OCR Text |
Show 2 Daily Herald WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 County, Firemen Use Utah x.» * % Minister Crushed To Rivers Rise As Rains Hit Dixie redheaded water-skier. SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Salt Lake County firemen have added a deodorant to their firefighting equipment. The department has purchased two fog generators which will spray a sweet-smelling deodorizing agent to remove smoke and its smell, according to Chief Frank P. Jones. Thechief said the deodorizing technique will be used only where there is a small amount of fire damage in a home or business. Jones said it was used recently at a homefire with excellent results. The removal of smoke allows people to move back into their homes without waiting for a lengthy “‘airing out” period and also will prevent extensive smoke damage to merchandise in business establishments, according to the countyfire chief. William Klunder, 26, was killed at the site where a new school is being constructed which civil rights leaders claim would perpetuate school segregation. Authorities said the bulldozer backed over him after he threw himself to the ground. Four other demonstrators had thrown themselves down in front of the bulldozer. The incident touched off wild fighting. The bulldozer driver, John White, 33, was beaten and had to be rescued by police. Police, mounted on_ horses, finally broke up the demonstration. But sporadic violence continued into the night. A car was overturned, a drugstore window smashed and extraduty police were struck Sheriff Jones was patrolling Lake Cosmo when he saw Charles in a motorboat towing a curvaceous Fight Smoke Death By a Bulldozer By United Press International Police battled an estimated 1,000 demonstrators Tuesday in Cleveland, Ohio, where a young white Presbyterian minister threw himself to the ground and was crushed to death by a bulldozer. Violence continued into the night and civil rights leaders planned for more demonstrations today. The minister, the Rev. Bruce Reader's Court : Deodorantto by bottles, board The boat and the water-skier went within ten feet of three swimmers who were about 110 feet from shore. Then they travelled among a group of othr swimmers. The sheriff called Charles into court for dangerous operation of a motorboat. “The law requires that a boat be navigated in a careful manner so as not to unreasonably interfere with the free use of the lake by the people who ‘wart to use it,” the sheriff explained. “Nobody complained or objected to my boat or my beautiful water-skier,’ Charles protested. “All we have in this case is the word of Sheriff Jones that t was careless.” WAS CHARLES GUILTY OF UNREASONABLY AND CARELESSLY OPERATING HIS MOTORBOAT? Weigh both sides. Then, mark your verdict: YES ( ) NO ( ) For the actual court decision, see verdict elsewhere on this page. Records Reveal Age of Dietrich BERLIN (UPI) — West Ber-) Berlin 19 years ago, came to lin officials have ungallantly re-|light in an East Berlin registry vealed the age of “‘the world’s | fice and a photostat wasformost charming grandmother,” | Warded to West Berlin. Marlene Dietrich. It shows Marlene was born Only 4 per cent of the male : . Dec. 27 1901, ‘ in the district of T population of the U.S. was over hey said today she is 62. |Schoeneberg, the daughter of a six feet tall inn 1900.0 Today, 20 Herbirth certificate, long lost| lieutenant in the Royal Prusper cent are in this group. in the rubble of the battle of/sian Police. By United Press International and bricks thrown from apartTorrential rains drenched the ment house windows. ium Klunder, a white Cleveland Klunder was associate execu- VICTIM OF RACIAL STRIFE — }3 already storm-soaked Southland by a bulldozer at the constructive secretary of the Student minister, was killed when he was today, triggered flash floods in seen on the minister’s coat. Track mai Christian Union at Western Re- tion site of a newschool. " Y Georgia and Alabama and protesting the school, trators | serve University. He was the Klunder was one of fourcivil rights « forced hundreds of persons father of two children. 1@ machine. (Herald-UPI Telewho threw themselves before and !x« from their homes. | His death was the 13th within photo) Heavy thundershowers rolled \the last year in integration vioacross the Cotton Belt and lence and the second north of FANTASTIC SAVINGS! dumped 4.41 inches of rain at the Mason-Dixon line. Montgomery, Ala., in six hours. Cleveland police reported that More than 2 inches of rain pushed rising rivers even high- jat least 15 persons were injured { employment ists from the bill’s protections; to “willful By WILLIAM THEIS and 22 arrested during the day er elsewhere. discrimina!i extending the fair employment United Press International lof violence. Flash flooding was reported in- provisions to civilian branches Other D WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. At Kansas City, Mo., a city in Columbus, Ga., and Phenix public accommodations ordi-|Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., said cluded provisions da |of federal, state and local govCity, Ala. Several hundred per- |nance was approved in a refer-|today the civil rights bill's which yployment ernments, and providing a sons were forced from their jendum of sex Tuesday, 45,245 to/guarantee of a ‘‘fair chance for discrim mechanism under which the homes along the over - flowing| 4443. Tavern owners had a decent job’ was a modest and whicl lude athestate fair employment agencies Tallahome and Tallahala creeks | waged a bitter fight against the proposal and “‘weak’’ compared jin 28 states could continue to near Laurel, Miss. |measure which would make it to many state laws against job \ act. High water closed a state jllegal for owners of virtually discrimination. Peg Suffer Unemployment 342 highway near Laurel and tem-|all types of business establish“I, for one, would like to see Case said that Negro workers screen porary shelters were ordered|ments to discriminate on the it stronger,” Case said in a suffered greatest from unem|\basis of race, religion or color. speech prepared for a Senate set up for the homeless. ployment and found it hardest delivery. Case defended the Up to 4 inches of rain | Elsewhere: |to get the training needed for drenched a wide area in | Jackson, Miss.—A bill appro- provision to ban racial discrimjobs. Alabama, pushing the Alabama,|priating $50,000 to use in fight- ination in hiring and firing, unSALT LAKE: (UPI) —| than $2.5) “When all the talk on this Lower Coosa, Tallapoose and ling U.S. Senate passage of a ion membership and job refer- Lowbids tot 1 the Utah| and other titles of the bill is Cahaba rivers toward the dan- civil rights bill was passed rals. million 7 Other sections of the House- Road Cor ned offers done, we comeatleast face to ger level. Residents of !ow-ly- Tuesday by the Mississippi Legts — in- face with a great moral issue,” ing areas were ordered to be islature and sent the governor. passed bill would ban racial) on five he said. |Capitol sources said the state Jobs. discrimination in voting, educa-| cluding ready to move out. “I find it hard to believe that Asheville, N.C., was drenched|Sovereignty Commission would tion, public accommodations Manti, z 2 inches i n two anyone in his heart of hearts with nearly of rain |give the money to the Coordi- and use of federal funds. {nating Committee for Fundacan deny that injustice and supSchedule Conference 2.386 Tuesday while rain-swollen {mental Freedoms which is Senate Republicans scheduled : Inter- pression have been the lot of mountain streams across the making a propaganda fight a party conference for Thurs- state 15 1 Beaver- generations of Negro AmeriSmokies triggered mudslides beagainst the bill. day morning on amendments Millard ( nd $301,503 cans. As a nation we have tween Gatlinbrug and Pigeon Albany, Ga.—Registration of proposed by GOP Leader Evers of US. stood and fought — indeed are for surf I Forge, Tenn. |Negroes in previously all-white ett M. Dirksen, Ill., to the emin San- fighting — for freedom in many 89 north | Several hundred Persons | public schools continued Tues- ployment section. Dirksen lands. Can we continue to falter Coun sought refuge from the rising|qay with a total of 21 signed hoped to get a consensus from pete e Big enough to see! i Co., Salt in our stance at home?” Gibb streams in Alabama, Mississippi jup under terms of a federal his colleagues and then intro- Lake Cit { 379,112 e Light enough to carry! and Georgia. Alabama National |eourt order. Integration has duce the amendments next bid for pavit rpass con- WITHDRAWS TROOPS Guardsmen were on a standby been set for September. e Makes room-to-room television easy! week. PROVO » from struction on ! alert to assist flood victims and | Chester, Pa.—Civil rights supSALT LAKE Dirksen outlined nine amend- 14th North t ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia @ Clear reception! ke-Damore flooding was predicted on |porters staged a rally Tuesday OGDEN ments, estimating that about 40 vis County | VieGhan (UPI) — The Defense Ministry the Little Pigeon and Duck night to plan new downtown @ Easy Tuning! changes were involved. Demo- Co., Salt L } announced Tuesday night that | Rivers in eastern Tennessee. {marches in support of charges cratic Whip Hubert H. Hum- for six mile @ Great Viewing Value! g Ethiopia has withdrawn all its) Elsewhere in the nation, fog of school segregation. phrey, Minn., floor manager for on Inter is|troops from the disputed Sohampered airline operations in the bill, has said that the pro- County | malia border area. the New York City area, where OPEN AN CONVENIENT posals seemed to be ‘‘construcA government spokesmansaid Provo \ a Pan American World Airways tive.” a delegation of Ethiipian obSalt L TERMS ACCOUNT — jetliner carrying 150 persons ee 2S A eS A major feature of the Dirk- offer of 3% 2-|servers met with Somali offiTODAY! “Pea ARRANGED skidded off the end of a fogsen proposals is a provision to tion and pa \cials at Ferfer Tuesday to start OPEN MON. ’TIL 9 p.m, 62 WEST CENTER PROVO—Ph. FR 3-4130 shrouded runway Tuesday night. a peace-keeping operation. limit the operation of the law: 15 in Beaver ( More than 20 persons_were injured in the mishap but there were no deaths. Cold air pushed across the Northern Plains into the Middle JIUTEPEC, Mexico (UPI)— West and sent summery temAe Bite peratures falling toward the Barbara Hutton. Mdivani Revfreezing mark. Frigid Canadian entlow Grant Troubetzkoy RubCHURCH air sent snow flurries flying as irosa Von Cramm is a princess Tithing ~ Assessments far south as the Texas Pan- today for the third time. Building funds Donations Laotian - Vietnamese Prince handle Tuesday. Collection plates Pierre R. Chao Doan, a 48 year-old chemical engineer and CHARITIES CUTS OFF GOODS painter, became the 50-year-old United Fund Community Chest WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Woolworth heiress’ seventh husCrippled Children’s Hospitals Cancer, Polio, Heart fands British company has been for- band in a “‘city-hall’” ceremony Red Cross bidden to buy any more Amer- Tuesday in this provincial Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts ican goods until it stops selling town. —andothersimilar organizations. A reception for about 30 U.S.-built tractors to CommunEach year when incometax time rolls around, many people TAXES ist Cuba. . guests at the new Princess’ Realestate taxes have trouble itemizing deductions. And some,after trying to The Commerce Department’s Japanese-style home here folPersonal property taxes, including Bureau of International Com- lowed the ceremony. automobile and furniture rememberall of their deductible expenditures, finally give up Both bride and groom wore merce said Mondayit has susFederal income taxes and take the standard 10% deduction. In many cases this State income taxes pended temporarily the export ceremonial Laotian wedding Autolicense plates privileges of Peak Products Co. shawls at the marriage, which costs them money, for they pay more income tax than is State sales taxes and state gasoline and one of its directors, L. Can- was performed by Mayor Fetaxes (as portions of tota]). necessary. lipe Castrejon. He wore a white ner of London. ANTEREST PAID on: The bureau said it had evi- dinner jacket under his shawl Home mortgages People who are tax-wise write checks for all deductible items. dence that Canner and Peak and she wore a green-and-gold Automobile contracts sari. products have been buying By doing so, they also save time when itemizing deductions Personalloans to a bank or am Miss Hutton’s feet were bare, tractors from the United States individual because their check stubs are their records, and the cancelled Fumiture contracts and re-exporting them to Cuba the soles lacquered red in accordance with Laotian wedding Appliance contracts checksare legal proof ofpayment. in violation of the U.S. Export Life Insurance-toans customs. She wore a gold ring Control Act. Delinquent taxes. on each big toe and a twinkling Opena First Security Bank checking account TODAY —then bracelet around each ankle. MEDICAL, DENTAL arid HOSPITAL Guests at the reception inyou, too, will save time and save money by paying only your Doctors, dentists, nurses, hospitals cluded Lance Reventlow, the Drugs or medicine fair share of taxes next year. Transportation necessary to get bride’s only son. The sevenPublished at 190 West medical care Fourth North Street every tiered pink wedding cake deEyeglasses, artificial teeth afternoon, Monday through noted the bridegroom’s royal Medicalor surgical appliances, braces, etc. ! Friday. Sunday Herald pub- rank. Doan is a Buddhist. There X-ray examinations and treatméme lished Sunday morning. L. B. Premiums on’ hdspital or medical was no immediate indication Personalized with your name and address. Tackett publisher. insurance. Entered as Second class that Miss Hutton, whois a Prot: MISCELLANEOUS matter at the post office ‘n estant, plans to adopt her new Choice of 2 kinds of accounts, Union dues Provo, Utah, under the act of husband’s faith. Fees to employment agencies March 3, 1879. GOP Solon for Strong er Civil Rights Bill PANASONIC BOOKSHELF TELEVIS State Lis HighwayBids COMPLETE...ONLY _ formerly $129.95 Miss Hutton ‘ZALE’S Weds Prince Third Time sney—and time— n Income Taxes ferala YOUR CHECKS ARE FREE Subscription terms by car- rier in Utah County: Per month ............ $1.75 6 months in advance ..$10.50 One year in advance. .$21.00 By mail anywhere in the United States or its possessions $1.75 per month; $10.50 | Reader's Court | THE VERDICT Yes. The Court held that the fact that the swimmers were not identified and had not made complaints was not important. “Whether Charles had any intent to operate his boat in vio for six months in advance. Herald telephone numbers: lation of the Navigation Law Orem office number was also of no significance. The 225-1605 sheriff’s testimony was sufficient to convict Charles.” For ‘all departments call 373-5050 od Regular or Checkway (State laws vary.) Professional society dues. Safety equipment ‘Teals.and supplies ~ Alimony or separate maintenance FIRST SECURITY BANK ee ‘ Rock: N.A. Pirst Seturity Bonk-of Utoh, N.A. First Security Firkt Security Bank of Idaho,geen eh ho mens Bret Bankof ments ‘ Rapa for replacing loss by fire, storm, theft and casualty not covered by insurance a i ‘AM ordinary and necessary business 44 expenses, including entertaining customers. a "| |