishes he knew the return address of the money h, WASHINGTON Sen. (UPI) has been Frank E. Moss, invited to participate in the D-Uta- h, American Mining Congress con vention in Los Angeles Monday, The Utah Senator is a member of the Interior subcommittee on minerals, materials and fuels. He said he also plans to visit Utah to attend the Western States Democratic Conference in Salt Lake City, Sept. i'A !fW 19-2- 1. The Bonneville unit include the construction of the Starvation Dam Utah Crop USU Board Names Forecast High By United Press International ever so SLIM and TRIM! j method the negodifferences." tiating the message Integrationists, must "seek always to carry said, n the struggle for civil rights . May Learn Their Own blood Types Fair-Goe- rs Division Head At Cedar City CEDAR CITY (UPI) Utah State University Board Above average production forecasts have been mide for all major crops in Utah this year, The according to the U. S. 'Agriculof ture Department . Trustees has approved the 'ap pointment of Dr. Morris A.. Shirts as head of the division of educa tion at the College of Southern Utah. Dr. Shirts will assume his dut SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) The Utah Heart Association will give ies immediately, succeeding Dr. fair-goethis year an opportun- Joseph Fillerup, who has been granted a leave of absence for a ity to learn their blood type and two-yeas a blood donor for to register assignment from Columrt bia open-heaUniversity Teachers College surgery. An exhibit in the Industral Arts for work in '.Nigeria, west Africa. In other action, the board apBuilding at the state fair grounds Am hoinff eat nn in rrvArvPTaf irvn pointed Dr. Scott Budge, Logan, with the State Medical Associa- as official physician at Utah State tion, the Medical Auxiliary and University in Logan. The board, approved guide lines the Society of Medical technologfor planning and construction: of ists. Heart diseases in Utah are the a new fine arts center on the Loleading cause of death. In 1962, gan campus, and heard a report 46.6 cent, of 2,945 out of 6,325 that summer school enrollment deaths were the result of heart had increased 14 'per cent over 1962 to va total of 2,177. and circulatory disorders. rs ar I family workers and 26,000 I' space age Solid State Circuitry erage. Pasture condition Was rated at 80 per cent of normal, compared to 85 per cent a year ago. 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