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Show 4 1 NIXON SIGNS TIDELANDS BILL What They're Doing in Washington Congressman Dawson Reports: SYMPHETIC HEARING Utahn's monopolized the opening of hearings before the House Ways and Means Committee this week on behalf of legislation to put some l.uoo of the states lead and zinc miners back to work. Chairman of the Committee, Rep. Daniel Reed of New York, gave us a sympathetic hearing and indicated his support by stating that America did not become great by exporting its payrolls. . 1 told the NEEDED NOW minCommittee that the lead-zin- c ers in Utah and the rest of. the West could not wait a year while the Reciprocal Trade Act was studied. The situation is desperate and help is needed immediately if the domestic industry is to be saved. Congressman Douglas R. String-felloalso appeared on behalf of the bill which would protect the domestic industry against foreign where imports from countries wages are as lowas $- -0 per .... w monthr Richard Nixon signs the tidelands oil bill after its pas- -, sago by the Senate and House of Representatives. It now goes to the White House for President Dwight D. Eisenhower's signature. Watch lng the signing ceremony In Washington are (L to r.): Senators Price Daniel and Thomas Kuchel Spessard L. HoUand The measure gives coastal states oil and mineral rights on submerged lands within their boundaries. (International Soundphoto) ; i j .), (D-Fla- .), f.). THE SAME SIDE . . . Impressive testimony in support of the protective tariff came from both Otto management and workers. Combined Herres, Metals Reduction Co., and George a district Haycock, United representative, of America, 'CIO, presented strong testimony in behalf of the bi 11- .- Th m it t ee - w a press- ed, I feel, to see the unity exhibited by management and labor in their desire to protect a basic American industry. THE OPPOSITION1 . . . There were two main speakers in opposition to the bill which would put thousands of miners back to work. One of the opponents was spokesman for American Metals Co., which has large lead-zin- c mines in Mexico and extensive holdings in foreign mining properties in Africa. MINE-MILAGAINST The legislation also was opposed by Herman Clott who is Washington legislative representative for the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers. Clott, who was recently identified as a Party member in hearings Acbefore the House tivities Committee, said he favored legislation which would require the Government to pay subsidies to the mines. THE FUTURE . . . The next step will be action by the Committee on the Reciprocal Trade Act. Since the President has asked for a simple extension of the present law, the lead-zin- c provisions face tough going. However, I am confident that some relief will come to Utah miners and mine industry through our efforts in Washington. APPROPRIATIONS . . . Additional savings in expenditures were made this week when the House passed for the appropriations Treasury department However, consistent with the administrations pledge to improve legitimate government operations, the Post Office appropriation was kept at last years level. Utah-Nevad- PRINCESS WEDS COMMONER Steel-worke- trm rs m ... L Com-muni- RAGNHILD, 23, and her husband, Erling Svend Lorentzen, walk up the aisle with the bridesmaids after they were married in Asker, Norway. The princess Is the eldest daughter of Crown Prince Olav. Princess Margaret of England represented her lister. Queen Elizabeth, at the wedding of princess and commoner. ( International ) PRINCEiS f VETERANS' NEWS sities, colleges, high schools, grade schools, trade schools, vocational Veterans Administration reminds schools and business schools, Korean veterans returning to civior lian life that most, if not all, veterans benefits require action on their At the present time, there is no part to start the ball rolling. deadline for Korean veterans who The American people, through are disabled and eligible for voCongress, has granted the veteran cational training to get started in a number of benefits to help them their training. These veterans have become rehabilitated and get a nine years from the end of the start, but the veteran must make present emergency in which to apapplication for these benefits. They ply. are not automatic. Veterans of World War II who Just under two million veterans have also had service during the have returned to civilian life since Korean conflict and had not used the start of the Korean conflict, their loan guaranty benefits, will June 27, I'.iKt, and the discharge have ten years from the end of the rate at the present time is ap- present emergency, also, in which proximately Its, (oo a month, VA to apply for a GI loan. The deadsaid. These figures ' include vet- line for World War II veterans erans with Korean service who also without Korean service is July 2."i, had served in World War 11, and 1 9."7. those who had no previous service. . To give these recently-discharge- Stork Talk KAYSVILLE NAVAL SUPPLY DEPOT ' H ' LAYTON Thrilled with their tiny baby sister are the two young sons of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Neville. The small miss arrived Monday in an Ogden hospitaL The mother is the former Norma Hendricks of Holly, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Neville are grandparents. LAYToft A son was born Monday at the Hill Air Force Base hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Weldon Johnson. Mrs. Johnson is the former Juanita June Trolter. LAYTON Derrah and Mary Bishop Wiggill are proud of a baby girl born May 10 at an Ogden hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop of Collinston and Mrs. Eva Wiggill are the pleased grandparents. Cole-mer- e, RELAX daughter of Concrete Pipe Ilick-man-- Irrigation Systems Require Little Maintenance e Open ditches require considerable maintenance to keep them in working order. Bridges and crossings must be built and maintained. A W. R. WHITE concrete pipe -'irrigation system' installed ' correctly "require' little," U saves labor! any, maintenance. Save time -- Before seeing the president on Friday, Sen. Bennett appeared before the Senate Appropriations committee to plead for the return of some of the planning and investigating funds cut by the House from western reclamation projects. Following this he attended the services in the Capitol rotunda to observe the dedication of the Marcus Whitman statue. This impressive sculpture was done by Dr. Avard Fairbanks, dean of the College of Fine Arts at the University of Utah. old. t New Mrs, Hickman Miss June Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colemere, Kaysville, exchanged wedding vows with Lane May l. in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. and Mrs. .Lee Hickman,- Murray, are parents of the groom. Following the ceremony, a luncheon was given in honor of the young couple. They left for a honeymoon through California and the Northwest, and will make a home in Salt Lake City." Prior to her marriage, the bride a! 8 tjiejisunablea t was guest of honor at a number of the present time to reveal anything showersand parties. that had transpired at the meeting. Kaysville, Davis Coanty, Utah Thurs., May 28, 1953 P. Mr. and Mrs. CLEARFIELD Dwight S. Ball of E IS Sahara Village are hanging out the blue ribbons these days for that special something delivered on May 13 at the Dee hospital in Ogden. This little male bundle weighed in at 10 lbs. 7 ozs. for a husky start in the old world. Many visitors have been coming in for a peek. These include Grandmother Etta Robinson from Salem, Utah; Mrs. Helen Davis and sons Keith and Deloy also from Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Marble and son Steven, Las Vegas. Nevada, Mrs. Mickie lieatherly,' from Long Beach, California; and Mr. and Mrs. David L. Cook and children Elms and Nancy from Payson. The biggest admirer for1 the young fellow however, is his big brother Dwight who is 21 months -- ... V1CI PRESIDENT of Utah's best known educators and present professor emeritus of English education at New York University, presented the president with a small library of books on western American history, which, the senator said, the president seemed to appreciate greatly. Other Highlights of a Busy Week --Tuesday Sen. Bennett picked up the support of Sen. Robert A. Taft (R., Ohio) and' Sen. Harry F Byrd (D. Va.) in opposition to the standby-freez- e price controls legislation. By four votes the Senate amended the controversial Title- K to return the bulk of decisions to the congress. , Even Sen. Wayne Morse (Ind., Ore.) joined in praising Sen. Bennett for making it clear to the Senate that S. 10M gave the president blanket powers which he did not want, had never asked for and were of questionable constitutionality. Naturally Im pleased that we won this part of the fight, Sen. Bennett said.I hope the House will now give the corpse a decent burial. Committee hearings on the proposed dissolution of the Recon struction Finance Corp. filled much of the senators calendar on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. On Thursday he had lunched with several top drawer senate leaders on the nation's fiscal pol Kaysville Girl Is Recent Bride SYRACUSE MAN TO CLAIM BRIDE KAO GATES 0011 WITH COMCMTI HtAtWAU AMS TMM COWCim ot M1M STUM. OnwMI prom . . . AU MTM SCUW ITT. MOM KM WI...MM TO.IMCHO.a non MTM rr I I I I MOM. TO MUf TOUt MSB! Mr. and Mrs. SYRACUSE Clyde O. Warner of Ogden announce the engagement and marriage this week of their daughter, Shirley Mae, to Ferrell S. Gailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Gailey of Syracuse. A reception in the LDS Third ward in Ogden will honor the couple following their marriage in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple. The groom recently returned from two years army service, part of which time was spent in Korea. He was an LDS missionary prior to his army service. Get full details now. Call or writ for our representative to visit you. MSim DAVIS COUNTY SHEET METAL WORKS LENNOX COAL, OIL AND GAS FURNACES STOKERS and AIR CONDITIONERS The May Luncheon and business terton had Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. as Arizona of Glendale, of the club Easley Wives Navy meeting GUTTERS . . . SKYLIGHTS . . . CHIMNEY TOPS was held Wednesday at the Com- their dinner guest Wednesday evenPhone BounLiful 105 or 106 missioned Officers' Mess with Mrs. ing. Dr. Easley is in Ogden for Chas. A. Trump, Prop. C. A. Blick, president, presiding. New members received were Mrs. C. R. Ernst and Mrs. R. D. Day. One guest, Mrs. A. G. Taylor, was present. Dr. William ,D. Stratford, Dean of Men at Weber College, was the guest speaker and spoke on Communism. The Hostesses were Mrs. E. A. Phillips, Mrs. D. E. Marchetle and Mrs. J. F. MacDonald. Lt. Commander and Mrs. A. C. Windham entertained Commander and Mrs. V. E.. Ambrose and Mrs. A. G. Taylor for dinner at the Gray Cliff Lodge in Ogden Canyon. Officers and their families moving into quarters on the base last week are 2nd Lt. and Mrs. R. W. Dayhuff and daughter, Kathleen, in Quarters No. 10, and Lt. (JG) and Mrs. C. J. Bower and their WASHINGTON, May, 2.1 Sen. three children, David, Michael and Wallace F. Bennett topped off a Deborah in quarters No. 17. busy week Friday with a visit to Mrs. J. McL. Stuart entertained the White House. at a dessert bridge in her quarters' President Eisenhower is as gra- Tuesday afternoon. The guests cious a man as Ive ever met, were Mrs. E. H. Wangelin, Mrs. said the Utahn upon returning to R. F. Lynch, Mrs. A. W. Jensen, his office. Mrs. Vf. J. Robinson, Mrs. M. G. He had called on the chief execu- LaRew, Mrs. II. K. Miller, and tive in company with Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. G. Taylor. Howard R. Driggs. Dr. Driggs, one Lieutenant and Mrs. B. W. Win- - d the Medical meetings this week. U W INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS AT NEW LOW PRICES lUaaBgbt Utphiuilk MOO fca. OYW.7H ad IHInt badlaa. tt-o- a To lb pnaal an dill, ladda body langlb 90 Indtaa. A&ataal body. Nlaa plcbap Madala, Vh4sa ta OYW rattag. 614, 1, aad Moat badlaa. Faaovl Silver Dlaoaad valval angina. MOO veterans prompt and accurate information, heres a handy check- list, that might be entitled: What to do and When. First, VA says, the veteran should immediately get photostatic copies made of his discharge or separation papers. He can get copies. He should handy, wallet-siz- e that away in a safe original put place, because some day, he will have to produce it. In fact, VA explains, it will have to be produced in making application for some benefits. The second reminder concerns GI insurance. The indemnity protection provided the veteran while he was in service covers him for 120 days following his discharge. If he wants GI insurance he must apply for it and get his first premium in to the VA before the expiration of that 120 days. For education and training bene- fits under the Korean GI Bill, veterans must start by August 20, 10M, or within two years following their separation or release from service, whichever is able-bodi- Now you can save real money on new y light, medium, and duty International trades. Compare the quality. Compare the performance. Com light-heav- The veteran may train in univer- - pare the price. See them. Drive them. Come in today. Your old trade may equal the down payment Convenient terms, of course. BRICK WOOD COMPANY KAYSVILLE. UTAH ed later. 'J FULLY ClCDO0I!GDtVX0aQQ AGED THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD 86 PROOF THE HILL t . HILL CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. .. h |