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Show 12 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, I960 Utah County, Utah DAILY HERALD ant a Didn't Forget Little United Press International Santa WASHINGTON (UPI) Ettle not the Claus did forget an-ge- ls ' with clipped wings. He ' brought them music even though some could not hear the motes, some could not see ; the instruments, some could not sang the carols, some could not rise - to clap. " i '. " scene was Christmas annual sixth Monday's concert by the National Symphony Orchestra for handicapped children' from 33 Washington area institutions. The- children are mentally retarded, disturbed,. blind,1 deaf, and underprivileged. crippled Some were in braces and some were in wheelchairs. Santa Wears Glasses alike,, Toddlers and teen-agefortu- more like they reacted just The heart-tuggin- g i - t- " - rs New Orleans Teachers Go By JOHN G. WARNER United Press International (NEW ORLEANS UPI) f- - Worried .school officials today looked 'to the 'state Legislature, the fed- phieral courts, and financial llanthropy. hoping for rescue for the , city's integrated . school system. State lawmakers said teachers at the two integrated axfoocfa, Wilv ' out-of-sta- . , - te liam Frantz and Mdonogh 19, - will go this payless definitely Christmas as far as the Legisla- ! tare is concerned. ;, (But there was no definite word whether the Legislature would pay .teachers at the schools in New Orleans, as the ; Legislature did. last month. Pay Some Personnel . Department of Education finance officer Byron Benton said be didn't know whether the lawmakers intended to pay the teachers, but said be had'not been pro-vided with nearly $1.9 million needed! for their Friday payday. The department, - which has taken over direct payment of New Orleans school, employes on orders from the Legislature, announced it has mailed $200,000 In pay to Iiunchroom personnel, school nurses and maintenance employes of New Orleani. .. Salaries and bills totaling some $3 molMoa fall due this month. ' .' Three federal ' Judges were to rule this week on whether New , Orleans' Revenue Department end four banks must turn over nearly $1 million due the school board, The city tax income has been held In escrow and the banks refuse, to deal with the schools because of feared state reprisals. Heiress Lends $500,008 A St. Louis Heiress, Miss Ellen Steinberg, put $500,000 in a New ' York bank today as an interes- tfree loan or outright gift to the school system, and she apparently' touched off other financial help. The school board received a wire from Hollywood, Calif., saying "We will donate money to help keep your schools' open." The board identified the ' sender only as "a large corporation" and arranged a telephone discussion with the firm. Eugene Sands of White JPUains, N.Y., said he would make $5,000 available to the' schools, and said employes at his farm, Agnetic Research! Oof, were passing the hat for the schools. . , still-segregat- . d hard-of-hearin- g -- . ;. Without Pay V . Cub' Scouts Will Give Mothers Unique Lamps " When the seven members of Den Four, Pack 3050, are hosts to iheir mothers at the Christmas party Wednesday ' they will present them with unique lamps which they have made. (Styled like an pump with spout and handle, the lamps are made of wood and stand about 10 inches tall. Last year the boys made covered wagon letter holders and - the lamps also have a western shade. Mrs. Rulon (Jessie) Black is Den Mother with Mrs. Ruth Spencer as assistant and Richard Larsen. Den Chief. Members of the den are Steven Larsen, John Black, Jerry Pierce, Jay Hair, Jeff Spencer, Jimmy Sandoval, Doug Hicken. old-fashio- All-Ti- ned By ROBERT J. SERLING .United Press International The death WASHINGTON (UPI) An air of a Nevada motorist on a Utah ' Beehive" safety expert suggested today highway has given the state, the dubious distinction of that a passenger listening, to a SAN .RAFAEL, Calif. ttJPI) The divorced wife of actor-sailSterling Hayden obtained a court order; Monday which temporarily Mocked . his plans to take their four children to Switzerland. Mrs. Betty De Noon Hayden, of Los Angeles, appeared' before suor ex-'peot- edi . ! 1 4 perior judge Thomas F. Keating to complain that she had not been notified that the judge had granted Hayden permission on Dec. 6 to make such a trap. Richard attorney, Hayden' s' Mrs. Hayden was Gladstein, said 6 hearing. Dec. notified of the She and her attorney, Chester Smith, said that they received no such notification. Keating granted ' a "stay until Jan. 6. Hayden, who once defied another court order by s taking the children on a. sailing trip .to plans', to - go to Switzerland for Vh years to write and work on':, films. - ' . The annual meeting of the Branch of the Associated General Contractors, AGC, has been set for January 20 and J 21, according to Horace Gunn, manager.. The sessions will be held4 at the Hotel Utah in Salt ' , y. ' ' y ' , ' ' ' . : OFF TO ENTERTAIN GPS Jerry Colonna, left, and Bob Hope get ready to Carry singer Janis Paige on the Navy plane at Los Angeles that will carry the troupe on their 9th annual Yuletide tour of American Arrqed Forces' basest abroad. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto) Tooele Urged For Missile Storage (UPI) ' : DOROW SGNS PACT ' LOS ANGELES (UPI) ... - ..." PHOENIX, ArizJ (UPI) Eleven carloads of rescuers spent a long while the two night in the cold "lost" hikers slept comfortably at . home. , Worried wives of Al Moore, 44, and Sam Hanson, 55, both of Phoenix, called the sheriff's office and then Joined deputies Sunday in a search when their husbands failed to return at night- call from a hike over the Estrel- - la Mountains. and wives The deputies searched all night. Shortly after 6 a.m. Monday, the sheriff's office received a telephone call. 'Hear you're looking for someone," said the voice. "That's right," answered the deputy. "Well, this is Al Moored; "Where you been?" "Home. Asleep all night. Got lost for a few minutesj then we hitchhiked home." "I see," said the deputy. , . Quar- terback Al porow of the American Football League's New York Titans has been signed to a year 'round contract under the terms of which he will serve as a chief scout and in the public relations department of the team. . j CARD FROM STRANGER POINT REYES, Calif. (UPI) Bank teller Betty Adams received a Christmas card Monday a stranger named ' William "Sa, do you know where our from Williams, but she had no trouble wives are?". him. remembering "They've been at the mountain took Williams .$14,300 from her all night waiting for you." of a Bank of the holdup during v "Oh." . here branch last August. America xWe11 bring 'em home." was He later' captured and con"Well, thanks," said Al Moord. fessed. . The card came from Prisoner 1423 at Alcatraz Federal Prison. -- ' What's Playing EVENSONG ALONE ROSS-ON-WY- In Provo Quesada said the precise colli-- ; above Staten Island, about 11 miles was apparently from the holding pattern which the jet was supposed to be oc; 2 Family Shows Set For Viewing The At The Movies cupying. The air safety expert, who is a veteran airline pilot and acci- During Holidays .X Managers of Provo theaters in cooperation with the movie committee of the Provo PTA Council have arranged to bring two family shows for viewing in Provo during the Christmas holiday season. They are "Cinderfella" show- ing at the Paramount and "The at Three Worlds of Gulliver,' the Academy. Currently showing is "I Aim at the Stars," which was preview ed by the Farrer Junior High School and faculty and given approval All PTA Council approved movies carry a star with the letters PTA enclosed in their advertising. On a double bill, if only on movie is approved, only one star . is used. dent investigator, said the suggestion j that a transistor radio might have ' caused the plane's course ,! indicator to go haywire was ."strictly a theory." 'Bufr the United pilot sure as hell didn't fly off course on purpose," he declared. The death tCU in the air disaster ds now 134. The United jet crashed in a Brooklyn street. The Constellation came down on Staten Island.' . v. The Flight Safety Foundation, a 5 - - t Edmonds. Elected S. A. R. President SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Clyde C Edmonds, chairman, State Welfare Commission, was elected president of the Utah Society, Sons of Americaa Revolution, at a meeting of the group here Monday. LETS V Ross-On-W- rural ye dean- Edmonds, a retired business man, succeeded Jed Woolley Jr., Salt Lake City. IT 1 TONIGHT RANGERS RECALL KABEL BOWLING' OPEN ery v magazine, in discussing NEW YORK (UPI) Bob Ka- Christmas Day services, an20 who had scored points-ibel, nounced today: - "The rector will say evensong 23 games for the Springfield .club Thursday,' December 20, 1960 at 12:40,; but does not expect of the American Hockey League PROVO this season, was recalled MonI Aim At. the Stars anyone else ,to be present.' Academy day by the parent New York and College Confidential. BREAD MODERN DISLIKES Rangers of the National League. G. I. Blues, with Paramount A The LONDON personal (UPI) Rangers are' currently withElvis Presley. out Times London services of injured the in ad Closed. today's Uinta we as bread the '"Where asked: Henry, Dean Prentice and with slice Cullen. Brian could Geneva Pork Chop Hill with knew, that one subNot this an ordinary knife? Gregory Peck. crustless, indurated with Scera stltuent. Surprise Package skin stuffed with wool?" snake Yul Brynner J 1 Irtf rwn ' ayx. SPRINGVILLE IDie auJ was Closed. Rivcli ' " - 9 England (UPI) E, After n 9:00 P.M. REGAL RECREATION CENTER -- Ca-mil- le N. University FR 1180 53 J - .- - Closed. Huish SPANISH! FORK Sons and Covers, with Arch j Representative Of VA Coming Here Wednesday Trevor Howard. PLEASANT GROVE Grove Let's Make Love, wi Marilyn Monroe". AMERICAN FORK Coral 4 Bobbikins, with Shir Jones. LEHI - contact representative form the Salt Lake regional office, will visit Provo Wednesday, the Veterans AdministraRussell ' Roy al Clo s ed. TRAINING NEW YORK (UPI) Manager Ralph Houkj will greet about 25 players, including top farm hands and several 'members of the varsity, Feb. 13 at St. Petersburg, Fla., when the New York Yankees open their 1961 advance ADVANCE ST "HANSEL and TET.ATTTt v NOW! PLAYING : 5 THE BIGGEST, BROADEST SURPRISE OF YOUR LIFE! A 1 STANLTT VX1 moicvm BRVNNER s tw3 ''vX V - Mm V 1 c Hji "pf IrtrfSfe V COiVARD 1 in .y STMLDDONQI GRETEL" Provo High Auditorium 8:15 p.m. Dec. 1 Utah Valley Oper Assn. JLulii Lllao r 20-2- , tSOCT CSTTNCTTtE PgAg8 I a.MJ to local veterans and their dependents, and provide information on all VA benefits. Mr. Neilan will be at the Employment Security Office from 9 a.m.. until 4 p.m. on that day. training program. General Manager Roy Harney said the advance program will overlap the start'' of the American League champions' regular spring training and that some of the youngsters will remain with the team I indefinitely. j .1 m j is the I fa!u?otr3 j j J-- t vn OPEN 6:30 ii mk"( mmmttmt preside at contractors' 5 7 p.m. START m-- r-i CAR HEATERS PItOVOAN TO PRESIDE Kenv tieth S. Witt, Provo, who will annual ' open the holidays vith ..' I -- tion announces. Mr. Neilan will furnish service -. - ) Neilan, '- meeting. EXIT " PAYSON Lake City. In charge of the meet- of the AGC includes suppliers of ings will be Kenneth S. Witt, pres- materials and services related to the general contracting business. ident, of Provo. The annual 'gathering will feaIn the evening some 1,000 memture business sessions on Friday bers and guests of the organizamorning, Jan. 20. These meetings tion will gather for the annual will include panel discussions and banquet and social. conference on problems of the The Intermountain Branch is construction industry, says Mr. one of 127 national chapters of the Gunn. Current legislative matters Associated General Contractors. affecting the industry will also According to Mr. Gunn the AGC Is be included in the morning ses- the only national organization of sions, he adds. As part of the general contractors in the nation. Friday program a noon luncheon It is recognized as the spokesman will see the presentation of an- for .the construction industry. nual events of outstanding leadThe association states that in ers in the general contracting recent years more than one dollar field. in every seven spent in the naThe Saturday morning program tion for goods and services has on Jan, 21 calls for a breakfast gone into construction.' This proin the morning. This is being vides employment, directly or insponsored by associate members directly for 15 per cent of the, naIn the organization. This segment I tions workers it is reported , By KATE OSANN 1 academy decided. ' TIZZY " that the name "Fanny" isn't good Spanish. It ought to be "Paquita" or "Fransqudta," the Rescuers Out AH Night As 'Lost' Hikers Are Sleeping I . By United Press International NOT GOOD SPANISH BUENOS AIRES (UPI) The Academy of Letters has ruled . The Army was asked Monday to consider Utah's Tooele Ordnance Depot as a place for storing and maintaining missiles. v Sen. Wallace Bennett told Lt. Gen. J. JH; Hinrichs, Chief of Ordnance,' that pe knew the Army had been looking for facilities around the nation, apparently in advance of reassigning some missions at various installations. "I imderstand that remote sites for possible storage and maintenance of missiles are being sought," Bennett wrote, "and since it has been my feeling for some time that the Tooele facility has not been utilized at optimum capacity, I think this installation should be carefully considered . for any new missions which may be assigned." He added the depot includes the old Deseret Chemical Corp. depot and that such a place could be used for storage. Constellation over New York City last week. He raised the possibility after Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) Chief Eiwood R. Quesada; said a preliminary investigation showed the United Jetliner failed to stay in a holding pattern and reported one of its two navigation receivers was "out of business." ; 'Faiiny7 Not Good Spanish, Say Profs . CITY . TWA & . Ta-hit- a, SALT LAKE radio might have caused a United Airlines DC8 to stray off course and collide with .. 1 ENDS TUES.l - fast it rotates on its axis. Todqy's Chuckle sion point, , General Contractors Announce Plans Fori Annual Meeting; Provo Man Is President ' Although the planet Venus comes within, 23 million males of the jearth, man hasn't learned - how transistor . L private aviation research organization, has warned that certain types of transistor equipment will cause the electronic course indi- - v cators on airliner instrument panels to malfunctionr There is no FAA regulation banning the use of transistor radios or tape recorders on airliners. But several airlines including United print warnings against them on passenger tickets ' cr placards .in the planes. , ; ; traffic fatal equalling its all-tiity record. . William Albert Jones. Jr., Hen derson, Nov., died in a St. George hospital Monday from injuries re ceived earlier in the xday in a mishap on U. S. Highway 91. Jones death was the 246th this year on Utah's highways matching the 246 allime high recorded in 1952. me of . ; me ST. GEORGE (UPI) , . Transistor Radio On Board Plane Suspected in Disaster High In Traffic Toll Of Hayden nate children. Their faces melted into excited grins rwhen Santa - '' . Claus arrived. Coleen Brashear, a cerebral palsy victim, exclaimed with delight, "Santa wears glasses just like me." The program ranged from lively classical pieces to "Jingle Bells" and Christmas carols. When orchestra director Howard Mitchell invited Santa to play the cello, the children squealed with Iv 'xfH-''surprise. Santa was Maurice Schones, cellist with the symphony. childDeaf and ren were among the most enthusiastic. "They can feel the vibrations," a teacher explained. Remarkable Experience The youngsters clapped and slid to the edge of their seats when the drum section played extra loud.' Two little girls, their legs in braces and brown hair straggling in their eyes, solemnly conducted with their hands. When Mitchell suggested the children sing the carols, those who could stood up and joined in. 'This is a remarkable expeiv ience for children," said.' Mrs. Jones, director of special education for the D.C. public schools. She stood by a group of -- mentally retarded children. It's being in a group awl feel ing they've done what others are doing," she said. Five-year-ol- State Equals Blocks Plans vi ngels With Clipped Wings By PATRICIA CONNOR it Order is J Gordon's... the gin that's 191 years old! - to THE BATTLf PICTURE WITHOUT EQUAL! . CRIME CO--m I Tm?? LiXliii J lilimdE3 MWI .; ttitu UNITED I s, 3 -- f mm- 4 . S"'!" - - . I f 5 H - "THE PUSHER" OPEN 5:45 TOMORROW, 1 P. M. STARTS TOMORROW XmZVO L5SSLfA.'-J- , v.: I I ,r ;Jf h 2ND FAMILY FEATURE THIS iS NOT FICTION. IT IS REALITY! jfP 'fy y m& E' I TECHNICOLOR Ed Wynn- Judith Anderson - Eout Button I li ;i ABSOLUTELY Cdikt Basteibj wm immM& nrvTfTTTTns i . j Henry Silya za tatam wed. k was. at 1:15 P.M. ttttatritv ERNEST BORGNiNE ENDS TONIGIIT- KERWIN MATHEWS - eisatymeKtm. "1 if TJC IM-- la. Qg. ' don't mind waiting for seat3 W- - 2'2P it's the standing " mm' OISTIUEO CONDON DRY A COLUMBIA PtCTVRC AN GIN. 100 NEUT RAlTSPJRJTS "oTsf ipTEiiFROM PO-O- R PRODUCTION ENDS "I AIM AT THE STARS" TONFTE 'COLLEGE CONFIDENTIAL" ELVIS PRESLEY in "G. I. BLUES'! 1:47 FEATURE Open 'n,en ZiiS 1 : 15 -- 0,5:E2 TU 5 Child 25c 75c liZS izm , |