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Show V 'Red Hungary Thunderstorms Bring Rain to Mountain Area Deposes 5 MM DAY HERALD .. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1957 UUh County. Utah Nephi Woman Succumbs to Brain Hemorrhage Cflro Francis Mailman Springville Woman Dies CD-P- one - v II ' t I 11,; y " , Mindszenty. Imre Miklos. deputy chairman of the Communist church office, said the prelates who have been re stricted to Hejce are Bishops Ber-tala- n Badalik of Veszprem and Joszef Peteri of Vac. Vice Premier Antal Apro told a V great-grandso- n, ov-ithro- crimes." Ex-Provo- an Heart Surgery Flora Ma Allen Baker, 41, former Provoan, died Friday in the Stanford Lane Hospital at San Francisco following heart surgery. She made her home at Edgehill Drive, San ... Car- 700-fe- Utah Obituaries Rights I, -- i CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere appreciation to the many friends and relatives who assisted in any way during the recent accident and passing of our beloved son and daughter. For tbr beautiful flowers, the expressions of sympathy, and assistance of those who took part at the services, and other acts of kindness, we especially extend our thanks. The Clarence Tucker Family The Horace R. Crandall Family WE RENT MOST ANYTHING LET US HELP ON YOUR CAMPING Tents, Stoves, Coolers Tables, etc. SPORTING EQUIPMENT Boats, Motors, Life Jackets, Water Skiis, Volley Ball & Net etc. 1001 ITEMS TO RENT ALL NEEDS FOR EVERY EMERGENCY ACE RENTALS 1200 No. Univ. Ave. FR is-- 3-40- et was in motion. Restationed with the troops n the trenches were two nurses and two WAC observers. They were identified as Maj. Alma D. Ladd, Liverrnore, Calif.; Capt. Juanita Bennett, Hop Bottom, Pa., representing the nurse corps ,and Sgt. June E. Alette, San Diego, Calif., and Pfc. Mollie L. Brtriin, San Francisco. Crouched with them were paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Division commanded by Capt. Wi- lliam Stovall who minutes of Lexington, Ky., later led his troops out under the mushroom cloud. Task Force Flies In Overhead, as the dust eruption settled, task force warriors from first battle the 12th infantry' group at Fort Lewis, Wasfli., flew into the blast area in helicopters which quickly shuttled away for supplies. The maneuver was based on an assumption that an "enemy" had landed an invasion force on tine Pacific Coast and pushed inland, attempting to seize supply, weapon storage and missile launchnear Las Vegas and Hoovsites ing er Dam. The troops poured through the "hole" punched in the enemy lines thus supposedly routing the mock invasion. Because of the sensitive nature of the device, wind conditions were near perfect as the fireball split the desert sky. The cloud rose directly above the disintegrated tower, a 500-fo- ot standard shot structure mounted on a 200-fosteel pillar base. The ot square shot cab was clearly visible from New Nob, 10 miles away, held from swaying in the slight breeze by bridge strand cable guy wires before it disappeared in the hellish flash. ot 20-fo- from Page One) (Continued subcommittee meets there day afternoon. Tues- officials said if Moscow in Western career diplo- shows any theinterest art Service, one-tim- e disarmament negoproposals, mat, goes back to work at the tiations will continue or be reState Department net Tuesday for cessed temporarily. They said if .. r ,( in the first time in almost six years. aiustuw lonows, up 11s i c i c i talks, the Service, 48, was fired from the toigh for London talks might adjourn department on Dec. 14, 1951, by months. former Secretary of State Dean Stassen, upon arrival in WashAcheson. He had been cleared six boards ington, refused to give up hope. times by loyalty-securit- y but a review board found "reason- - Despite Zorin's brusque and al- most defiant attitude at the last able doubt" of his loyalty. The Supreme Court ruled 8 to 0 London meeting on Thursday, on June 17 of this year that Ache-so- Stassen said he still believes the had wrongfully discharged Soviets are negotiating seriously Service. The federal district court on disarmament. He preferred to later ordered the State Department regard Zorin's remarks as "preto reemploy him. liminary" pending further reacService said officials tion next week after the Kremlin Department will be paid a $12,900-a-yesalary. has studied the Western plan. This compared with $11,850 he was Stassen's somewhat optimistic getting in 1951. The general ac- view is by no means unanimous counting office will decide whether in Washington. Many officials behe has any back pay coming. lieve the Soviets are trying to end the disarmament talks as soon as they can find a way to do so gracefully. This would fit in with a general hardening of the Soviet (Continued from Page One) foreign policy line on German, was last for "anti-party- " Middle Eastern, and other key activity East-Wea in Moscow hospital. issues in addition to reported A brief official announcement, disarmament. broadcast by Radio Moscow and He said that unless sincere neback-page- d by Saturday's Moscow gotiating is resumed in London, newspapers, said Molotov will re- the talks should be transferred to place V. I. Pisarev as ambassa- the U.N. General Assembly where dor to Ulan Bator, the remote the Western nations can try to exMongolian capital. Pisarev will pose the Soviet disarmament pocontinue as minister counselor in sition. the embassy. (The Russian people were the WASHINGTON ( U.S. UP John Stew; 1 1 anti-disarmame- nt n ar Nichols Air Base here. They ABABA. j F-8- last to hear what had happened to the man who had been one of their princspal leaders for nearly 25 years. The radio report of new assignment was broadcast to the world about 2 a.m. Moscow time, but stations inside Russia did ot carry it until 7:30 a.m.) Mo-lotov- 's Sidney Chaplin Arrives Home With Judy Holliday rn Sunday-Monday-Tucsd- ay ONE SHOW NIGHTLY Soles & Heels Daykiin Shoo Repair N. Univ. Ave. Prove FURNITURE FREE ESTIMATES BepairintT - Refiniskinf DTR Co. RENT A Hammond Organ Rent can apply toward! purchase if desired. See Glen Bros. Music Co. j FR 57 No. UnlT. 52 CELEB RAT Ann en can ALL DAY MONDAY- - SEPTEMBER The Biggest Cast Yet At Regular Admissions ADULTS 60c SEE BOTH CHILD FREE 2 PROFESSIONAL PARADES i Natalie Wood 10 A.M. and 6 P.M. Don't Miss These MONDAY thrills - Spiffs - Chills :30 p.m. MONDAY 1 WARNCRCOLOt mm mua mom mow-jtuw- & ? 2dn Feature Starts 8:40 p.m. VAUDEVUI 7:45 QUEEN'S BALL LATONA BALLROOM I LitofiHi "DESIGNING WOMAN" WEST AMERICAN FORK Featuring DURT MURD0GC and His ORCHESTRA Late Forks DAY at CO0QOOG 4 j COME EARLY DAY A d j SPECIAL CI . Democrats no longer seemed to feel it was a political gamble to denounce the President. Bui the political differences were forgotten in the closing hours of the congressional session m mem- - BEACH, Calif. (UP Mrs. John J. Terrell paid $95 damage for backing into a small for-eign roadster v ilh her convention- car. She said she heard a "crunching" noise but explained, "I thought I had run over a cardboard box." j STEEL DAY September 2nd liar." CAR CRUNCHER LONG st DA Democratic Rep. Cleveland M. Bailey (D-Va.) even called him "a lousy New York which is Soviet espionage activ- Molotov BIG SPECIAL ties. . Many members of Congress won't be idle between now and January. The Senate Rackets Committee will resume its investigation Oct. 7. A total of 35 other inquiries are planned by various committees and most of them involve travel abroad or within the United States. in- i U.S. Set Service Goes Back to Work Queen's Own Take Part CORSIER, Switzerland (UP) Other paraticipants in the 1,000-ma- n maneuver which the A EC said Broadway actor Sydney Chaplin would "test new tactical concepts arrived here .Saturday to present wife, actress Judy Holstemming from radio development his future bat Communism in the Middle of the atomic to his father, Charlie Chapage" included units liday, East and put the United States of the Queen's own Rifles from lin. into the world atoms-forpeac- e Calgary, Canada. All had moved agency, a pet project of the Chief into position last night and had Executive. been drilling for the exercise all It chopped five billion dollars or summer to be wu'rled by 'copter more, including a billion from his against assault positions held by foreign aid, program, from his re- the enemy in nearby mountain quests for new spending authority fortifications. liv for the current fiscal year, but The test was also designed to try with still undetermined effect on the effects of a powerful nuclear his $71,800,000,000 spending budget. blast for the first time on shelters Two of the President's victories designed by foregin governments. LABOR DAY may have been on the negative Nine German and two French perside. The House pigeon-hole- d a sonnel shelters and three underpublic power Hells Canyon Dam ground shelters were exposed at bill and refused to take up legis- an unannounced distance from lation to revise the status ot forces ground zero. treaties an outgrowth of the "Gi-rar- d STEEL. case. ben heaped eulogies on each fork other. Senate Democratic Leader Ike Criticized Johnson and GOP Leader Know-lan- d OPEN AIR k The session saw a mounting tentook turns expressing their dency to single out Eisenhower by gratitude to members of both par- name for criticism. EQUIPMENT three times previously. Minutes after the super tricky shot, dubbed "Smoky" and described as the "most sensitive" for being the most difficult yet to handle, crackled from the tower, operation "Pentomic" -- The Dean Mendenhall can Legion Post 13 held its annual summer party earlier this here. On Nov. 16, week at Canyon Glen, under the of Commander direction Troy 1930', she mar-- Mrs. Baker a and dinner proried Dewitt Clinton Baker. FollowMott, with gram. ing their marriage they made their The refreshment eommittee home in Alaska for one year and was composed of LeRue' and then moved to San Carlos. She IdelL Thurston, Josephine Conk, was an active member of the LDS Doris Mott, Ted McCallister and Church. A. I. Daniels. Arranging the Surviving are her husband, one were Orval Singleton program daughter, Barbara Baker, San Carand Jennings M. Lee. los; two brothers, James E. Allen, The program lncluuded pres- Esobrante, Calif; Albert A. Allen, entations by Don Spainhower, Caribu, Calif.; four sisters, Mrs. musical and ballet numbers by Paul (Netti) Leighton, Oakland, Dave Koralewski and Joan Clark, Calif.; Mrs. Edward (Evelyn) Mor.directed by Chris Poulos. gan, Orem; Mrs. Arnold (Mary) Brown and Mrs. Melvin (Margaret) Hutchdngs, Provo. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. In the Berg SALT LAKE CITY Elmer Drawing Room Chapel. Friends (Dutch) Foster, 51, 1077 Pros- may caM Tuesday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and Wednesday prior pect Street, died Tuesday; fu- to services. Burial will be in the neral Tuesday noon, 1244th East. Provo City Cemetery. H. John Williams, 56, former resident, died Wednesday; graveside services Tuesday 2:15 p.m. HOOPER Thomas M. Jones, Bill $4. died Thursday; funeral Tues(Continued from Page One) day. 26 E. South Temple. WHITEROCKS Elmer Denver, sition from Republicans as from 65, died Wednesday; funeral was Democrats. held Saturday. Those ijisues along with civil D. OGDEN Eliza Royle, 93, rights, tight money and inflation, died Thursday; funeral Tuesday and public power emerged as the 11 a.m., Larkin Funeral Chapel. political heritage of the 1957 sesArlen Kidd, infant son of Thomas sion. On these latter issues, the and Shirleen Cash Kidd, died Republicans find jt more easy to unite behind Eisenhower. Thursday. LOGAN William Henry Pass Civil Rifhtfl 88, died Friday; funeral Whatever was done with the EiTuesday 1 p.m., Logan Second LDS Ward Chapel. senhower program, the 1967 session was historic because 1 1 passed the first civil rights bill to TWO GAIN AUTHORIZATION go through Congress in 82 years. WASHINGTON (UP) The State Deft management by Senate DemDepartment has authorized two ocratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnmore news- - thering organizations son enabled the Democrats to de-to send correspondents to Red Chia kind of unity on this velop j na if the Peiping government will sue, which had divided their party admit them. The North American for years, and to give the GOP a Newspaper Alliance and the Wall bloody nose. Street Journal were acded to the Otherwise, Congress approved lisr. the Eisenhower Doctrine to comCur-rH- Page fraught with fallout danger that its detonation had been postponed She was born May 19, 1916, in Eureka, a daughter of James E. and Mary Jane Allen. She came to Provo as a child and receiv; ed her education Ameri- Second Largest from One) aggression. Garcia made the proposal in a speech accepting 42 U.S. aircraft for the Philippines air force. U.S. Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen presented them in a ceremony at Ethiopia (UP) cluded 30 four This ancient African kingdom's SA16A Albatross Sabrcjets, and eight planes election gets un- T6G first western-styl- e trainer aircraft. derway Sunday when voters go to The president expressed the hope; the polls to choose among some that "this latest increment in the 2,000 candidates they largely have program of modernization of the never heard of . air force may also At stake are 260 seats in the Philippines a deterrent to the Commu-- -' as serve lower house of: parliament, but nisi in our; country and main interest lies not so much in r as a resurgence to defense of our in:: the prop the results of thfc general election, our and stitutions way of life." but in the experiment itself. Garcia said the aircraft presenA total of five million persons was significant for three tation have qualified to vote in this, coun- reasons." try of 19 million, of whom 90 per "It showed the concern of the cent are illiterate. More than 3 United States over the safety ofJ million alread' have registered. the fihpino people and her belief in its innate capacity to resist agression." Larson Appointed "Despite the smallness of the Philippines the United States conTo Utah State Post sidered her a partner in a com LOGAN (UP) The appointoient mon cause to help preserve the of G. Olof Larson as assistant pro- free world by further strengthenfessor of chemistry at Utah State ing its defenses against CommuUniversity was announced Satur- nism." day. It showed that "even small naCeof a resident Larson, former, tions were important in the comdar City, is completing work on mon effort to preserve the freea Ph. D degree at Washington dom of man." State College. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Larson of Provo. He graduated from College! People ride from the main part of Southern Utah in 1946 and re - of Rio de Janeiro over the bay ceived his B. S.. degree from Uni - to Sugar Loaf peak by an aerial 'trolley. versity of Utah in 1948. ADDIS . (Continued rfs"jsw---- many years. Legion Holds Summer Party foreign office said Gya.ros in ities in the United Stares." Neither the Justice Department nor the FBI would comment on Waller s statement. Morros. a prominent film director dtid composer who led a fanretastic career as a double-spy- , New York Grand cently save the Jury informal). m which led to a series o espionage indictments. Walter identified Spitz as a native oi (Iraz. Austria. He said Mrs. Spitz was the former Beatrice Rabinou itch, a native of Lithuania. Walter said they came to this country in .1939 and took out U.St citizenship. He said Spitz, a physician, was employed at an unidentified New York City hospital in 1949. He also worked for a time at the Veterans Administration hospital at Albuquerque, Walter said. "It was indicated te Mr. Morros that Dr. Spitz' value to the (Soviet apparatus concerned the field of atomic science, "v the congressman said. 'UP) Philippines President Carlos P. Garcia today; called for a merged Kilipino-Amer- -! ican air defense system to bolster the Philippines' capability to repel Ethiopia Holds Election Today PHILIPPINE PRESIDENT HONORED Pres. Eisenhower headed a list of high government officials who paid tribute to the late Philippine president Ramon Magsaysay at a ceremony at the Post Office Department at which a postage stamp was dedicated in Magsaysay's honor. Shown with a album of the new stamps are (left to right): Pres. Eisenhower, Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield and Philippine Ambassador Carlos P. Romulo. (UP Telephoto) Jury MANILA, Turcsanyi will go on trial "as soon as the taking of evidence is concluded." Dies After Cemetery. , In Red Budapest, spokesman Lasalo Flora Mae Allen Boker adopted Austrian citizenship. Waller aid the couple, who had lived in both New York City and Albuquerque, N.M.. had "refused to appear before the U.S. Grand Philippines Ask Strong Air Defense Communist meeting Friday in Kaposvar thai Nagy, the premier who was by Russia's tanks last fall, should be haled before a court "tc answer for his - at , Turc-sany- i, Mrs. daughter, Frank (Hanna) Milligan, Salt Lake City; three grandchildren, and four one Mrs. Mary Worthington, sisters, Mrs. Kat Worthington, Mrs. Edith Parks, all of Nephi, and Mrs. Pugsley at Hartsdale, N. Y. In 1946 they came to Springville where they had since resided. She was a member at the Community Church in Springville, a member of the Rebecca Lodge of Provo and was employed at theUtah County Infirmary as a practical nurse for the past four years. She is survived by her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Herbert (Katherine) Cooper, National City, Calif.; Mrs. Lee (Hazel) Hamus, Santa Rosa, N. M.; Mrs. Meade (Jerry). Weight, San Bernardino, Calif. ;. three grandchildren; one brother C. E. Francis, Areata, Calif., and, one sister,; Mrs. Arthur (Cordelia Keithley, Monterey, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Provo Communit;- - Church. Friends may call at the Claudin Funeral Home Monday from 7 to 9 pfm. and Tuesday prior to servicts. Burial will be in the Evergreen a. . Survivors; include her husband, one son, Paul Skow, Tacoma, 1940. up cbn-th- 12. Wash.; By chain early Saturday, thinning into l WASHINGTON (VP) CounterVIENNA (UP) The puppet scattered showers on a belt stretch e Morros Boris ha. anSP" given Red Hungary ing across the northern portion of government of Sessional investigators the names country into New Englaadi nounced today it has deposed two 0-- two more allpficd Soviet spies Ra:nfaU amounts were generally bishops and 'banRoman Cath-U- c who been have may engaged in light since Friday night, with about ished" them to the tiny village of a half inch falling in widely separ-- : atomic espionage. Chairman Francis E. Walter Hejce in lortheakstern Hungary. ated place such as Roswell, said in a statement Friday-thAt the same time, there were M. Salt Flat, Tex., Drummond. Morros identified the agents Minn. Even growing indications that the Reds Mont., anji Rochester, to his Committee on House are about ready; to stage propa- lighter amounts, about one quarter as Dr. and Activit'cs ganda "trials" of! freedom Premier inch, were deposited since evening at Green Bay, Wis., and - Bryce Mrs. Henry Spitz, naturalized Imre Nagy and Father Egon American citiens who recently secretary of Josef Cardinal Canyon, Utah. Mrs. Alice Andrews Skow, of 20 E. 1st N., died of a cerebral hemorrhage while visiting her sister, Mrs. Esther Pugsley in White Plains, N. Y. She was born in Nephi, a Hanna daughter of William and marwas Cunliff Andrews. She ried to Jack Skow May 29, 1920. She was vice president of the Grand International Auxiliary to the Brotherhood Locomotive Enthe gineers and a member of Club Union Pacific Old Timers SPRINGVILLE Cora Francis Mailman, 52, died Friday at the Utah Valley Hospital from complications following surgery. .She was born April 24, 1905, at Saratoga, Wyo., a daughter of Thomas and Nellie Rysinger Francis. She was educated in Saratoga and married Harold B. Mailman there in 1917. They made their home at Saratoga, where Mr. Mailman was employed as a fish culturist at the federal hatcheries from 1920 to 1936 when they moved to Jackson, Wyo., going to McNary, Ariz., in Exposes Two UNITED PRESS Widespread thunder storms; Soviet Spies the Rocky Mountain crackled Two Bishops NEPHI After Surgery Counterspy 3rd Feature Tho STARRING John WAYNE 7 Midntg-h- t SEA CHASE i DANCING 12 Lana TURNER 10 P.M. MONDAY mon! BALL PARK '57 PLYMOUTH AWARDED CITY ART SHOW ALL DAY MONDAY FLOWER SHOW 12 NOON MONDAY Carnival A Pay Monday T 't |