Show r r THE TEMPERATURES WEATHFR OGDEN: Fair tomorrow 80 low 4i high UTAH: Fair tomorrow 88 low 42 High 85th YEAH v V tttST TELEPHONE 7711 No 269 OGDEN UTAH SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 6 1956 12 PAGES 1 Mh81M!nft Bolo? Bntt rhlci DfBTpr Im Vmi t AiUflfi New i ork 82 88 77 87 78 87 Mx Mil' Pham! 84 Per&telU Frav Salt Lake 15 78 19 70 41 42 42 80 0 51 81 Seattle 51 W Yellow Pfi — 82 08 45 28 41 27 55 45 8jb Francisco Grorje SECTION st - 5 CENTS 5 GROVE LAST BLOOMED 15000 YEARS AGO ! r? JEFFERSON Iowa (UP) A grove of trees which last bloomed about 15000 years ago was unearthed bv a highway construction crew yesterday 35 feet below the earth surface Geologists said the trees had been snared in a layer of black sandy silt believed to have been deposited by the Wisconsin glacial drift ’ NEW YORK (AP) — Enos Slaughter veteran of the baseball wars slammed a three-ruhomer in the sixth inning to provide a victory for the New York Yankees in the third game of the World Series Saturday We Can Build Planes Faster 40-year-o- ld n 5-- 3 and put the bombers back into contention after they had dropped the first two games to the Brooklyn Dodgers Than Fly Them Whiter Ford who lasted three LOS ANGELES (AP) — A Bell Aircraft Corp scientist says research aircraft now can be built too fast for man to be able t? fly them “It appears we have a condi- tion where our theoretical knowledge is ahead of what is tech- nically feasible” Helmut Schlitt told members of the Society of Automotive Engineers yesterday Bell Aircraft built the X2 rccket research plane that last week near Edwards Air Force Base Previously it had hit a top speed of 1900 mph and a reported altitude of 126000 feet Capt Milburn G Apt 32 making his first flight in the X2 died in the crash “It is possible” Schlitt said ‘to build and fly planes at ex-treme speeds but not to control them with any degree of reliability The planes are too complex for man and the electronic and controls too unreliable’’ He urged engineers to direct advances in mechanics electronics physics and chemistry toward reducing control comfor plexity as requirements hypersonic planes and satellites The society concluded its four-da- y meeting by presenting Donald W Douglas president of the Douglas Aircraft Co with the Elmer A Sperry Award for 1956 for “distinguished engineering y semi-annua- i Youths Shoot portion of the LDS Temple Square in Salt Lakeconference In the backCity snapped at the opening of the 127th — ground is the historic world famous LDS Temple (Staff photo) & Semi-annu- al Jury Convicts 8 in Brink's Theft Sentencing Set Tuesday May Get Life BOSTONJAP)— A Suffolk Su- but two were withdrawn before today it was givep the case perior Court"' jury-ear- ly convicted eight men of taking i In his final argument Dist part in—the $1219000 Brink’s Atty Garrett H Bryne referred robbery the largest cash haul in to the defendants as “potential the nation’s criminal history murderers men w'ho would de- They face a maximum of life stroy everything that is decent” imprisonment STATE’S STAR WITNESS The jury deliberated 3 hours and 27 minutes before He called Joseph J (Specs) convicting seven of the eight de- O’Keefe the state’s star witness fendants of armed robbery’ who has pleaded guilty to parti- meaning they actually partici- cipating in the robbery a man pated in the Jan 17 1950 loot- who “came here without any He may be fears or promises ing The eighth — Joseph F McGinnis 52 termed by the prosecution the “brains” — was convicted as an accessory before the fact of armed robbery and accessory to breaking and entering which carry the same penalty McGinnis was acquitted of CINCINNATI (AP) — An lm-- ‘ armed robbery and breaking and mediate coal price increase of 35 entering charges by directed ver- cents a ton was announced yes-dict before the case went to the terdav by Appalachian Coals Inc largest coal marketing firm jury at 7:23 pm (MST) k Convicted after the in the nation The increase followed a new trial as participants were Anthony Pino 48 Vincent J Costa contract between the United 47 Mine Workers meeting here and Michael V Geagan 41 44 Maffie (Jazz) Henry the Bituminous Coal Operators Adolph Baker 49 James I Faherty 44 Assn providing for an immedi- and Thomas F Richardson 48 ate $120 daily pay increase All are from greater Boston When jury foreman Thomas F Donahue 43 read the guilty verdicts McGinnis’ wife collapsed Faherty’s sister buried her head in a handkerchief A woman relaRIVER HEAD N Y (AP) — of another 'defendant tive screamed George K Churchill 60 possible heir to a forSENTENCING TUESDAY tune has been ordered released Tuesday morning was fixed as from a mental hospital the day of sentencing Churchill had alleged that he Judge Felix Forte told the jur- was improperly committed to the ors: institution last spring by a young“Fm sure the community is er brother and sister-in-lawho proud of our courage” to inherit the estate of the hoped Then he dismissed them to go men’s mother to their homes for the first time State Court Justice D in six weeks when their isolation OrmondeSupreme Ritchie said yesterday began that Churchill appeared “perfectA jury sat for the trial ly rational and sane” anything you want to call him but he came in here and he didn’t have to” Chief defense counsel Paul T Smith castigated O'Keefe who lived in the Roxbury section of Boston as a “liar a poor orthe Roxphan of the storm bury songbird" The prosecution's cae was pegged largely on the story of 1 f j all-mal- e j Coal Prices Going Up 1 I i Heir in Asylum Ordered Released -- multi-million-doll- 14-ma- ar n NAMES IN THE NEWS Postmaster Summerfield Gets $212825 Tax Refund A federal court judge ruled said he will return for the trial the government to clear his name that yesterday must give Postmaster General ArMrs Irene Heinz Given 85 of thur E Summerfield and his wife -- a $212825 tax refund The government had charged taxes paid by the Summerfields on a stock sale in 1947 were “inadequate” but the Summerfields filed suit claiming the sale was subject to lower taxes because it represented gains long term capital Lash Larue movie actor and Wild West showman was indicted in Memphis Tenn today on charges of buying and receiving stolen property He was accused of buying a stolen adding machine from a man still at large The incident happened while Larue was ap- pearing at a fair a week ago Larue free under $3500 bond Manchester Vt only daughter of the late H J Heinz founder of the food products firm bearing his name died yesterday in New York City In Paris Eddie Arcaro one of! America's leading jockejs had his first mount in a French race today — and was thrown at the start He was unhurt In Britain Prime Minister Eden and his wife are both confined to a hospital The Eden was stricken with a fever yesterday while he was visiting his wife in a hospital She had been admitted a few hours earlier for a dental checkup ' one-quart- ture The Highway Patrol said the auto driven by the youths is a blue and white late model but NEW YORK (AP) — A lawyer the license plate numbers were has disclosed that he lost an heir- unknown ess’ 5 million dollar will while riding a commuter train to his Weston Conn leeds to Death On Way for Help HI DANVILLE — home Attorney Norman W Schur asked Surrogate William R ColBoston hoodlum O’Keefe 48 lins yesterday to accept a sworn with a record of 70 arrests who in lieu of the will He said copy named the defendants as he could remember all the details of the original His plea was taken under advisement Schur said Mrs Alice Astor rieydell-Bouverisigned the will last July 18 as he tucked it in his pocket and dashed for a New HaChurch News 3 ven train Comics 8 9 The next day he learned Mrs Pleydell-Bouveri- e 4 Editorial Page had died of a He heart attack searched for Obituaries 9 will the but couldn’t find it Radio-T9 Log Vital Statistics 9 7 6 Sports A (UP) Danville farmer Charles Mattis 35 caught his arm in a combine yesterday and bled to death trying to reach help Mattis’ wife discovered him sit-- 1 ting on his tractor when she took him his lunch Officials said Mattis had wrenched his arm free from the machinery and zigzagged about a quarter of a mile across the field trying to reach help before he passed out NEW YOrfK (UP) — Box score of the third 1958 World Series game: the second inning Jackie Rob- inson walked and moved to second on Gil Hodges’ single then to third on Carl Furillo’s fly ball Roy Campanella drove a long shot to the front of the Yankee in right center and Hank pen In amplifying the statement Bauer made a fine catch Robin Richards said that the LDS teach- son after tagging easily scoring ings are designed o promote the up Frmce of Liberty “wherever we The Yankees got it back quick- 010 001 100 — 3 go” The first counselor said ly in their half when Billy Martin Brooklyn more than $3400000 is spent an drove his second homer of the New York 010 003 Olx- E nually by the 5000 LDS mission series into the lower seats in left Neal RBI — Carey was his fifth in World Series Campanella Snider fries who are stationed in near-ji- t Hodges scored on Carey's error in 7th ly all countries where laws and competition practices will permit Brooklyn again dented Ford Martin Slaughter 3 Berra 2B— Richards said expenditures by) for a single tally in the top of Berra Furillo 3B — Reese HR — Martin Slaughter SF — Camthe missionaries contribute sub- the sixth to go ahead 'as stantially in some cases to the Pee Wee Reese smashed a triple panella Snider DP — Martin- economy of the countries where past Mickey Mantle in front of McDougald-Collin- s serve LOB the scoreboard Duke Snider Hodges: He said so far this year the who failed to get a hit and fanned — Brooklyn 5 New York 4 BB — Craig 1 Labine 1 Ford 2 SO foreign missionaries and 6400 three times then lifted a 4 Labine 2 Ford 7 Lome missionaries had secured a fly to Mantle who didn’t deep even'' — Craig — total of 15459 com ersions Labine bother to throw home as Reese Craig Ford R&ER — Craig The general authorities sec- loped across the plate Labma ond in LDS ranking only to PresW — Ford L — Ford Slaughter then provided the old ident David 0 McKay said he Yankee punch that had brought Craig U — Boggess (N) plate regretted a reluctance — “shown them 16 world championships as aPP (A) IB Pinelli (N) 2B 3B Gorman (N) by some prominent men” — to he parked one of Craig’s slants loar (A) openly bare witness to their into the paying customers in the Runge(A) foul lines T — 2:17 A — 73977 faith” last of the inning The reticense is due Richards The Brooks missed a big chance added to with the in their half of the seventh when lecied and Then Dies resulting lack of humility Hodges walked and Carl Furillo OMAHA (AP)— Dr J E MeyGeorge Q Morris member of singled off Ford’s glove Hodges the Quorum of 12 Apostles fol- going to third But Roy Campan- - er Columbus Neb lowed Richards to the tabernacle ella popped out as the runners and died last night as hecollapsed walked rostrum to urge use of the church held Then Charlie Neal hit to out of i Nebraska Heart Assn to stand for the principles of cre- Andy Carey and the third base-ma- n banquet where he had been ination as taught by the church juggled the ball then threw stalled as association president “We are not from the bottom to thef plate But Hodges beat Cause of death was “presumof the earth but from heaven” the throw ably a heart attack” said a phyMorris asserted Randy Jackson batted for sician who examined Dr Meyer bull-themselve- s” t j i 2-- 1 Craig-Reese-the- y Neal-Reese-Hodg- es j 7-- 6 1-- 4-- 3-- 2 4 2 I Death March Sergeant May Stay in Marines Gets Job to Crash On Speedway er al f V nine-wee- j $5 Million Will Is Lost on Train e i I esti-technic- contribution” j BOX SCORE as church leaders urged the mil- lion and members to BOUNTIFUL (UP) — Davis faith keep County authorities today were in- OVERLOOK PURPOSE creasing their efforts to locate a band of youths who have caused Richards told the conference an estimated $3000 to $4000 that he hoped church members damage throughout the county in would “never get so enmeshed in the past week They break winthe mass of detail relating to ordows with bullets The gang believed to be three ganization and procedure that we or four boys traveling in a late overlook the purposes for which model car caused fresh destruc- - the church was established” tion in Bountiful last night Richards described how in exmated at $2000 of activities abroad LDS Police say the youths appar- pansion authorities an submitted use a 22 recently caliber automatic ently unnamed the foreign government pistol Windows broken by gun- LDS articles of faith and stateshot earlier have been visited with bullets a second time offi- ment of objectives The objeccers said as the youths retrace tives of the religion were de- scribed as “bearing witness to their route of havoc Police in Ogden Layton and the divinity of Christ” and securBountiful have broadcast ing converts “to follow in His “wanted” calls for the boys Au- way that they may thus advance thorities throughout Davis Coun- the kingdom on earth and bring ty and the Utah Highway Patrol peace to earth and exalatation to have been alerted for their cap- electro-mechanic- al Her© Is an artistic glance at i Out Windows 1 PICTURESQUE LDS TEMPLE SQUARE Craig and flied out and Junior Gilliam ended the threat by forcing Neal at second The Yankees got their final tally in the last of the eighth off Clem Labine who had relieved Craig It was unearned as Joe Collins and Managcr Latter-daSaints Church said today that many of the chaotic con- - ankce stadium ditions of the world today were due to violation of principles 0f Cascy StengeI said Tom Sturdi reached first on Neal's wide throw to Hodges the first DodgMormon belief er miscue of the series Mantle Stephen L Richards first counselor in the LDS presidency popped to second but Yogi Berspoke at the morning session opening the second day of the three-crashe- d ra who hit a grand slam homer l church conference day 127th yesterday rapped a double off More than 8000 persons jam hurI for Brooklyn the auxiliary scoreboard in right med the Salt Lake Tabernacle contest’ wouId will start at 11:05 am center to score Collins and thousands more heard pro- - MSTf jnstead ot 10 ceedings on radio and television WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of the Navy Thomas has deCOLUMBUS Ohio (AP)— Bill Condon 30 of Columbus got the cided to allow SSgt Matthew C McKeon to stay in the Marines job to crash headon at 45 mph as a private so McKeon can “build for himself a useful and honortonight with another auto at Pow- able career” ell Speedway here McKeon said after he learned of Thomas’ decision yesterday The speedway advertised for a single man under 25 to take the that “I will try to be the very best private in the Marine Corps” Thomas ordered cancellation job But Condon got it despite his age and dependents (a wife of a bad conduct discharge and counted as part of the confineand three children) because he cut other fo"r ment period ordered penalties “had previous experience” a McKeon Since his court-martiMcKeon Aug 3 after a court-mar- speedway spokesman said restr- t:al convicted the drill instructor tions The ad was carried coast to his wife unjei with chil- and three coast in a story by the Associated of charges growing out of the Press and brought applications of six Marine recruits from more than 100 daredevil drowning a during night disciplinary March olunteers in all parts of the at S C j self-sufficienc- y t al Parris Island last April 8 country After case Thom- the reviewing Driver of the other car will be as said he was convinced McKeon Bob Metzger 29 also of Columa “fair trial in every respect” got bus But the Navy secretary wiped out the bad conduct discharge reduced McKean’s confinement India Raiders Kill 14 from nine months to three and NEW DELHI India (AP) — set aside a $270 fine Word reached New Delhi today of Thomas said that “for him I the murder of 14 villagers in a believe that the real punishment revenge raid led by a woman will always be the memory of Ribdubbed India’s bandit queen Po- bon Creek” where the six young lice said the woman had sus- “boots” died pected that the villagers had inFAILED TO EXERCISE CARE formed on her Thomas’said he agreed with the seven-macourt that McKeon a Here's Sign of Winter 31w ear-olveteran of 11 years LITTLE ROCK Ark (AP)— in the Marines “failed to exercise First sign of winter: Two cases reasonable care for the safety” of were reported stol the 74 men in the platoon he en from a truck here led into the tidal creek McKeon was convicted of negligent homiWANT ADS AT WORK cide and drinking on duty The Navy secretary affirmed QUICK AS A FLASH McKeon's reduction in rank to private saying this would involve Flash is a name given to a “much more substantial loss” some news photographers than the fine Standard - Examiner Ads Although sentenced to three work like a flash when it months’ confinement McKeon to comes selling things you’re to have will serve one month not using They find tenants only in Parris the Island He was brig quickly too! scheduled to start serving it SatDial 7711 and an expeurday rienced Want Ad writer will A Navy legal officer said the flash your ad all over town in ’’ two months McKeon has spent a very few hours “in the status of arrest” will be ! n d anti-freez- e - ' New' York tence” Emile Zola Berman McKeon’s lawyer said he feels “this sentence meets the needs of the case” McKeon from Worcester Mass said he was happy that Thomas had revoked the bad conduct discharge because “I’d hate to have to carry that around in mv hip pocket for the rest of my 'life” EXPLAINS ACTION Thomas touched on this point in his statement explaining his action in the case The Navy Secretary said a bad conduct discharge would affect McKeon’s “entire future life and rehabili tation” and seemed “inappropri-o- f ate" Such a discharge Thomas said would take away most of McKeon's veteran's rights after what the Secretary described as the Marine’s excellent service including combat in World War II and the Korean Therefore decided that confinement conflict Thomas said he had McKeon “shall serve at hard labor for three months” “This together with the approximately six months of previous confinement and restriction will to all practical purposes carry out the court’s sentence” he added NEWSPAPERBOY VISITS PRESIDENT President Eisenhower takes a look at lapel pin worn by Andy Williams of Ames Iowa during Williams5 visit at the White House today The pin designates Andy who is 14 as the nation’s “outstanding newspaperboy of 1956” It was awarded him by Inland Daily Press Assn for his excellent record in delivering the Ames Tribune— (AP Wirephoto) -- I I i f f v |