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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1532 Utah County, Utah DAILY HERALD 18 ' nn t ijji.iw.i. i iiiwwi laiuyiuiiiiii hum - ' mm j jiinniiii. pi u i nw mi .m ... TT nun c rrn "V " '':Z.y vwx--y---"- ' i, .m '":";::":;,:::'"''Xr':x ., V Missile Unions Put Greed Ahead of Country iiiimiMW wimn .. ",',"L" ;;r;;;;::.:;;;: - T The Lighter Side :; ; By JOHN A. GOLDSMITH United Press International!. WASHINGTON (UPI) Vital missile and space programs were "intolerably delayed" over a four and one-hayear period while union members and their local officers put greed ahead of country in wildcat strikes and work stoppages, a Senate subcommittee reported today. ' International unions involved did nothing to exert control over their locals, the Senate investigations subcommittee said. Management was often indifferent! to soaring costs chargeable to the government, and government officials civilian and military "are to be criticized for taking passive j . attitude", it said. In a speech prepared for j de- - livery on filing the subcommit- Fatal Amount Of Arsenic - ' ' a By United! Press International James E. (Ted) "Redburn, a wealthyj San Antonio rancher and oilman- who died 24 years ago, had enough arsenic in his coffin last year to cause death, a research physician said Wednesday. Shilstone testing laboratory of Houston reported finding "in excess of 100 milligrams of arsenic" feather- In the clothing, vault mattress and taxpayer." Slowdowns, and also have leafing coffin of Redburn, who died eight bedding been the said. ill at a New report practiced, days after becoming Year's party in 1937. J. .B. Trunell, head of me4 leal research at Brigham Young University in Provo who worked ) I ' j. r. j Segregation An derson Hospital in Houstonj made his report to Max Redburn, son of the late San Antonio million- At Casinos Under Attack aire. He said .100 milligrams of arsenic was sufficient to cause death to an adult. i A for- Reno-Spar- ks j ; By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) Among bills introthe more duced in Congress this week was - f ,fix::::;::::;VJ;.':;:'.:.;., a proposal by Rep. Ed Edmond-so- n of Oklahoma to create a national-highway academy. efThis one had a cinder-lik- e befect on my pretty brown orbs cause of its timing. It followed a weekend during which I spent most of my time driving about the countryside on assorted mis' Ni' sions. Edmondson's plan is to set up g school in a sort of to the ' Commerce- Department which state . highway officials might repair for courses of instruction. JZ----. Mf I think this is a fine idea and, as a member of the great motoring public, I am prepared to of' fer! some suggestions as to what type of curriculum the school might provide. First of all, there should be a course on "The Theory and Practice of Watering Cement." This would be a required course and i would insure that all vf know how to mix concrete crumbles. that piece of debris from the body of Mrs. Helen Johnson As an elective, students enrolled 22t after high winds collapsed a fire-guttbuilding, in the cement course could study 'Wednesday. Mrs. Johnson's daughter, Susan, 5, was . the strategic location of potholes, also killed by falling bricks and debris'. Three other learning how to make them appersons were injured. Workmen, were attempting to pear in just the right place to strengthen a wall when the collapse occurred. Photo r break an axle. shows legs of victims protruding from debris. (Herald-UP- I They also would be provided : a textbook entitled "Aspha with Telephoto). ' ' ""i: vJ ' . r ng ' road-buildin- - I t - vv - .Iff' f4- - ., '" ' 1 -- ,'VVP:A- vJf.?v road-builde- KILLED IN COLLAPSE OF BUILDINGUnidentified Chicago policeman probes. near the body and removes 'Jackie Grins and Conquers' Says British Press Headlines rs ed (UPI) "Jackie grins a newspaper and conquers" headline summed up today Mrs. Kennedy's three-da- y Jacqueline stopover in London on her way home from her tour of India and Paving and How to Make It Bumpy Once they had mastered these basic skills, the students' would move on to the finer points of highway, construction. Here they would learn how to build blind curves in open country - and how to find hills on flat terrain. This would take them Into post- -, graduate work, where they would be taught to design freeway interchanges that cause the maximum amount of confusion. All of these courses would be offered in the engineering college. The school also should have a fine arts college St order to turn d out truly road-builwell-rounde- d- n way to best block scenic vistas. In English , class, the highway students would learn how to write direction signs that no one ' can understand. There likewise would be a lecture on hiding rest stops on limited . access highways so that motorists don't seo them until it is too late. Road builders, like tailors, need to be style . conscious. This would necessitate a course on "Narrow Shoulders and Other Trends in Highway Fashion." Finally, and most important, would be a business course for I suggest highway contractors. that it be called "Cutting Corners for Fun and Profit." m n ' Pakistan. America's First Lady smiled out of the pages of most morning newspapers, a tribute, to the pretty picture she made Wednesday when she was guest of honor at a lunch, given. by Queen Elizabeth in Buckingham Palace. All the papers were delivered this morning to the town house of Prince and Princess Radziwill, Mrs." Kennedy's sister and brother-in-where she is staying. law, that she has won confirmed They the heart of London. Mrs. Kennedy arranged to fly today by commercial jet to New York where she will board the presidential plane Columbine. She is anxious to get back to Washington to prepare for an exceptionally heavy spring schedule including two state visits. Mrs. Kennedy was tired when she arrived here Monday . night from Karachi. But she rested, all day Tuesday and by the time she left the Radziwill home for the small Buckingham Palace gathering Wednesday, she confessed that she was probably "over mmm. 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(UPI) of 'the president mer Utah publisher is a candi- branch of the National Associadate for the Republican nomina- tion for the; Advancement of tion as U.S. Senator from Cali- Colored People says association fornia this yeari arei "not giving any chapters Howard Jarvis, who now lives deadlines" for action to halt segIn Los Angeles, formerly was at casinos. regation publisher of the Magna Times in Utah. He also was president ofJ Eddie Scott also 'said he had the Utah State Press' Association, contacted every NAACP chapter in the state by telephone last in 1931. and confirmed there are no Jarvis, a conservative faces night to seek federal intervenplans nomin-ttion tough competition for the over tion the problem. In the form of Sen.' Thomas in the week Gov." Grant Earlier JCuchel and Loyd Wright, former some negro leaders said president of the American Bar Sawyer were Nevada in operating by Association. "press release and ultimatum.' Presi- The governor indicated he felt rested." CASPER,. Wyo. (UPI) Thousands cheered herH and dent John Bennett of Local 124 the negro leaders were applying in admiration as Mrs. whistled to undue rush pressure things ef the Independent Oil Workers not should be where Kennedy left the Radziwills for they Union said late Wednesday he along hurried. Buckingham Palace. This, was exeonld report no progress with want the Scott gov pected, but later in the day when management officials of the Amer- ernor tosaid.r'We a she and her sister went on a with call meeting ican Oil Co. refinery here. tour of the conhis owners earliest casino 'at "A things now stand," Bennett Museum and Albert Victoria and NAA so and operators venience," laid, "pickets will be placed at CP two formed crowds could down sit shops, antique representatives the refinery gate starting at mid- - and discuss the too quickly to suit her American subject "peace eight Saturday. security guards. The local president said 72 hours fully and in: harmony.' otice Cf intention to strike would DISTILLERY CO.. DART. 88 be issued the company at mid eight Wednesday as the tesult of failure to reach an agreement to to 4tfe,4ut 'TZttct negotiations for a new contract f fa which the union seeks to 1m' Folks, here's my pride and joy plant an agency shop provision and an hourly increase of 10 cents to be applied to benefit programs. 9 XOS ANGELES (UPI) ' lf I t. " eye-catchi- ; Coffin Yields in 'cancer research at M. "f0, .. 1 Intermountain Briefs JPD . , the Senate "consider immediate action" on his proposal to prohibit strikes at defense, establishments including missile bases. He said "extremely beneficial results" followed subcommittee hearings almost a year ago but added that work days lost through stoppages are l again on an upward - trend. Lists 325 Work Stoppages The subcommittee's report related to the period dating from the start of missile base construction at Cape Canaveral Fla., until March 31, 1961 when some 325 work stoppages occurred at 19 sites with a loss of 162,872 man-day- s of work. About half the work was at the cape. "The space and missile pro- grams, upon which our survival depends in the mortal struggle with communism, were intolerably delayed by wildcat; strikes, work stoppages, slowdowns, and a deliberate policy of low productivity callously indulged In during the four and one-hayear period by local union, officials and local union members who placed profit and greed ahead of their devotion to the safety of our country," the subcommittee j said. Say Taxpayers Gouged Citing whatj it called "outrage-pus- " instances of overtime pay, yielding ditchdiggers as much as $287 weekly, the subcommittee re ported that many workers used strikes and other pressure tactics to collect "millions , of dollars in exorbitant, unnecessary overtime pay in a brazen gouge of the y.S. . - - ., p; D-Ar- k., ! '"V- ; tee's report. Chairman John L. McCIellan, suggested that lf HOUSTON ; Highway School Could Teach How to Develop Bumpy Roads ;';x,:x-...: , |