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Show (. The Salt Lake Tribune, Tuesday, April America at q Glance By Bil Keane The Family Circle Sales Executive Slain, Wives Baffle Police 19," I960 A5 Utah Leaders Mourn Death of Dr. Harris Prominent Utahns expressed sorrow Monday at the death of Dr. Franklin S. Harris, noted educator and scientist, and recalled his contributions to a number of activities In which he participated. Some of the comments: JACKSONVILLE. FLA., April 18 (UPI) A well-to-dbook sales executive was found dead of a knife wound Monday In the bedroom of a woman who Identified herself as his wife Later, another woman showed up at pplice headquarters and said she was the victims wife. o GOV. GEORGE D. CLYDE Ive known Dr. Harris said: POLICE BOOKED THE first "wife" on a vagrancy charge pending further Investigation. She identified herself as Carol Nadine Rogers dark, 27, the fourth wife of the victim, Joseph M. Clark, 57. At first she told officers she was Clarks wife, but later refused to answer any questions OAKLAND, CALIF., April on grounds they might in18 (IP) Actor Keefe Bras-aelle- s criminate me, Chief Investidaughter and gator J. G. Patrick said. a girl companion are in juveShe had told detectives nile custody as runaways after that Clark tripped and fell 'asking a state highway patrol- on the razor sharp blade man to lend them a nickeL which officers found plunged "Torn up any good books lately? Into his chest ERIN (MICKIE) Brasselle and Sandra Rarlck, 17, North Mrs. Roselle Frances Clark, Hollywood,, told officer J. P. 48, telephoned police about Cahill Saturday night they : needed the nickel for the 25 noon six hours after the death to Inquire about reports of cent Bay Bridge toll to San her husband's death she read Continued from Page One Francisco. partments of Agriculture and sent him to six Middle State Under questioning the girls in a newspaper while waiting Biro-Beadmitted they were runaways. for her husband in the lobby gated colonization in 1939.-4- 0 Eastern . countries to assist j an, Siberia, and in. with agricultural and economof a downtown hotel he was employed by the ic problems and as chairman DETECTIVES SAID the sec- government' of Iran as agri- of the United Nations Food ond woman said she had been culture adviser to the shah. and Agriculture Organization married to Clark for 16 years to Greece. became-presiden, t HE IN 1945, r and knew about the other In 1950, Dr. Harris asked to of Utah State Agriculturwoman. SALT LAKE CITY be relieved' as president of al College. Three years later, Dr. Harris USAC to head a mission to entered the race for the Re- Iran for technical collaboration. He was given the status publican nomination for gov- of president emeritus of the CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA., ernor of Utah, shortly after college and he and Mrs. Har18 The federal he had (UPI) gov- ris lived in Iran two Navy April completed years. 3-76- 36 fired a Polaris Missile from ernment missions to Greece t outlined MISSION and THAT the aboard a ship In the Atlantic FOR IMMEDIATE It was in 1946 that the De- - plans - in what came to be Monday. Runaway Pair having worked with him when he was director of the Experiment Station at Utah State Agricultural College. I had close professional relations with him for many years. "Dr. Harris made great contributions to the fields of irrigation and soils. His books on those subjects have been used widely In colleges and his into ternational contributions soil and water have been many. "I wish to extend personal for 40 years, sympathies to Mrs. Harris, his children, and his brothers, many of whom. I know personally." ERNEST L. WILKINSON, president of Brigham Young University said, In the passing of Dr. Franklin S. Harris, BYU loses one of the great figures who shaped its destiny. "Probably the life of no other person is more entwined in the tradition of BYU than is that of Dr. Harris, who served as its president from 1921 to 1945, longer than any other man. It was in the autumn of 1903 that Franklin and his brother Dennison came to BYU and from that time on his future was to be integrated with this school of his choice. "I was editor of the school paper when President Harris was appointed and had the distinct pleasure as a student of interviewing him. Many fond memories attend that administration and the students of these 24 years of leadership will not forget the Intellectual guidance and stimulation given them in abundance by this educator. His years as president were highlighted with great experiences for both the man and the university. , The student body grew from fewer than 450 to about 3,000 students. More faculty members came and the campus started climbing University Hill. The faculty and student body join me in expressing the profound gratitude of BYU for his life of devotion and we share the sense of deep be- praised as the "Harris Report for permanent rehabilitation of that country. Much earlier, he toured tlie world after serving as chairIn 1926 of the agriman culture section, Pan - Pacific Congress', in Japan. He 'was president of the Utah Rural Rehabilitation Corp. from 1934 to 1937. He is survived by his widow; two sons and lour daughters: Mrs. Roscoe A. (Arlene) Grover, Dr. Franklin S. Harris Jr. and Mrs. Ralph O. (Mildred) Bradly; all of Salt Lake City; Dr.-- Chauney D. Harris, d ' NOW... IN Fires Polaris EM Mid-Eas- HOTEL RESERVATION "IVE KNOWN him for many years, since Dr. Harris was president of BYU and I was student body president with him. This friendship has lasted through the years and I have worked closely with him on .many, educational administrator..,, , . He had broad Intellectual Dr. Olpin said. DARYL CHASE, president of Utah State University said, President Harris served the cause of higher education at as Utah State University teacher, researcher and able la NEW YORK Statler Hilton Savoy Hilton Palmer House Otkar HlltM Clliu Dallas Washington (Denver-Open- 250 Rooms Completely Refurnished Many King Size Beds EFIKE 24 Hur Forking I til. I. TV end Radio L KANSAS CITY, KAN., April A boy slipped into an excavation at play and drowned Monday despite frantic efforts of his mother and volunteers to locate him in the 10 feet of - j muddy water. THE YOUNGSTER, John Philip Too may, was dead on arrival at a hospital after a fireman, Bill Trager, finally brought him to the surface. His mother, Mrs. John Too-mawept, In the arms of neighbors as firemen worked over the body in a futile attempt to revive him while waiting for' the ambulance. She was hospitalized, suffering from shock. Schools were out Monday because of the Easter holiday. 18 (2P) Paso Fort Worth El San Antonio Albuquerque Montreal San Juan Havana Mexico City Acapulco Panama , Chihuahua Berlin Cairo Madrid Istanbul April 9) ing Q Water in Excavation Qaims Boy at Play CHICAGO ' f(kyhr & ngHhgy; the-Pola- Wherever you go use Boston Hartford Buffalo Pittsburgh Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus . Dayton '7 ' St Louis New Orleans Detroit Los Angeles Beverly Hills San Francisco Houston Chicago; Mrs. Ralph W. (Helen) Jenson, Berkeley, Calif., and Mrs. Vernon D. (Leah D.) Jensen, Pocatello; a niece he raised, Mrs. C. Robin (Nance Becraft) Burt, of Salt Lake City; six brothers and a sister: M. Hyrum Harris,' Salt Lake City; Karl O. and Leo Harris, both of Phoenix, Ariz.; Sterling R. Harris, Tooele; J. Emer Harris, Boise, Idaho; Lewis Harris, Chinn, Alberta, Can ada, and Mrs. John W. (Sara) Payne, of Provo. He is also survived by 38 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. below-surfac- OTHER LEADING HOTELS Conrad Hilton ven-ture- full-scal- HOTELS, HILTON INNS & a t DR. A. RAY OLPIN, pres!-- , dent, University of Utah: Hjj was a brilliant administrator He showed great interest in the growth of . his students and close friends. , THE SHOT WAS described e as a assurance" firing of the missile under simue lated conditions of a launch. becomes When ris combat ready late this year, It will be loaded In groups of 16 aboard nuclear submarines of the USS George Washington class. The firing Monday, about 30 miles east of Cape Canaveral, reportedly went normally. SERVICE HILTON I STATLER Waldorf-Astori- Interests in the arts and sciences; he enriched life wherever he served. He was known and honored In many areas of the world where he served as scientist and leader of International affairs. "We at Utah State University mourn his passing." J. BRACKEN LEE, mayor of Salt Lake City said: I have always had great respect and admiration for this finis administrator. His death is a great loss to the people of Utah. , reavement Death Takes Renowned Utah Savant at 75 in S.L. CALL OTHER LEAD INS HOTELS IN -- Philadelphia Baltimore-Memph.Louisville Minneapolis Salt Lake City , HILTON RESERVATION SERVICE NEED A NEW ROOF? . Like to win a new car, a mobile home trailer, a boat? Heres Bill Malone in a TV studio, surrounded by some of the prize being offered by Texaco in this unusual contest Texaco invitesyouLto. write g TV commercial a prize-winnin- OUR J0HHS-F.1ANVIL- SEAL-O-MAT- IC LE PUOEFY SHINGLES STAY Announcer: Texaco SPECIAL! 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