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Show Utah County, Utah SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1964 STATE'S MINE CHECKING I - INADEQUATE, SAYS UNION :. V PRICED (UPI) A; Unit e d Mine Workers official charg e d Friday; that Utah' State5 officials were guiltyv of inad'eq coal mihe inspection practices. In a- released by Frank Stevenson, president of District 22, United Mine Workers, the charge was made that the Utah State Industrial Commission's failure to enforce safety ;laws in,' mining operations may pe responsible in part for fatal mine explosions during 1963: Stevenson referred to a potash mine explosion near Moab Aug. 27 which killed 18 construction workers and a c o a 1 mine blast at Martin, Utah, Utah, Dec. 16 which: killed nine miners. Meanwhile in Salt Lake City, Gov. George D. Clyde met for ' i f uate report - f'U sw w Aft " :l long-delay- ed , : , I f 1 O'Malley, left, a former Nashville, Tenn. man and the father of children, is one of nine Hill Field airbase, Utah crew members of a missing since early Jan. 2 in the Pacific, west of Hawaii. O'Malley was assigned to Seward air base near Nashville and this photo was made in June, 1962 as he got his wife, right and 14 kids off to his present assignment near Ogden, Utah. It was his last flight before re- MSgt.14 Herbert WHAT A FAMILY C-1- 24 tiring after 20 years. By HERBERT F. SURRETT United Press International PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) Sen. Barry Goldwater flew to Los Angeles Saturday en route to Washington to plunge into a primary campaign battle against New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller for the GOP presidential nomination. The Arizona senator was expected to fly on to Washington after a brief stopover in Los Angeles to change planes. Goldwater Friday became the second Republican to declare face-to-fa- POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN Utah State UPI) continued their s 1 inmates - his intention to seek the party's presidential nomination. Rockefeller, who announced his candidacy for the GOP nomination Nov. 7 and set out on the primary trail, told an enthusiastic audience of about 1,200 gathered in the Portsmouth High School auditorium Friday night, he was "in the race all the way." It was his first political activity in New Hampshire since the end of the mourning period which followed the slaying of Presi dent John F. Kennedy. Twice during the evening, at dinner and at the high school meeting sponsored by the Young Republicans of Portsmouth the governor delighted his listeners with the reading of a congratu latory telegram to Goldwater. In it, he renewed his challenge discussion of for a issues. the Pointing out that he and the senator agree in some areas, Rockefeller said they are in sharp disagreement in others. He mentioned a difference of opinion on whether the United States should stay in the United Nations if Red China were admitted over American opposition. 30-d- ay Strike Still On at Utah State Prison Prison strike in protest of food and recreation facilities Satur day. It was the third day the inmates have refused to work and a vote taken Friday virtually assured the strike will last through the weekend. A strike vote conducted by the Inmate Council among the 450 prisoners who refuse to work favored continuance, of marthe strike by a gin. Both prison administrat o r s and the inmates said the next move was up to the other group. The prisoners said they won't return to work unt i 1 some action is taken on their demands. Officials said no action will be taken until the prisoners return to work. The inmates have not been n fed since the strike began. The Inmate Council said the protest was triggered by inadequate and poor food and by the short periods of time the gymnasium and arts and crafts facilities were open to the in? Low on Road Job SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Gibbons and Reed Co. of Salt Lake City, the low bidder, has been awarded a $3,572,898 con tract for work on Interstate 80 at the mouth of Parleys Canyon. The Utah Highway Depart ment awarded the contract on Thursday for the three - mile stretch from the canyon mouth to 17th East in Salt Lake City. POISONOUS sit-dow- mates. "SATISFACTION ce S. L Firm Bids two-to-o- ne one-thir- MAMMALS little-know- GERMAN CATTLE About 40 per cent of all cattle in West Germany were affected bv tuberculosis in 1952. An erad ication program started then has rendered these cattle 99.9 per cent free of the disease. SHOP mom DAY Yflll Ml Lost Airman Rockefeller to Battle Goldwater For Votes These enable U.S. wheat to be competitive with other world wheats. In. effect, they bring down the price of U.S. wheat to the lower world price. But on the durum wheat, the subsidy approved by the den partment under a "bid subsidy" program adopted in 1962. . Theer is speculation that this extra amount is, in effect if not in name, a federal subsidy covering part of the cost of shipping the wheat to Russia. Agriculture department spokesmen strongly denied that such is the case. ( Telephoto). (Herald-UP- I 5A Wheat Sale to Russia Under Way WASHINGTON (UPI) An ob-- j amounting to about $5 million division director, State Industri- scure provision in the governannually. al Commission, to discuss the ment's subsidy In addition, the Commerce program apon of a the peared today to have eased the Department announced approval report drafting . sale of of export licenses for-- three Martin explosion. way for the tons of million U.S. surplus other grain dealers. These poten The governor said the report wheat to Russia. tial deals add up to another would be released followi n g The Agriculture Department 500,000 tons of wheat plus 50,000 adoption of wording to be announced Friday that Conti- - tons of flour. used. nnetal Grain Co. of New York ' Michael Fribourg, president had sold 37 million bushels (1 of Continental, said that half WEEKEND CELEBRATION . million metric tons) of wheat to the wheat would be shipped in the Soviet Union for cash in an U.S. vessels, as specified by RODANTHE, N. C. (UPI) historic transaction. the late President Kennedy The weekend celebration of OJd wheat will cost the Rus- when he first authorized such Christmas begins tonight with The about $78.5 million t h e sales last Oct. 9, "if ships can the traditional appearance of sians be made available." the mythical "Old Buck" as world price of the grain plus well as music and an oyster shipping costs. The department But one big question resaid the sale was the mained: Is the United States fry. "Old Buck," the mysthical commercial sale of wheatlargest ever subsidizing part of the cost of wild bull which appears only on shipping the wheat sold? Old Christmas in this Outer made by a single U.S. firm. d of the sale, on the sale About Export subsidies Banks village, is a major highwill amount to about $25 million 350,000 tons, will be durum light to the celebration. but the result will be a drop of wheat. On the other wheat inDon't expect something for 1 million tons in U.S. surplus volved in the transaction, the more than one hour Friday nothing because the result is wheat stocks, with an accom- Agriculture Departments paywith Casper A. Nelson, safety you usually get nothing. panying saving of storage costs ing its regular export subsidies. - Sunday Herald ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Could Have Been Retired Phone FR Provo 3-45- 00 By LYLE HARRIS ..United Press International.. CLEARFIELD (UPI) Herbert O'Malley, one of nine men aboard a C124 down in the Pacific, could have retired Tuesday but went along because the crew was short-handeM-S- gt. d. O'Malley, married and the 14, received a short of extension duty to make the flight. Mrs. O'Malley, speak i n g with newsmen at her ranchstyle home at Clearfield, said he asked for the extension of orders to make the flight. "He stayed on for this one more flight," she said. Friends from her husband's outfit spent the sleepless nights with her. Others aided in keeping the children calm. "This is the most terrible experience I've ever had," she said. "The first three hours were the worst." The family and friends sat in the living room listening to radio reports of the search as SOS signals continued to come in. "What's the matter, Mommy," one of the children asked. "Why are you crying?" When O'Malley met his family of then 13 children at Hill AFB after being transfer red from Denver in August, 1962, a special limousine was used to carry the family and baggage to their home. Traveling "en masse" is old loadmas-te- r hat to the on the C124. He joined the Air Force 20 years ago and since that time has traveled with his wife and children to various parts of the world. "They flew us to Germ any once," Mrs. O'Malley said. "But we had only 10 children then." In an interview when the family arrived at Hill AFB the master sergeant was asked how he liked rearing a family that large while in the military service. "Real fine," he said, "They've treated us wonder- father of ijliP TOP QUALITY' CARPIET REMNANTS ! axminsters, velvets, wiltons, tuffeds, more! for Exceptional quality remnants, many from famous carpet manufacturers ! All are one piece construction, bound on four sides, finished with rounded edges! 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