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NAVY BAND,. States g fan tour will foillow The U nited - 0., season--iiit- will 'open its two concerts in Salt Lake City on Oct...17.- above, the band will play at a school children's in the University of Utah 4 p.m. h IShow I Navy-Ban- - . , . : d , Fldhst - - Candidates Trade Verbal I I LINGE N FELTER UTAH PICKED AS. SUBJE'CT FOR 'VOICE' . I , m i : , ttah's candidates for First'District Congress continued their campaign in southern and central sections of the state Tuesday ' i night Dr. L. Preston GOP , Jones, candidate, hit Democratic labor in a Prire address. Rep - Walter K. Granger, in a -, policies Circleville, Piute- County, address, rapped Republicans as the ' "selfish -' I votCIRCLEVILLE The PRICEUtah workers are in- ers in November ,will decide sulted at efforts of Democrats whether the people or the selto vote them In a block asit fish interest groups wilt, goy, they were so many unthinking cattle. Dr. Preston L. Jones listeners Wednesday. said here Tuesday night. "When you go to the polls, The Republkan candidate for you will either vote to safedeFirst District Congressman guard the economic and social dared that 'it is about time gains of the Democratic admin: that Eastern carpetbaggers, at- istration, or ask that the Retempting to dictate how our publican ax.be laid to all Demstate's workmen will vote, were ocratic legislation GOP leaders told that in a free nation every have opposed," Representative man has the right to make up Granger, campaigning for reelection. stated. his own mind." These Democratic gains, he "The cynical Democrats," he added, say they are for free-- said, include social security, undom of thought, but they coerce employment insurance, federal penthe worker's votes with deposit insurance, old-ag- e sions, conservation and reclathreats." Demoorats 1tell workers- that mation, farm- parity programs, managetreat is labor's big And farm disaster relief. "The working man of today enemy, Dr. Jones asserted, then ' turn right around and lay claim enjoys a higher standard of livto all credit-fobringing man- - ing than ever before and still agement to Utah to create jobs has time for the social, civic, and religious activities of his for the workers in industry. Carbon County, he said. is community." Mr. Granger said. "Our program is a people's growing. unlike so. many other Utah counties, because of ex- - program, while that of the Repanded industry, which has publicans represents the degiven men more places to work sires of a selfish interest group, and more opportunities for ex- - interested only in themselves," . he added. pansion. il -- teroups." F , i , ; . .1 i I k I 1 r . , CAMPAIGNERS movE NEARER SALT LAKE - . , . . Iltalfs Second District congressional campaign moved into xfterho candidates Salt Lake - d - aTCtWiinesday their activities in Utah County Tuesday. BetTione spoke before Murray CIWitillatIS, while her Republican opponent, Ivy Baker Priest, addressed Tooele Republicans at a noon rally. v - ' 741 i -Duane G. r itY Seeks I Pole Flog kI Name Scroll - 'Utah and the Mormon?' will be the subject of the Voice of America broadcast on Nov. 12. it was learned Wednesday. Narrator for the program A law which would a 11 ow cities to raise money for civilian defense was advocated Tuesday by Salt vaLake City Public Safety Commissioner RépT-Re- ' - . . . . ' Covering feet of Building, Commissioner Lingenfelter sai'd until.it can get funds, the city will go ahead and perfect those parts of the civilian defense program which will not involve a big outlay of money. Most imperative, he told the council, is expansion of the g city's equipment. Mrs. Helen M. Obert, a council member and president of the Salt Lake City Council of Parent-Associations, said one adult from every school in the city will take Red Cross training and then pass the instruction on,to others. ' Teacher REQUEST It Ecriv ED Tuesday, the Salt Lake City Commission received a request from John V. Buckle that the box containing the information described above be removed from the base of the monument erected 14 years ago at the west entrance to the City and County Building grounds. When the Commission voted to comply with Mr. Buckle's request, members ot the U. of U. psychology department asked for the material. They would use it for a masters' thesis on how many of the 33,000 students who listed their ambitions for future careers 14 years ago have realized their hopes, and what has prevented the others from attaining theirgoals. The commission Wednesday voted to rescind Tuesday's action and refer the whole matter to the mayor. REPRESENTED VETS Mr. Buckle represented the Utah Spanish War veterans ort a committee appointed in 1935 by the- Salt Lake City Board of Education to erect a flag pole and monument to the Salt Lake -- literature prize-fro- m the French Academy for his novelmconcernhl Utahis and enIt titled, "Quand Dieu Se Fi t Americain." ' Wr atk i ns Raps Truman . Foreign Policy cannot afford to perpetuate in office public .431- ficials whose philosophy has once again carried this nationto the brink of a world conflict, Sen. Arthur V. Watkins said Tuesday night. members of the Murray. and Midvale Kiwanis Third in a series of four spe- - Clubs at a dinner Meeting, Sencial classes for government em- ator Watkins said, "the record ployes was to begin Wednesday of the Democratic administra- the retion in field of foreign Fed220 at 5 p.m. in room , of the lations is complete with fail- eral Buillding. r Dr. G. Homer Durham pro- urey-"Y ears "he said, the admin. fessor and head of the ,depart- istraQt ion has been urged to ment of political science and di- throw out its policy of Russian rector. of the Institute of Gov- appeasement. If America had ernment, University of Utah, been firm, had stood by Korea will instruct the class 'in politi - , trid--- - china there - p;oukt--- 110tcal science. and have been a war Thecourses axv lyeiLticspon --thise nations would today still be in sored by the Extension Division the camp of the democracies, he and Institute of Government, U asserted. College-Federof U end the Joint at Potsdam, "The mistakes Service of Utah, and con- , Yalta, and Teheran were ' tinue approximately 18 weeks. the m'istakes of two presidents, They are designed to assist. undertaken by them solely on federal, city and county em- the advice of their ardent supi ployes in furthering their porters. knowledge of good government the people of Utah in preparation for more re- are"Surely not going to continue to sponsible 'positions. Clark N. support an administration which Stohl. inspector, Civil Service has assured tni of nothing more Commission, said Wednesday. than long periods of international uncertainty and ill will which to date have always culminated in great wars,". he said. i America , Class Series Continues - -- . For EmplAddressing stusdents.- - . t.., al - . Savant Named - . .. , "The Role of Colleges and in the Present Universities World Crisis" will be discussed by nationally prominent educator at the Thursday luncheon meeting of the University of Utah Institute of World Affairs. The speaker is to be Dr. Ben ' daughter,Christ- ine, when the child was left for a few tours in their care. The Gullicks told police Meadows bad frequently said he would like to' . have Phristine, :,' 1924-Sout- LAKE PHOENIX, Ariz (AP) Chargesot... kidnaping a child left. in their care have been filed here against Jay Meadows, 28, and 11;s wife, Myra, 21, formerly of Salt-LakCity. , The couple was accused by Mr.1 and Mrs. Glenn Gullick of Phoenix of kidnaPing the Gullick's two- yeai-ol- d h ed : Meadows and his wife lived at 135 South Third East St, Salt Lake City unr tit be left thecity about a month ago. He was 'a real estate salesman. , .. t,, t'.-- : I SOild-ii16.'d,F;..:i'.'''':1:St'04::- . - nearly ?e 100,000 non-athlet- - . Iron Lung F !own to Northwest . . - it . ON ; ' Two fresh : . , . found 171lentboleek in the back oper- - d" bythree youths arrested early Wednesday with a loot of 10 live thickens and a cue of , at-e- WAITS RULING - - ; '.. Atty. G en . (ninton D. eggs, touched off an investiga. ' faced - Vernon Wednesday , tion in three states. , ' -the problem - of determin- Deputy Sheriffs Rex J. Tress der and Joe Goodman arrested -- tog whether the 1950 or the youths Wednesday at 3:45 1940 census should be used . when the youths parked - tn. a In allocating a 1950 share their car in a darkened spot of liquor profits among and approached a tavern ; at counties and municipall 5830 South State Si. - ' :. ,7-.' . ttell. The deputies' found the Chick- ' State Auditor Reese M. xons,--itwo sacks. and the tan Reese posed the question tif eggs in the trunk of the car. In a letter-tthe attorney - The youths admitted they had -- -- Just picked up the eggs end general. The auditor asks when the hew 1950 census chickens at the Clark B. Brinton becomes. official. He states poultry farm, '9001 7Iiirteenth that several conflicting an- , East st. . , , swers as to effective data The deputies returned the of the census have corns to - chickens to the Brinten, farm hisAtteteeenittiootT earing they would suffocate in et the funds, -- - fthe . sacks. The youths, car and which may rim as high as were to the taken eggs count,' . 000. is scheduled in ' - ' - ' ; Jeu, ' January. and Mr. Reese said the , car ' that in the absence of an 1 ; - ' closed the bullet holes, ' which he will use the ' bad been covered with a piece 1940 census as a basis . of electrician's tape. The youths, ' one of whom is 17 and the other U.0, of U. Lecture two 18, said they had no idea Teacher how the bullet holes got in the Set : -- . . - ' ' - , , ' - - , - Questioned 11! The ' LIQUOR FUND - - -- - , - ' If . - An emergency call .for iron lungs for the Pacific Northwest was answered in Utah Tuesday when an Air Force plane flew g machines one of the to Portland. Plans were being made Wednesday to send a noth- er one. Told of a critical shortage of respirators in (the Northwest, the Salt Lake office-o- f the N a tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis found one spare machine at St. Benedicts Hospital - Capr-Thoma- s M7A. in life-savin- .,. , $1,, , , at by Botany - ' ; - Cs-opini- 4., will be Officers iald tho youths. who monthly speaker atiottn,,of meeting ''' of the Phi Sigma , ,,Bi- Le7t.brdmkedittealn they ;logical Society Wednesday at 719- p.m. in Biology Building had been traveling Over---, the Ogden.la far -:W Inf 508, Universityhe of Utah eampus: mounisiaatatekgrdng the as .octland,--Ore.--- -Drreottom-hr-head-of-t. One of the boys said the ear delivered thii iron hing to Port- botany department-a- t the "1.1." ' His Wednesday talk, to which belongs to his father, whom he land Tuesday night, . Wednesday, the local office The public is invited. will be a said is living in Price, . had found it another respirator report on a five-weexcursion, Officers said the thr'es all this area an spare -- - at Salt he and ten of his students took have been in the State Industrial Lake County Hospital. Arrange- - to the Canadian It;ickles during School and have records of theft men ts were being made to oen the summez. Colored slides will convictions. ., ' 41ttotrate the lecture. it too. êlshii it a:Iterthre. 1L,fottatm ' - . --- a i ek " ," 4114 . . - ealogn, hr, - Mark Cherrington, director of the Social Science Foundation at Denver University. The public is invited to attend the luncheon which will be held at the "II" Union Building Thursday at 12:15 p.m. Dr. Cherrington is to be key speaker at of the annual Utah Education Association convention Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the SaltLake Tabernacle. At the seminar.meeting of the Institute of World Affairs Thursday It 2:30 p.m. in Liberal Arts Building 212, "U" campus. Wade M. Condon will discuss 'the present situation in Mr. Condon, a former Salt Lake newspapernian. hair recently spent twtorootYeaninformi: Greece as tion and education for the State Department. , .... ,,, , kl.,, ' - proill4.....nomp.wmpammoommv, ''h&z'PA.........00.00k,Bimromogih 0,r,.'44' 1 . . , - - ,,-- a - - :' k - tilt .,-- . ,.. .., ' . . 4, - It (1. - , , ' 41 .. ( , 4., ,:11. ."' 4, ' ' .' ''' ,,,, z , . ' '' 3 4146111 :' ir.. )1; . . , ,o," - ' . ... i ,-, . , "a4. . '' ..1...., ' '.. . 1.4...X. : 1:1'.... ar'it. ': ,... ' It . - - , . 1 "4' - ,, '' . ''''''' ' - , ' ' 't , I Cki.s..1 I. st e:S4.: V, ' . ,,- ,. - f ' . , , ', , t .41.g I (.)I () !' : ,,,,, ' , 1I . 1.--- ' , . : 4 ' t 1 '.1 ' ., , i, '1. ,, , !I...4 ' , ,... , 4 ,,.. lAii; . , -- ; .....'..... k i L.,i, ON MERCY . ' . 4 Is I i, 1Z:. . 0, 1 1 i i - ! - 4 ,. , , , loommitlionowssolmorl . MISSIONAn Iron lung from Ogden was rushed by plane to Portland Force plane la oie.,Tu!sday night Tilading the lifesavinidevien-intoaC041-11i1LA-ir (left to rightJoe ',Calder, Keith Carter, Herbert Fôrsgren and Waiter Tueker,411, em ' ployes of air freight terminal at the base.. ,. , , yi . . : ,sr,.,,..,..,.,6,..,,,,k4,.....,,,..,,A.,...- Thursday to ........4.....,,.......,,,....,,,,,....... for some 6000 Utah, requests for emergency wage adjustments ' t Nevada and New Mexico emconsidering emergency ' wage ployes of Keimecott , Copper adjustments, the local meeting ' Corporation. will attempt to Iron out "in-. In Utah negotiations will be equalities" which he said had conducted by the International occurred during the past year as Union of Mine, Mill and Smel- a result of separate union wage ter Workers jointly.with three agreements. '. - - , 11111MSW other Unions representing some said . locahs Ile 4000 workers at Kennecott's the three Oates ,will seek on properties at Bingham. Magna behalf of Garfield electrolytic , refinery employes the same And Arthur. In- as they may ob- atAseeicciniestiaeret tereTheo M- . watelethrincereugha the negotiations. ath Inis tit, the International The refinery employes are not 'Ilrotherhood of Electrical Work- at present affiliated with a m- ers, and the AFL Operating En- - ion. he eat& ' , gineers Negotiations are scheduled to open simultaneously in Salt Lake City, Ruth and McGill, T0:y6,-oth.';..;,:l Nev, and Bayard, N. NI , Al Skinner, coordinator of the rummsw's Kennecott council, said that in addition to satisfactorily, and it is expected that the basketball floor will be available for use- for some of the 195051 games. , With the completion of the unit, "Y" Cougar fans will. for the first time hi many. many be able to see the' home ygemearees, and participate In the athletic events of the school. In addition, the building will .provide for thepeople of central Utah the Largest public meeting place for concerts, conventions, stock shows, and other events. World Affairs COUPLE FACE IIDNPP HHRREE , Hunt, bishop of the Salt !Ake Catholic Diocese. - Iceii--jeott;:..p44H.,.".:Ko-- b. Speaker on , Name Officers t i Church Women T 33.000 peave - EX-SAL- - school children each contributed from one to 15 cents to help build, the mon- ulnent . which was dedicated on June 4, 1936. Each- - child who eontrihuted deposited his name jri th hnv whirh W2t tO have been removed, from the monument ten years later. Several pre.viout attempts to have the box removid and o been blocked by '. "red tape." -- Small business TOOELEKorea and im- MURRAY should play an increasingly im-- pending world conflict are corn portant role in the nation's eco- - panions Utahns could do with nomic life. Rep. Reva Beck Bo- candidate c'titt Ivy Baker Priest, Repubs o n C. Democratic Sec.1.1tah4s for lican candidate in campaigning for the Utah second Congressional ond District Congressional seat, District, told Murray Kiwanians said in Tooele Wednesday. at their regular weekly lunch- Because of lack of leaders of ' eon Wednesday . moral integrity in Washington, "I feel one of the reasons why the Republican Party became a t mrs- - Priest , declared . t h e minority party," Representative "ghosts of our sons and hus- , Bosone said, 'and stayed in that bands stalk from the battle-rol- e such a long time is that it fields of Korea and present a successively turned its back on S of fear over possible . one great segment of society pectre war." after anotheron, the farmer, world-wid- e New officers of the Catholic on labor, and on small business. Words, such as bungling and I'm afraid that the Republican appeasement have. become sy- - Woman's League of Salt Lake meetParty lost interest in 'the people she assumed duties at the first nonymous with Korea of the 1950-5- 1 year Tuesday ing many years before the people fi- said, but words "will not pre- night at the Ladies Literary nally lost interest in tle Repu vent another conflict or bring Club, 850 East South. Temple lican Party. St. "One of the best friends that back those killed. in Korea." The Most' Rev. Duane G. small business has in Congress Utall's Democratic represent- - -. is Congressmen Wright-Patmaof the , Salt. Lake to' Hunt.bishop she washincooh. etives Catholic diocese,- - gave a ..brief a Texas Democrat," said Repre-- , were and , parcel talk on the Virgin Mary iwhich part charged, sentative Bosone. ' ' COngressman Patman, who of those who vhate ar:peased was followed by music by St. ' college heads the committee on small Communists and fellovz travel- students. business, recently introduced ere and are directly responsible New officers are Mrs. Clide a bill desiated to make sure in part, for losing the peace. , She recalled that early this A. Scott, president; Miss Marie that small business concerns got a fair share of production eon- - year her Democratic opponent, Thompson, first vice President; , tracts. both for defense and es- - Rep. Reva Beck Bosone, urged Mrs. I. C. Pollock, second vice sential civilian purposes during a "peace statue" be given to I president; Miss Dorothy Lynch, Russian women- as a measure of recording secretary; Mrs. R. R. the emergency period klleacl ' Casio, financial secretarnMrs. . "I have been named a mem- - good will. se-- Wiltiam H. Behle, correspond.: need "We to firm, vigorous committee of the ber Steering .. get this bill through the House," tion, not statues. We need ing secretary! Mrs. :John Crut, Main St., treasurer; not s o B n o e, deeds, lip service, and only Representative, . uid I will a Republican- - Congress ' can Mrs. George T. Egan,- historian "and If- I am give my- best efforts to have the I give 'Antericans.... what they and Mrs. Johri P. Reeves, ' need. Mrs. Priest declared. 1 toc3a,zl. . 12.41,111,44C,11! . cordings by the Tabernacle Choir. Professor Chadourne re- ceived this year's coveted . - , floor space, the square building will contain 5500 permanent seats. The building is to be so constructed that an addi tional 2500 to 5000 temporary seats may Work started carry this summer on the fieldhouse which will be comparable in sire and Ifacilities to the best In the nation. Architects say the big building will "make all other fieldhouses in the state look like cracker boxes." - .,,modern,languages city's Defense Advisory Com- cil in the City and County , ' twoTbaosksEeAtbaT1155cooeurts. How ambition hag lined- up with realitylor some 33 , 000 . Salt Lake City students may become a case for University of Utah ' s psychology department. A request Wednesday from the 41Ir for a number of scrolls containing the names, ages, and ambitions Of the students and deposited in the base of a monument at the City and County Is to be Marc Chadourne. noted French writer ' and lecturer in French literature during the past three years in the department of at Uni-- , . 1 Granger '1 , - C flies Fund Need , I L . - Blows in Southern" Utah Official ' , and with concert at 815 pm. in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. The band is' directed by Lt. Corn. ' ' Charles Brendler. . r,f Diamond Jubilee ceremonies will also Include solemn- pontifical Mass of Jubilee at the Cathedral of the Made- - - ' itir , , - - '''''..:"' :;; - 1 1 i: .., 7V't.N i'.., 1 A... ",- . L,... (4' ,- - - , , -- ,, - , 1...-.1- , 0.. - - 0-- .....101.4616. - :11.,' ,010 t-.A'1- .,I, ,.,,..., i , i 1) 0166. k . ; .1: ' 2,0 ''' rlak 4 4.... ' . ,41. .,,, ,:':III 0 ' t . . - ...,-- . , - ,. - Special dedication ceremonies on Oct. 22, will mark 'completion of the Holy Cross Hospital School of Nursing Building"tat South Temple and Ninth Eclat Streets. The piogram is planned in conjunction with the hos pital's Diamond Jubilee celebration, and will be conducted at the new nursing school building at 4 p.m. The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith of the Catholic versity of Washington, D. C. will deliver the dedicatory , -- ;.41 1A ..i, s' . ' ''' 1-, ,,,ik - , ...., , 1 t 1, 1956-- 13 1 - .CROSS SCHOOL AT-HOL- - , By RONDA' Y.',LIVALRER (Editole Note. This is another tit's series of articles planned as a prelude to the Diamond Jubilecelebratiou of Brigham Young University on Oct. Id.) One of the high spots of the Brigham Yount University . Diamond Jubilee celebration early next Week will be 044p:ilea- tion of the recently completed! ing will be dedicated to the use Physical Science Building on of the university'S 200 faculty - ,. , , , Tuesdayiinvcrwww-77--a of and truth-end- wisdom-t- nt grovAiv-o- f planning Science the Mountain West. the new Physical Even while the "Y" was still Building covers a floor space of 142.000 square feet. There in the process of building the are more than 200 classlooms, $2.000,000 Physical Science and rooms stock laboratories, structure, its alumni pleaged ' lecture halls in the unit. itself to - erect a fieldhoure 40 Already the departments of "provide for the first time in physics, the history of Brigham Young geology, chemistry, mathematics, and ,enitineering University adequate facilitieb are setting up permanent guar., for a- - physical ', educe I ion- - proters in the structure Other de-- gram for Oents." partments - of the College of - The "''."-.ve"- " 4,,,, fieIdhouse Arts and Sciences will use the. . , a basket. facility wilt lecture asnphitheaters. ball court, Ines. DEDICATION , SET tling and exercise rooms, of- - Ikea' , and classrooms, and -other In special ceremonies to be athletic facilities. buildthe conducted Tuesday, Football and baseball practice, will move inside the building. too. And in the east end of the structure will be a lonmna- d slum which can' be tione, into Nc. ., ji.. Y -- A Octo-b- Wednesday, DEDICATION-SETOC12- 'JuiIdiàgüdsday I . ''' ',',' ...,, , ' - ' . 4,' ,,o- ,,,..,.. 1 7 do 1 4- - if. .,,1 v7r1P....:'4 ... I 1 ' s:'s -4: - s., 3, ';'-.,- - , ";'.1 .' t 1 , , I 4:4t ' r 1 row ,efipt4 ' ,a , ..-,- 4Ak4ex, . - '...4( : 4 ' -- . , a . , IS11:1 , ' 4.,":44. - a .1.114 .'it - , ..,, ., . . .,;,TIA,..1,s ip? r4lAto,' etc.11'.;I:I ' -4 71 , ..... ,..... NEWS; u ' -- " - .,.................,.. a six :' a - el. pi tov"wic,13---4- i . h-- .. 0 - DESERET . BYU To Dedicate I : I - - s .? 1 11 1 ,4 : -.0, , ;NV ,.. '. ia. Ali ,......... . 0 I ., . $ ' i . . - 1.4 - j , ... - s t alrleor i . ,,,, ''.7 "oc S, -- - . , it 'Altft fosi 7, i,ai 0.9...r ..vori -- 77-- ,.. qa.,..1' n -4- .. ri,--,,,,1,,tp- - ,,1 ,b,10, ' '''''.,--.1- ('- . ttv :- ,.., - , -- g:t? - .:''",-----1--- 1,... ..S...., ,,,,,, , ' , i , , " , ' ' - T , . , ' ... -, - - - , 4.,I ''' '' 77:1- - ' , - , Or - ' ,.., :, - NEW SCIENCE HALL 'v.- -4 '7' 5 , ' - , - -- LAD...",41,4,k.a--1 ,p1 AL.k., ,,.. t. I, o. |
