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Show FBI Checks 7 ee, ee et PULL OFF CLEVER HOAX On Officers PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) — Six imaginative college students disclosed gleefully Friday night that Joseph D. Oznot, 18, whoexists only in their imaginations and the admissions records of Princeton University, has been admitted to Princeton’s class of 1968. “One of us took the interview for Oznot, another took the college boards and scholastic aptitude tests, and when we got that far we just sat back and waited with our fingers crossed,”’ said Thomas R. Reid, III, 19, one of the perpetrators. “The letter (of acceptance) came Thursday.” When it was explained Fri- SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — The Federal Bureau of Investigation has begun probe into complaints by three Salt Lake City men that they were mistreatec by police officers. Leonard Blaylock, special agent in charge, said a preliminary investigation was started on instructions from Burke Marshall, assistant attorney general of the civil rights division of the Justice Dept. Hesaid facts discovered from the investigation will be submitted to Marshall for any possible action on the case. The FBI’s investigation is authorized undera federal statute involving civil rights and public authority. At the same time, Jim Mitsufor the Canadian Cold Wave Drops Mercury 11 STUDENTS OF PRINCETON Complaints naga, attorney “Sunday Herald day night to H. Alden Dunham, Princeton director of admissions, that his staff had duly weighed the qualifications of the fictitious Oznot and admitted him to the university, he took it cheerfully. “Tt was an ingenious, wellplanned hoax,” he said. “I am delighted. In fact, I think it’s terrific.” By United Press International Canadian cold reached from Lake Huron to Texas Saturday, dropping temperatures as much as 40 degrees from Friday’s record heat and triggering thunderstorms in some areas. Ahead of the cold air the warmest weather of the year prevailed. Behind it readings in the 40’s were common from Michigan to Kansas. The cold air was the same which produced violent winds Despite trying for centuries, man never has been able to make an artificial pearl that even begins to resemble the oyster’s product. crushed and two other persons|Tex., 3.50 inches. Tomball, injured when high winds over-|Tex., reported water curb deep turned a house trailer., Farm|'" its streets. buildings were damaged near| Klein tex At Waukon, Iowa, a farmer was killed by lightning Friday Flat, Tex. reported 5.252Ndhai! the size of marbles fell inches. of rain and Pidcoke,|in Houston, Tex., and Oklahoma a KON The cool front broke a heat wave which set temperature records from the nation’s capi- tal to the Missouri River. The temperature climbed to 89 at Washington, D.C., and Detroit, Mich., had a high of 84, breaking a 68-year-old record. It was 91 at Rock Rapids, Towa, and 90 at Council Bluffs, Iowa, a record for the date. Lansing, Mich., had a high of |85 Friday, highest ever this jearly in the season. Chicago had a high of 84, tying the previous record for the second suc‘cessive day. in the Southern Plains and Midwest Friday, bringing tornado alerts to parts of Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and Arkansas, and severe thunderstorm warnings to parts of Texas and Louisiana. The U.S. Weather Bureau said the only tornado reported was one near Spring, Tex. At Houston, Tex., Norma Jean Jones, 28, was fatally three men, said he would continue to seek a full hearing on the matter before the City Commission. WINNERS—David Janssen, left, and Inger Stevens, Mayor J. Bracken Lee said his who were voted the favorite male and female TV investigation of the incident was performers at the TV Guide awards in Hollywood, continuing Friday night. (Herald-UPI Telephoto). Public Safety Commissioner Herbert F. Smart said Thursday the two police officers involved had acted well under the circumstances. Two of the men complained they were roughed up by police officers after one of them was HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Blonde arrested for driving on a reactress Inger Stevens and ac voked license. A later check CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) —Al tor David Janssen today held showed his license had been re- space agency engineer Saturday) awards as television’s best per. instated several months ago. became the second man to die/formers in the fifth annual TV from the accidental ignition of} Guide magazine poll. a rocket in an outdoor test. Janssen, star of ABC-TV’s Jack W. Fassett, 30, Merritt “The Fugitive,’ and Miss Stefrom that network’s Island, Fla., died at Brooke vens, Army Hospital,, San Antonio, “Farmer’s Daughter,” were presented with their awards Tex., of burns received Tuesday when flames and hot Friday night on Bob Hope’s gasses from the third stage NBC-TV show. Janssen’s show also was cho-|) = Delta rocket enveloped 11 men. sen as the favorite new series): Sidney J. Dagle, 29, a techniin the poll and NBC’s “Dr. Kil WASHINGTON(UPI) — Pres- cian from Longmont, Colo., dare,” was chosen as favored ident Johnson Friday night add- died Friday and the space series. ed Senate Democratic Leader agency said another technician, The best news or information|” Mike Mansfield to the list of L. E. Gable, 51, from Boulder, series honor went to NBC-TV’s| potential vice presidential nom- Colo., remained in critical con- Huntley-Brinkley show for the) inees—at least in the minds of dition Saturday in Cape Canay- fifth year. ABC’s coverage on} eral hospital. many Montanans. the Winter Olympic was choEight other men also were sen as the best single news or Johnson, in a surprise visit to the Montana Centennial Din- injured, five seriously. information program. ner here, made a_tongue-incheek endorsementof the quiet, pipe - smoking Montanan for the job. “If Mike gets discouraged,” Johnson said, ‘I want to remind him that even majority leaders can hope to be president.” Johnson was majority leader BURLEY, Idaho (UPI)—Acol- RENO, Nev. (UPI)—Nevadans before joining the Democratic lision at a rural intersection in accustomed to the jingle of silticket as the vice presidential Cassia County has killed a ver dollars in their pockets are candidate in 1960. young mother of four and an finding the popular cartwheels The President told some 1,000 elderly man and raised the a mighty scarce item these Montanans andtheir guests that state traffic toll to 63. days, but they are switching t Mansfield was ‘“‘one of the most Victims of the accident Fri- paper dollars philosophically dedicated public officials in all day afternoon were Mrs. Melvin not cheerfully. America.” (Laura) Jackson, 27, Oaktey, Collectors have raided availMansfield’s job as majority and Jesse Hainline, 78, Twin able supplies of silver dollars leader, he said, was ‘‘one of the Falls. |since it was announced new mostdifficult jobs in the world.” Mrs. Jackson’s husband was supplies probably would not be “At least as President,” he seriously hurt and listed in poor) minted. Mint Director Eva Adsaid, “when I invite people to condition at Cassia Memorial ams, Reno, said there was more a meeting they have to come.” hospital. Their son, Robert, 8, than a dollar’s worth of silver The President told the cheerreceived a broken leg. The three in each coin, and furthermore ing group he could always other Jackson children did not the mint was kept busy meeting “count on” Mansfield. require hospitalization. the demand for smaller coins “He’s never loud, never bombastic, but through a quiet de- State Patrolman Charles used largely in the booming termination he gets the job Pugh said-cars driven by Jack- vending machine industries. son and Hainline collided at an done,” Johnson said. SEEING AMERICA FIRST The President said Mansfield intersection on the Milner Road Fifty-five per cent of all recognized that the President about 12 miles west of Burley. Cassia County authorities said school teachers who travel take and Congress were “partners” a campaign to have stop signs one major domestic trip a in trying to advance the public posted at the intersection sever- year. Of those interviewed in interest. Johnson also praised Sen. Lee| a months ago was blocked be-|a survey, 80% traveled in a Metcalf, Mansfield’s Democratic| cause there were objections. foreign country rather than colleague, and Reps. Arnold aj a Scan tea ' blk to : Mexico. aee Rocket Blast Actress, Actor Injuries Kill Second Victim Win Awards Mansfield Addedto VeepList Crash Kills Idaho Mother ; D-Mont., and James sen, F. -S. steel production Nevadans Find Silver Dollars Getting Scarce for/trav'' costs averaged jage of $598. at Our Head Office We have been forced to discontinue operation of our University Branch, thus depriving the 3,000 customers There will be no interruption in banking service to customers of the University Branch. Our University Branch customers will receive a letter with complete information on Monday. The integration of our University Branch accounts, into our head office, will be done by us and will not involve the personal attention of the customer. so that service will in no way be disturbed. To all our customers, and to the entire community of Provo, we assure you that we wili continue the progressive banking program wefeel essential to serve you. Our immediate program includes: SS Our Head Office will be expanded to First North, F and will occupy the space now used by Loveridge Sporting Goods Company. This additional area : will be used for our installment loan department and for additional After Hours Banking facilities. State Bank of Provo will continue to operate its banking business on the fundamental principles and §& politicies on which it was founded. ; 5 , University Branch account numbers will remain the same, : Weare convinced that Provo needs a bank owned by local people, maintained for the use and benefit of our own area and one that supports the state through state taxes. A bank in which every action and decision is a local action and decision, made for the good of our neighbors, our customers, and the business community. 6. Employees of the University Branch will eontinue their employment with us without interruption. 1. All University Branch accounts will be handled oe our Head Office at 75 North University . venue, i 2. more in recent years than Lee Metcalf.” ; ; a To provide increased service, our After-Hours Banking service will be expanded. The new hours will be from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on all banking days, The president also praised Republican Governor Tim Babcock as a “young, verile man” whom hesaid he was happy to see as governor of the western 4. of this Branch of the convenience of doing their banking business at this location. abou February, 1964, totaled 9,458,-|$1,4.. per person. Those travelBattin, R-Mont. Of Metcalf, he said: “‘No new|000 net tons of ingots and steel|ing in the States spent an aver- man has impressed the Senate|for castings. We Expand Banking Services and Facilities 8. Additional drive-in facilities, including an additional window, will be installed immediately, These policies have brought us over 11,000 customers, 2 : | ae eh serve then. ie sds is ~ eve with riendly attention and them wi erve consideration for their financial needs. We thank our University Branch customers for their Ps cs : . §& confidence in us, and assure them théy will be efficiently served and warmly welcomed at our Head Office location. “ fF state. Johnson’s: sudden appearance at the,dinner brought the crowd cheering to its feet. , UNIVERSITY] BRANCH] LYRIC © A MODERN CLASSIC © FROM $150 Pea Caen Td EME Gah 373-1363 TAKE-HOME 505 NO. UNIVERSITY AVE CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS or LAY-AWAY PLAN Mait Orders Promptly Filled HEINDSELMAN‘S JEWELRY, OPTICAL AND KNIT SHOP 120-124 West CenterSt. Phone 373-5193 | | OF STATE BANK OF PROVO rane . UNIVERSITY BRANCH OFFICE TAKEN AWAY |