OCR Text |
Show ,,MMEPMIPRr.II.7P..n."......, i ' S ' t . . ' - ..J''. , - - . ., , , . ,. , V - - ,.,. . ,, . ' . - ,. e ' 1,,,,,, r ,, . . - -- - ' '..4"b'::' . ,, , ---- , - THE WEATHER - I -,, . -:- ' - in north,'othenoi ise fair. See details at 'page' Al) - , ...., . No,77 I 4., f ,- 1i, -, .,..,000,,,..9.' r , ...,, I i 11 1 Te go 0 A) 1, 1 I t . ;. t , ---- ad 00 A VI Allif ''' 1- ',- - - - - ...ir t , :. .... ,,,,.... , - ,,.i ,,,. : ., - , ,, - , 4 .,,t , . q ,, ,x ,, At Conference Opening , .m6.- - ,-- - , .. - . ,,, I --- , , , , ' - 1 re- - 'liP .. , , to r Ar 1 It A., I o. .. bt ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, f f I1(e s 1- -- , Conlinues As , i Grovts S Strength , -- ' t. '', , i "tive waremoed from his . , -i , . ,11 , ' Speoanfidouredt.They Call" Margaret C. Pickering, tecre- - I 1 . t i es"-- , '; . -- ,., , ", . g, - , - .. .,' ', , ,i,,, , -- .,, . . , , ' . , i Nt - -- , i' '4 ,' 1 .'-' -- , . - , , : ,,'" .. - ' - , '' - ,,, , , ,, 4, " . '':',', ' ,' --, ,.- . , , ., '',' ,.,, , ,,, , ' - ; z , -- 3 , ' ' ' , 'r, , 4., - -- , f'- -' - : '' , - ' ,t ' - , 4 ' ', ,z ' ' , ' ', . '. '''; , , , ' ,1'1' b tr '', - , ' ' r,,.,,,,.,..,:.,,...,.,,.,,...., ,... , .. .....iii,..6,4 , ,.. MOTHER, DAUGHTERS SING DI TABErRNACLEMrs. Grace Hopkins, second front right, and her daughters, Mrs. Ina Speer, left, Mn. Ruth Yancey and Mrs. Joyce Leavitt, sang with the Berkeley Stake Singing Mothers who furnished music at the opening session of Relief Society conference Wednesday morning. , Stocks Stage In Protest To Speech Rousing Advance NEW YORK Indian Delegate V na Menon also left the hall as Yeh began his speech in which he declared the current Soviet "peace drive" vile but "a form of war" against unsuspecting freedom-lovincountries The Nationalist foreign min. Istek. whose governmentbas withstood for five years re. nested Soviet attempts to oust it from U.N. in place of the Peiping regime, challenged no lions that the recent easing of world tensions was due to shifts in Soviet policy. ',- ,.., stock (INS'--Th- e advance Wednesday with, lead Ing Issues scoring fresh gains of $I to morethan $4 a share. It was the second consecutive session of vigorous recovery since the wideopen 'break on Monday touched off by news of President Eisenhower's s went off winging on the upside at the start of trading Wednesday under theAspur illness-Stock- a heavy overnight accumula- of tion of buying orders, ranging to 5,000 shares in a few pivotal leaders. , , - Exclusive, Controversial , Best-Selle- - - r - - i . , e - . i . , no.915 .. .. - Ikes'' - -- - U tlo lar-u0d- 1 , ii the .1' ' all come . up with the same figure.' r About 13 per cent of all English words are partly irregn- lar in their snelling. The other 87 per cent follow fixed rules. , ---- Even the 13 per cent are not "unphonetic,"'as Dr. Witty calls By RUDOLF FLESCH it, but usually contain just one irregularly spelled vowel; , , . Chapter 3 done is pronounced "'dun," one is pronounced "wun," are is prononced "ar," and so on. Learning or Word Guessing? '' ' , 'Don't Teach Letters' How do you convince ttousands of intelligent young So .our. English system of writing is of course phonetic, women that reading has nothing to do with letters and soundt? has a few more exceptions to the rules than other lanbut , , Simple. Like this: ' , ' guages full conviction announce and with f,,, that loudly First,. you this next The in, step great structure of nonsense and conour method Of writing English is not based on pronunciation. fusion is careful avoidance of the teaching of the letters: Impossible, you say? Everybody knows that all alphabetic - systems aft phonetic? Oh no. I quote from page 297 of 'Read- - --- 'Current practice in,the teaching of reading does not require a knowledge of the letters," says Dr. Donald lk Durrell ing and the Educative Process" by Dr. Paul Witty of Northremedial western University: "English is essentially an- UnphonetiCi of Boston University. - - -- "In L-: , - helpfuL"I' language." ' I If they had their way, our teachers would never tell the be possible just to This is so' ridiculous that and that each letter represents laugh about it and forget it. But the reading "experts" have children that there are letters a sound. created so- much confusion that its necessary to refute this '' - : Phonics Is usually discussed In nonsense:as, some- , o and are that are apt-ttwo -- Well the All ignorant parents bring Up. thing stupid phonetic; alphabetie systems then: words mean the same thing. The only trouble is that English am not joking: Our teachers are carefully coached in what to answer parents who complain about the abandonment of is a little more irregular thau other languages. How much , refour or independent ;Continued on Pogo MO more has been estabitished by three This NOW best-oalli- y 0 1. - - searchers..-The- - , 0. , , . , , - -- , ' , , - - - ---- -- , - ,. , I - - - -- - re this-literatu- - . -- , .,. -, ---- - . - - - ., k' - , , --- , - .., , , - ' . . ,- - -,, -- 1,, - ,.. , ., , ' , - , , , , . . k .,' ' , , 1 . , ' ''' . .- , - ' 3' - cj , , ,,, oil Snr-Aoia,U , --- at) Iit A -ti :,- - ' . ''.0) k) ..,hoelraelt..L.ret 115 ' ars " lkIEV, YORK albStaggering Whitey Ford pitched a winning game out of the put and Joe the Collins, child" of manager Casey Stengers "platoon system," made himself a favorite son with two left-band- unlockt-the-door-t- - f d track. y - 1 . , - Jr-- e-- --- , - -'- .... 1 "--..: - 'al---- - - , - The Dodger third baseman made third just ahead of shortstop Phil.Rizzuto's relay Then miner blooped a Texas leaguer to center to score Robinson. After Don Newcombe, the Dodger pitcher, grounded out, Zimmer going to second, Ford walked Gilliam, ' McDougald Alen saved the day With his ,stop ' of Reese's grounder. The Dodger lead didn't last s long, however. Yankees Tie Score In their half of the second, the Yankees tied it with one out. Joe COMM! walked. Howard drove Newcombe's second pitch into the lower left field stands, just inside the foul pole homer. for a two-ru-n Both teams threatened in.,the first-- 7 With-7onout Dodger half, Reese singled for the first hit of the series, but Duke. Snider struck out and Roy Campanella popped out. YanHank Bauer led, off-tkee first by pushing e perfect hunt to the right of the mound and beating Zimmer's throw to first. But." McDougald was called out on strikes and Noren then grounded to ZIMMer tagged Bauer and then .threw to Hodges for an double play. Dodgers in Front Snider put. the Dodgers front, when be hit' a home run into the upper right field stands. It was a terrific drive e- he inning-endin- g ., - t10 that was fair feet It Was Snider's sixth World by-abou- - , ' . I I , J: , - S. , : , -- : , . The kidnaping of her baby another cruel blow In the life of the mother, Hanna As a girl in her, teens, she fled Germany into Holland, where she later learned the Nazis bad gassed her father, .'i , . was mother and brother. When Marcus told heron Sept. 19 that her baby had been - stolen, her will seemed to snap. She refused all food and bad to be fed intravenously. Finally, last Saturday, her other two children, Richard, 3, and Susan, 2, ,, visited her in the hospital. :Kept Up Monte From then on she Improved and on Monday she left the boss home in pital for a brand-nesuburban Daly City. She and her husband never gave up bop that the child would be found. The search for the missing baby ranged as far at New York State and Pennsylvania The searchers were looking for e woman with stringy heavy-se- t blonde hair who bad been seen around the Mount Zion nursery the day the baby disappeared. Mrs. Benedict - - . - was booked on a technical bolding charge of "en route to San Francisco." Rex Parker, chief of Stockton - -- - detectives, said Mrs. tenedicto "has the mother Instinctgood and strong." "I just wanted a baby," she sobbed as authorities tried to find out why she stole the child, "I took this particular baby See KIDNAP. on Paget A4 Nixon's, Brother Enters Training , , 1 ' : . , ' -- 1 , , , Hof And old - , 3-- - - - . ,, ,, i , Series home run, setting a National League record for a LOS ALAMITOS NAVAL AIR player hitting the .mod series STATION, CALIF, (rNS)Naval authorities have announced that home runs. Babe Ruth holds the Amen.' Seaman Recruit Edward Nixon, brother of the vice can League series homer teehas completed all president his with 13. Snider broke ord, examinations for the aviation own ,record. The closest tional Leaguer to him is Mel officer's cadet programwommemosommit Ott, the old New York Giants star who bit four series homers. The Yankees came right back to tie the score again at 3 in The nation's hottest and the bottomof the third. Ford led off with a walk and went to coldest locations for the past ' second whet Bauer singled to 24 hours' as reported to the went Bureau to third and Salt Lake Weather left. Ford Bauer to second as 11cDougald were: grounded out; Reese to Hodges. Zila Bend Arts It was a slow roller on which 11 Lig Piney, there was no chance for a ATtah's hottest and coldest: double play. Ford scored as Noren ground3111fort1,- ItanksTille ed out, Zimmer to Hodges. Bryce Canyon, ... It turned out to be ahot, (silt Like's maximum, 7:; humid sunny day. Threatening .12.) minimum, skies clearing just before the started. , game , ' ' , , , 4 3-- . - 1 - ,..... ' - . - ,' . sois '.-- , i ' Benedict, Benedict, two days old. wisonly . ,- , lean Ivo - ti--i; ok ole -4 ' Fele. Itsfiteet; - . ' '", 11 - kidnaper ", ', . , , .7- wife," he said. "The recovery of our child seemed to have a miraculous effect on her." , He said they planned to're. turn home later "to live hap. pily ever after" as soon as police have finished their work, The baby will be placed ' In Sat, ' Francisco's Mount Zion lot-' pita) for a few days. Child Ilealtby Little Robert appeared heathy . , and bad gained weight despite the fact be was stolen from Mount Zion Hospital when he , 'osimosoimootosto '' - --- J-- my , ' I '' ' ''' '''' ''"'" BABY RETURNED ALIVE- -Dr...and Mm Sanford are San of Francisco reunited Marcus with their infant son. Robert, who WAS kidnaped from the nursery et Mount Zion Hospital Sept, 20. (UP Telephoto.) It '''-- . , , - . - , 1 . ' - i . , - .,,i'' F "0 - . 1 i - , ---- 1 . .. , , 1, , , .. - ' k , I , , ,, 1 - A , . , . , , r , ,. editor of a Filipino newspaper in ' this farming ten. " ter. Little Robert was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, where his fa. ther and mother, Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Marcus, identified hint ' ' as theirs.' "We are 92 per cent certaitin that he is our baby, said ME.. , cus, 34, a San Francisco physi. ' clan. , s . , , 1 - Old ya self-confess- 11''. , ' ' k , - are-Bo- - , .. ' . t f, Ilion(le Stole Infant. The was Mrs. Betty Jean 27, wife of Mark B. , k It'll .4 4,,,i 1 k 1. al the time." - N - action." "Real leaders," he said, "rise homers Wednesday as the above doubt and discomfort, Yankees took the opening game above cynicism and controversy. of the World Series from the They thrive on optimism and Dodgers, 6 to 5. faith." Describes A. Leader For first game A leader, deZared Elder coverage see Page . , Bennion, is a man (or woman) In a repeat of his 1950 Series of vision.. Ile is a worker planning ahead so he victory over the Phi Illes, Ford always knows the next move. pitched on top for eight In. lie looks ahead Over the entire flings and thenlosing his year's work and plans for ape. stuffbowed out for a relief hurler. Back then it Was Al lie cial days and events. ''Real leaders," he continued, Reynolds and Wednesday under dark, threatening clouds, tt was "are strong individuals, but b Grim who walked In and seldom soloists. They solicit it up for Whitey be. help and capitalize on the wrapped frenzied fans. fore 63,869 strength of those they lead. No had gone the "Remember," he said, "that we are not limited to our own route against the Dodgers and all year. And once again, strength. God is always a great iwon in the cards for Ford. source of power, and prayer But ' as be turned the chore o storehis over' to Grim , he was one run house." on top, thanks to the home bet report and official in-- run clouting of Collins. structions message, President Carl Furillo drove Whitey Spaffoid cautioned stake boards Fords first pitch in the second against "engaging in too many inning . into ' the right field activities on a stake basis." ,stands Wednesday to ' give She urged conservation of thr Brooklyn an early 0 lead over See RELIEF SOCIETY Page Alfthe Yankees.' Following Fut'llo's home run, Jackie Robinson tripled to deep left center and scored on a single by Don Zimmer for the second Dodger run of the inning. For Furillo, it was his second home run in his last two times ROME (UP)Italy, pledging at bat in World Series games in :anew its solidarity with the Yankee Stadium. In 1953, when West, Wednesday sought the these same two clubs met in the also drove a home aid of its Western allies In gain. series, 'quill() run the into field stands right Ing adznission to the United 14a in his last time at bat in the tions. final game. The Dodgers bad Ford on the rapes in the setond, Minister Gaetano Foreign Martino said his government but the Yankee southpaw finalwas counting on its friends to ly, got out of it when Gil Mc. support Italy's bid for a U.N. Dbugald made a good stop of seat and would consider It an Pee Wee Reese's ground ball to at second 'unfriendly act' if any nation force Junior Gilliam ' were admitted ahead of Italy. base. Ford Retires Hodges Furl Bo's slicing drive, After Th. Spot which hit the' top of the low fence-an- d bouneed-'-ofit into Noisy 'Neighbors' the stands, Just above the reach SHERMAN, TEX, (INS) :' of Hank Bauer's outstretched glove;--Forretired Gil Hodges LC017-1Freddie -- Lee made-th- is on a ground ball. Then Robina noisy oil well plaifit about son,drove a hard liner between driller tear his home: left,fielder Elston Howard and like, baying neighbors center fielder Irv, Noren; the ...reit door, the kind that fight, ball rolling to the red cinder ll ,, Ii '. - N., y , - ', ,, t - -7 STOCKTOM,-CALIF.- (1J11) A distraught blonde who "wanted a baby of my own" surrendered little Robert Mare Cu' to a Catholic priest early WednesdaY. ending a wide; spread search for the t ' '''''---,- ,,,,.. ' . are busy handicraft, literature, so. tight , . Tot For Self ...,,, -- , S '.. , piltolySeeksSupport 1For U.N. Entry. 4 , 1 -- '1 ' you Know, people.Be aware of their differences and reduce these differences to some kind of common denominatorreconcile them and inspire re . sponse and action," Elder Ben. nion continued. Pointing out that enthusiasm is essential, he described it as a "dynamic quality that inspires 0 Q . , a, ,.......r. - :" Ir 1-- , 1 - - ,t , . :: .1 '4 eir1 long-rang- e market staged another- rousing g ! bird chanter tot the book. "Why 4olinny Can, Itad,1 oresantod exclusively by that Desarat heirs ro fbs beet, by cont Dori.1.11tirt4Istsch ondritsTerens. Acceomboranztila enucaters. negation ea article austanara Cheffin's Mr. Pam Chaffin. Laver writer , . , 7 ;. , A. . fill , - play-bppla- Uk Reds Mcirch Out I , . k B-2- n flditer'il' - 3, , , ,,, , , 0 , , way," be said. , rie: : , . p 4. , dal science, Of theology les. sons, you must have traced the road Wore you can point the , , - 'Know Your Stuff' ' "Know Whether manageyour h you , direct, or with, . '4 r.....-- -. ,,,-- - 0 ,t ' , e."'N , ,, ''..10"16"" (4' o'IF r. visitwhether , ,,, .' 1 , , i , t ' - ''',,' S' - Cm u , , ., ' , " 4 11 , 'e t ,, , , ; : - r , '' r, field. ). ' 1 .. , , . 4 ..,,, ' it ' 1""' - . , "' '' c ',.,,, ,, - , st -- tst - ' 4., J , - ''' s itog.......7 - '. ,-. , ',t, . - k" , 'N.- -- ,- - , 1 ViAbo- k: i. 1 ' 1 - , , ,, 4 , 4...1.. . -- -, - ---!!T- he - 4 '''' '. (INS)--Sov- --- 4 1--- it .4 - 4- l, '6- - 4r4:11 a patint, , , ' '. Dr. Paul Dudley Whife, the - famous Boston heart specialistByGABRIEL DE SABATINO called into the case as a Con-- UNITED NATION S, N.Y. suItant, said the crucial day! iet . Foreign Minister are still ahead. Molotov and members of ir next nine days are the crucial ones, and we have to the Communis t bl oc marched guard against complications, out of the U.N. Assembly but right now I'm very hopeful Wednesday in protest against that our President will be all - an address by Nationalist China. jobright and back on the Molotov, followed by his aids, soon," White said. walked out of the domed White commented on the sembly- ball when Nationalist President's condition in B9ston, Foreign Minister George K. C. Yeh rose to the rostrum to i. to which be returned Tuesday in a special Military Air Trans-,twarth,e free world to beware uf the Soviet "Geneva smile." See EISENTIOWE1 on Page - - ,),. - 1 , ,,, 0,..., , . , , , . Elder Bennion told the Re- - i lief Society women that he , brought to them "the convic. ! Lion that basic principles apply .. in Church work as they do in tk secular affairs," and that his I five rules for building leadership have been proved in the ,,, , 1. ' , A-1- , f , )r ' 464. , f. , 1' ' .; I - ,,,,,- ,,,,, , , ,. ' hos- . - - 0 hours. The chiet.executive tor the first time since he entered the hospital Saturday suffering from a heart attacic was able to sleep for a while Wednesday morning outside of the tent. lie will continue, however, to sleep 'under ithe oxygen tent at night The President had a morning cardiograph examination which the White House said continued to show the expected evolution. "The President's condition continues to be satisfactory without complication," said the 11:30 a.m. MST bulletin issued by Press Secretary. James C. Hagerty in behalf of the Presient's physician, Dr. Howard McC. Snyder, and Col. Byron E. Pollock, thief of cardiology services at the Fitzsimons Army Hospital where the President is , - '''''.6.-..,,, 4 prello, - ;! Ni...,S.lis , , - pttal room for the 'daylight 41 :-- N breathing of the thief exec. . , ,, ---- ,.., , , iheart , - - , , , DENVER .President (LT) Eisenhower's from recovery disease reached the point Wednesday where the oxygen tent being used to ease the i , ' . .,.. . -- . ,, , , , tary-treasure- '' ' 1955 5c. , , 2-Da,, oe-- - - ' - ., , , Recovery ,, . " 0 Ur . , 1,, , 0 D . odhowornomm000lioosomeow . 14 , . . . " y ,. . - , , ,- . 1 ,:' ,..., , - - - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER - , , .i.,, o millOPIF - - , iI , A c',1( , .4 4 ---- ,..-- . , This was the message of Elder Adam S. Bennion when he t1 I addressed the opening general meeting bf officers of the Relief 1 ',. i , , 1 s ,,, ,t . A: Wednes- Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, St;ciety; Illooll0 'Odra, 'I. day morning in the Tabernacle on Temple Square. ',' ,, OPENING SESSION OF RELIEF SOCIETYGeneral President Belle S. Spafford of , Elder Bennion ix a member of the Council of the Twelve - the Relief of the Church, and A kwell known Utah educator and bust. Society Speaks at the auxiliary's opening general session in the Taber- -- - made. Shown on the stand are Eider Adam S. Bennion, of the Council of Abe Twelve; ness leader. ' , , Mrs. Emma Ray McKay, tito of President David O. McKay; Mrs. Marianne C. Sharp, ,4 Another special feiture- - of the Wednesday morning session ..s. was the annual "Report and Official Instructions" talk of first counselor, and Mrs. Velma N. Simonsen, second counselor of the organization. , Relief Society General ,Presi. 0 "' , , Belle , .dRenotn ' ' . k -, 1We cannot all be equally strong leaders, but we can all add to our stature and under stimulation and direction can more nearly approach our potential. , , "And to develop leadership we need to remember five things: Know your stuff, understand people, spread contagion, a 4.4s ; . 1 , , ,,..4' - ::. - - ,r----- , 0 13 , , . ir,-- .. -, , '. , - IM34525 . . EM4-2581- 7- Advertising:Circulation ... , Society Urged 2-di, .( , , o..- -- . ,, - , .. , , - - , ' ; ..., . - Develop Leadership, ) 1 . - - Ta I- ,P N, - , ), , .1 s , , ..,,,, ' -- - - ,, ; - - - , 1 El ,--- ,,,,, ollin...11, 4 --, i i News.- - Depts. oti n.: - - - , - ifil , :t 'es: , ......1,11....,,,, ,,..: ' - 01"'Ne! E . , goo. , ' - ' t- ., s) ',4r SIV ...tit.; 1111,11,... , t ft) :ft.,,.1 i r,,,,,,et, .4411110kkA,,::: I ":.,,,, ., , ...,..war.,, ,,.:..::::' .. At rE ' ' 4' ., IN ITS .104,TH NOW '''''''':' ' . , , ". mht Al''' t Se 'A --- : .,.., - ,'I 1 it:-- , , tie--- i . er 4. .: - . ,, .; Tr '91 ".11100 'I' . ter.4-v----- 1 11 44,1 0 ,.. - ) i keb . -,- , 7 ' ,,--,-" THE MOLINTA,IN WiST'S MIST NEWSPÂPEIL : . , , I 1( 1 . "'. ,.,,,,,,, de , ,,,,, . . I r erv,,,,,' ....1.7..., -4.' -1 dr' , li , , . ,, ,. - , ,. 14,7:.,;,ii t!Nra,46) --,-e- k . , ,..,.,,, I, . E .a , ... , , , . . , , , , ,,,, . .. , , , - - ' - SALT LAKE CITYaUTAH , , , - --- '1 I . , . - - - . VOL. 344 . ' - .... , - - . . - .0 ,t - , , ,1 '' - ' ,. . 4 - - , . - ),..,,, cooler' cloudy, Utahpartly -- -- 7'.--- ' , , , , , , CitYPciitly- cloudy,-cooler.- , - -- - .v. - -- , , - lake Suit v- - 1 , ,.. , --- - - . - |