| OCR Text |
Show , 4, ', 'I, t - ( . . - , - , - . ' . - , ' - --- --- - . , t 1 ' ,,,, - - , . MEGRAK Solt tsk DESERET NEVIS AND ., . , -- - -- , matritGoRouND , tt .6 . - ' , ' Jailed Reds Hard on Prison OfficialsBut Not Hisi ., . - , ', - - WASHINGTONFew people on the outside know it, but the Communists Aare going , jailed ' on right making trouble behind . barsexcept for the most cele' brated Commimist of them all, r' ' Alger Hiss. He'ris "taking it hard," but is an t.excellerit , prisoner." ' : This is the confidential, off:, the-cureport of Federal Prison Boss James Bennett, deilverect behind closed doors of I Senate Judiciary Subcommit- tee theLeLher day. Utgive Sena- tors the To-w-d OW on names headlines yesterday, 0 that made but are only, prison numbers today. y They Included.' Hiss, --S7'. ittomii--spMerton.- Shbillim ' . ' . - ff -7- - - Yvonne band-kille- r ' . - - c ' .. ,-- . - -i Madsen, and kidnaper Harvey Bailey. :The Communists cause lot of trouble,"--- Bennett coi- nplained. "For one thing, they get neurotic and we have, to move them tO the hospitalwhen there is nothing seriously. Wrong with them. These fel- lows are difficult. Some of the other men pick on them, steal their shoes, or mess up what- . ever their work IL" "Has Alger Hiss been a good prisoner?" demanded S e n. Herman Welker (R., Ida.). "Yes, be has made an excel- , lentprisone " i, knowledge& "He has taken it hard, and he is doing what the boys call a 'hard time.' He Is thin- ,- neurotic, but he has never-aske- d a favor or a privi- lege. We have assigned him to the storehouse (at Lewisburg z Penitentiary). If Hiss had not been so notorious, we would have assigned him as a teacher and to the hospital, but I.just couldn't do that." listed Morton Sobell, Bennett ----who- wai Implicated with-Juntand Ethel Rosenberg in the atomic spy case, as a "serious offender," but "not so dangerous." ' Husband Murderess As for pretty Yvonne Mad. sen, who shot her Army bus- s band in cold blood in one of last year's, most Sensational murder cases, the Director of Prisons - disagreed with the' '"' court sane; that Mind-tie- r "She is very paranoid and neurotic, but the court found she was mentally responsible for her crime," he reported. "Nevertheless, she is a mental case, and we are trying to get her into St. Elizabeth's mental , hospital." Bennett also told how Harvey Bailey, notorious kidnaper of the 'thirties, has turned into model prisoner after 10 years on "The Rock" at Alcatraz. " Bennett described Bailey as , . the fellow that put the wire cord around the warden's neck -at Kansas." - "That is a very old trick with , prisoners," he acIded. "They take a piece of piano wire, out from behindatkamh4 the bars with this stick and loop It over the warden's neck t. and say, 'now you let me out ' of 'here, or I'm going, to cut your head off.' Harvey Bailey did this. Made the warden take him out the front gate. After re escaped, he got involved in "I. $ , , , awst , t , I 1 ,, .,y - , 2,.: , , . , ,, - .,- -, . ' "LLf '4 1 -- , ..,,,, . -- r, '' BONUS YOUR AND MAIL. AT ITEM ifOU PAY .. ' ONLY ' r . - ,, - ''' s4 1,44 ,-,,h, - , Z 4 , i. 44,1,llet - , .1, tetioneem . 2102 Sovtb lltb fast - - Opeo Phone , ,,,-;-- r ,,, , ,,,,,, . ,,.., ....,--2,-"--". - . --- r I - . .;:r -, , ', -- - TRUCKS -- - . - .....,,,,:, - - f - ,--- . '.00stoes- ,....0. - -- , - - , - ,,,,---,-- IC' A -- - - - ,4,.. .- , . - Ir-l- - ---- - , . . , , - - . ' -- 4, , , , If - ' ki 0,- - .- - : -- - - .. ' - - t- - ,, - , 11.. -. 7 . Za - - - . A' rMIIIIINHIMN! V ,111 , lift"$-- .t.1:4' . , , ...t ...- .- . - A -.,-.7---- (,..0,41k4, ,,x A. 74"4"aUlo ...;;Nr , . , . -- ' . - - . ---, . - -- ........400r----..- , Ill ' - . - - 11 . - -- - -- 'OkrZis0.'.'-,"'- ,,?.-- - - "''...erese..- ''-- dogil,-,;...-- - N6 SUM dill 011 N Wel Imua UM MI TO IN.ISO . - ,,,' - oulk,'' - ' rtp:.) , ,,,,, ,,01'..7,dr 1 . . (11,.:) , . li . 1, - . - , -.- 1 ,- ' , , tri :::----- - - - ' I - ... - ,-. ,..--- - , , . ;, - il --- ' -1 ... -- - -- - - - k . , . - , - . ' , : , ' r , - , . , ' ., . . . '' , II 0 , 0 ,:- - - . r ' ig - , , , , EnJ . - - ,- ' fif rri C7'1,I ' - ' ' , - , . ' . 'field! ' , -- ,, - 1 -- - - - . , ' ' ' , , ' -. , . - - , . ' - - . - e o finaletufre fis- t- . , toiolp n --2 , ' - . e . , - I - - fi,f I ! - , -- - . - - - '' .. , 10 . A General Motors Value Wil , -, - -'-'- - . ,t. illi - - , t - -- - . ' - - s . , - r - e . ' , .. . - for your. Come look over these all modern GMC's.-Se-- ones"-those , self how they're "built like the big brawny are leading all heavy. GMC's of 26,000 GVW and up that , sales. in trucks duty - - letting for e Drives-has-on- , , , , , . - ,,.,, I. - There's a new electrical system to mtdce high compress ion pay elf at all speeds-p- ew safety from greater stop.ping - power new stamina from heavier construction. flashing footWork in trafficanother for gas.saving open starts to unlabored climbing, Hydra. going. Matie Fromver all gearshifting effort AND judgment. , Two ultramodern new engines power this great group- -- -- 4, . . Dual 1tange Hydra.Matie . ' bringing the tremendous' lift of compression ratios at 7.54 and 8.01 with regular gasoline. And with even more delivered to the wheels, there's more mileage scitleezed from the gas! . , , . - , , , . - ' ,, , choices! ' , , . -- as well as the highestcompression gasoline truck engines designed, to power a grand total of 22light truck ' ' ' - e- - ever - ---- --- " , . , ,. , Vs; Driv- " ffilli 1711 , , r ,,, , Throughout range, GMC presents no less than 19 pickup, stake, panel and pickage delivery chaisis models that offer Hydra.Matie - . 6 0 . . -- -- , GMu advancesthespread right across the light truck - -- 2- -- - - I- - ,,..-- . , - - . a fila 0 ' - , CVA rilri - ' (3 - - . - - i. ,., ' T- , - 0 , - - , ll 0 - . - , s 0 . - , , 3, . . - -, - , , d 1 S. . -- .., ... ,F---- .. --7-,-- 0. ''0 - vo ,. al", .147iIITA 11 . 0) , Iv, ' . ifrill'' , ea- - .3"ir., '- 1 , . , - 4 -- -' COALVILLEBullock ' - - - ' : HEBER , ..., , i, - 44 - ,. ., '' ,.............,----- 4'4,..ovir.-71-- ,15. - -- - -- ".".-- - i, - , c ' . ' , ' Motor Co., 11 .st - - forth sALT LAKE CITY , . filliirrtil-----) - You'll do bettor on a - ,,, Alow.,a. lc -- 2 , , tii' ,,...., , . -7 1 , . .. , ' - iin son-Gara- ' .. ' .4 . - - . used truck with your GMC dealer . - - - -- 398-- N ort It ge , ,, . -lit tun ' - ,, --- --- - - -- - - So: State Streit , , ' '' ' -- -- 1 . ,, , ,,as.AOwa,,mft jr; ep ,1 111URRAY7SwitzerT6MC Sales, Inc., 40,51, ,, , , TOOELE-- Jo t. Plir vl Divit-lo- - . I ' .151711iik n Retail Store Main' 9743. - - ' St., Factory .. '.. ondLMoin-S- 4 , illitirirrik rtr. ,,, ' ---- - 4 h, CITYPikes Peak Gaiage, 150 Illtidh Main Street 0 4,- , Truck 1:1, cot c , . ;, ' IN" 1, h Irk . - , . 1 ,0 .. 1,,, - ' -- . lit aroh,owsel . ,, - 6,..I.TrIA'''''..A'' ' Friday Sights' - ' , 41,, , : '' ..,.-'- ;--- ' . , ' ti 14 w :, A y' , , 0:, ,1 2-- - - - 6 I , ,... p'pLiA:NCES- . . , , ' , 1 --"-- R 4 t limzeremenammfantr4,4..makm,,,,iia4 . - - -- RE - ,, ,,,,, 1-- .. . - f., ' ., . II ,- - ,,,,,01 -..0111"' do r ' 1, '1171' ' f ItA ' -,, ; - Complete Childron'o Shop" 133 lost Third South 14141 . , ,- aVilAttlitli1,04 dr .. ............. ,, - ,..,:,,-'- ,- -'. ', 1 1,.......c ii0 . , - ,,,-- -- ( ; 41". 1,4, . $18995 door. t.,, your - , Prepaid .,, , LaundriCa' ti. ( oNa ,, ,y ,4-''- , ''; - .. ' 1 'Solt toko's 1 , ' - , - .1A ) 7147, -- C01410411 - ,.:,I, . " , I ra' - , -- 1 --' $40" ' , ', - , - . , $22995 , OLD., WMHEI P' ' 1 - I HA.RDW- tf 4. , ... I ' '. --. - , ,v - . , 4 , .101J11 ) A $14.95 Cannon (Check Cm.)( ) A $9.95 ,'' Towel Set. ( ) A $25.00 Dexter Twintinse Tab. Name , , . city 'v. .. State .. ,Addross.,....... , 4 : & ' pt e i - ' -: 4- go,43,.,,:,. .:1. , CHECK --- 4.. ,k . :. - PRICED AT --- - ,,, ,X1-.4.,- , . ; ..'',..:'.. 1 ,I. ' ...''' ,,.,4.., it' I ,, 1 1""1"0""'", 1 rip -I 7 1 -- '''.., ' WASHER .' , ...17 ,,,,,, ,,,,.s,.. '4'. ''.. ! :,,, - . 1., ,'' '',, 7 - NEW TWIN4UB A- , . , --- --- f ..,--- -',, , ..., e,,,z, Plus Your Ccoice of One of thellenus Items Listed Below With a a ' , . - FOR YOUR OLD WASHER I 1 -,--- Ike-ma- . '' ' , .. ,...-.- .' ' Plti'f a , , , , -- - r . - t THE PLAY 1. . ....; , tee on territories?" - --"There shouldn't be any ob, jection to him," replied Mil-ler, "he's a graduate lawyer of the University of Nebraska and ' . a very able fellow. n Taft-man Saylor and Miller sparred with each 'other , i Jh . , - '- --- -- . ..,V, , -- I- - ' P the other day behind the closed doors of the House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee. . Committee Chairman A. L. (Doc) Miller, genial Nebraska Republican and a Taft supporter, began by reading 'off the names of he wanted the committee to approve. Usually-thi- s is a simple procedure. . but as Miller finished Pennsylvania's proEisenhower-Congressman John Saylor objected. "Mr. Chairman," said Saylor, "who's this fellow George Abbott of Grand Island, Neb. listed 4;car.,1A5oe " , .,. - than mostpeoplereatile. times it breaks out even over minor appointments, as it did 4- - ,k e ' .... . . ...00 . , - Some- - , , - 40 ---------- -- --- ' - $2.50 . i . - ' , - , Sofro Moak Cover, . , -- ' . tor babies from 4 montlis god op. AlsO Moot tip limos .$1.50 ' 1 . six , , , ,,...3c4kx.4..iohiaduvAacmAKv.469,4aoto - . 0 , A , , ' '11171-- , - -- ' . r .1111"Pall..woo" .. ) I - . , , - ... - - I (INS.--Amtrica- , ' ' ' when Texas was trying to come into the Union and the Legis- lature was offering to turn over to the federal government all of Texae--pub- lic lands--if Congress would assume the state's $10,000,000 debt. ' "During the campaign, when tke Tidelands issue came up, I remembered that document and the fact that the federal government told Texas she could keep her public lands that, of course, includes Tide- lands. I believe that a contract Is a contract and the government, above all, must live up to its word. "Frankly," concluded Ike, That's just about all I know about the subject. It's as simple as keeping your word." Dewey-Taf- t Feud The Dewey-Taf- t fight inside the Republican party is deeper - a SEOUL $1. , " - , -- 200-ma- n ' ' - , Bag 2 More MiGs .' ts 15 , : iiimonsasznoincranwatmr t THEYIREHEIZEI . -- , . S.-Je- A15 -- - , . , , . a -- - . pre-diw- . - -- ,, , ' , ', ,. , , warships and- - planes unleashed ', n Looks to Me like the Dewey blows t) aeghe. 1 7 heavy , ' t 'pilots shot down two , I people are going to try to Sabrejet . 'while the , od . enemy Infantrymen , ; choose everybodyeven Our bl I G-jets and damaged two central front beat back a ' k ',- -a ir- own professional staff!" '', , others over northwest Korea Chinese, assault When the Democrats re. turned half an hour later, Re. Wednesday while screening fresh Wednesday's daylight fighter-bombe- r ' publican committee members Attie d, fighterhomber strikes raids followed and all. ,,,,,,.. were still debating the appoint,' Communlit targets. I of naval and air atnight series ment of the subcommittee against 4 ..C......,1 . of swirling air tacks on Communist lifelines, renewal The ' a ....,' counsel. . ' . hubs and traffic. Allied wu ...........0.....d.t.-,....battles came shortly after supply (Copyright. Abe Ben budicate. Imo ;- , U. s- ' years ago. I was visiting in Fort. Worth, Tex.; and somebody casually showed me a docu- ment." That document is the basis for my belief that the Tideland oil reserves belong to the states, not the federal gov- ' ----ermnent. "It was an old, faded piece of paper addressed to the Con.. gress and signed by the Texas ' - . about-the-'ride--- --7 iiliked-up-by-accid- ent announced Miller. "He said he's expecting a 'phone ten , from a bro. - . , frank--remarksj- - . k,sA:40,6., A.14olo.ok, - ''''' -- .. - . another kidnaping. .and then was sent back to us. l "While at Alcatraz, he made an excellent record," Bennett continued. "He has now been at Leavenworth for six or, eight years, and- he is doing' a fine , job." The tough, leathery prison boss wa0 most sympathetic toward the who have been turned over to his custody from the, military disci' plinary barracks. "They are, for the most part, young, aggressive fellows," he shrugged. "Our theory on Arity. and Navyseses is that they are younglenosts and that maybe whatever they did is sort of a Casualty of the war." . , , Ike and Dil , President- Eisenh&Wei road& some Adlai E. Stevenson,- - at their recent luncheon, about Tidelandsoil, "All I know- linds oil issue,"' he confided, , - . , - ' . . . - .1 over this routine appointmednt while the ' California Democrat 'Finally, ClairEngle suggested that the lemocrats leave the room until the Republicatit could settle their own housekeeping problems, at which point Saylor walked over to Chairman Mil. ler and whispered in his ev. Flushed and angry, Chairman Miller then addressed the full committee. "Saylor ought to Say!l aloud what be just whispered to me," --- PEARSON By DREW . ' . , - - . 0 ' . ' ,. . , . . - , , ' ,m- . . , WscineW ey, Feb. 25, 1953 Ll .t., ' - - ,' ' - , , , 1 |
