OCR Text |
Show Five-da- y weaiher predictions see recurrent show eis over the weekend, with snow flurries at high elevations Temperatures will continue to drop until Sunday, with freezing expected following snows. VOL. 48, NO. raid Journal. 235 3. 1957 LOGAN, UTAH. THURSDAY, OCTOBER FIVE Mosily cloudy . through Friday, with a few scattered showers this evening, and rain or snow intermittently Friday thats Ihe forecast for Cache Valley. High today was but 65, with low tonight about 39. CENTS CTDOi 'ey Until Law Upheld Burdette Hurls , Brilliantly To Even Score BY LEO II. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK CANDIDATES for Homecoming queen at South Cache high school include one girl from each class: Rayna Obray, Paradise, senior; The Milwau- 'IP) was doing. He said Faubus was committing a disservice to the city of Little Rock and the state kee Braves parlayed their power hitting, New Yoik fielding lapses and Lew Burdettes pitching into a 2 victory over the Yankees today, evening the 1957 World Series at one game each. Burdette, 30, a right-handwho often has been accused of throwing a spitball, turned back his old teammates on seven hits as a crowd of 65,202 in Yankee stadium saw the National League champions come back from Wednesdays 1 defeat. Burdette and left fielder Wes shared the heroes Covington roles for the .Braves as center-fieldMickey Mantle and rookie third baseman Tony Kubek were the goats for the Yankees. Spectacular Catch Covington, with a spectacular d catch to save two runs in the second Inning, came up with the key hit when the tie with a two-ruBraves broke a fourth-innin- g rally. -Those two runs stood up the ' rest of the way. A sign of the course of the game so far as the Yankees were concerned, came as early ns the (Continued On Page 8) Arkansas. Eisenhower expressed his views at his first news conference since the Little Rock crisis developed. of Deplores Use of Troops He deplored having to send federal troops to Little Rock in the first place. He said the use of such tactics was not good for the locality, not good for the troops, and certainly not representative of America except in the most extreme cases where force was absolutely necessary to uphold the orders of a court. To permit unchecked defiance of a court order, Eisenhower said, would be to invite chaos and 3-- LaRee Anderson, Providence, sophomore; Sandra Churchill. River Heights, freshman; Linda Bird, Mendon, junior. Event is Friday. er Homecoming At BOND ELECTION IS TUESDAY Junior Chamber Endorses Logan Sewer Bond Issue South Cache Planned Friday HYRUM Undaunted by the of stormy weather, stuBy BOB EVANS Keeping our young people in dents of South Cache high school state is one of our greatest the At the Junior Chamber Logan went vigorously ahead today with he said, and this can of interests, Commerce last meeting night, their plans for annual homecomtwo steps in the interest of com- be done only by creating incening, Friday of this week. t reat Four candidates for the title Homecoming Queen were announced: Rayna Obray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Obray, Paradise, senior representative: Linda Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Afton Bird, Mendon, junior; LaRee Anderson, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Earl Anderson, Providence, sophomore, and Sandra Churchill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Churchill, River Heights, freshman. The queen will be announced In the talent assembly, scheduled for Friday, 10:20 a.m., in the school auditorium. Several Spartan alumni will take part on the program, and there will be a pep rally. Kickoff for the football game between Bear River and South Cache is at 1:30 p m. Concluding event will be the homecoming event, 9 pm. Friday, in Elite of Hall. Student body officers invited all South Cache alumni to return to the campus for homecoming festivities. One Of Hoffa's Opponents Leaves Chase MIAMI BEACH. Fla. OPI One of James R. Hoffas three opponents for the Teamsters Union presidency withdrew today and threw his support to another anti-Hof- fa candidate. Shortly after a wild demonstration around convention hall for Hoffa, Vice President Thomas L. Hickey of New York pulled out of the race and declare for William A. Lee of Chicago in a bid to derail the heavy favorite. Hoffa appeared to be a sure winner in the race for the unions top job. Elections are scheduled later today. several Hickey said he had hundred votes he expected to go to Lee, although Hoffa claimed that all hs livals could muster only about 200 of the conventions last-minu- te 1,900 votes. Hickey announced his decision a meeting with Lee and Thomas J. Haggerty of Chicago, now the only other candidate opposing Hoffa Hickey said support of Lee offers tiK surest way of achieving after victory for our joint objectives. Hickey said he and Lee wanted to restore the good name of the r teamsters and keep the uuon within the AFL- 1.400.000-membe- CIO. munity improvement were taken, according to LaVere Barker, president. (1) a resolution urging townspeople to approve the sewer bond issue up for vote Oct. 8. (2) thoughts to future industrialization of the area were stimulated by a strong talk by Bob Welch, a leading young figure in Utah economic expansion. Arnold Taylor made the motion to accept the resolution for support of the bond issue, and Evan Stevenson seconded it. The resolution stated that for the future health oc the Logan citizenry and therefore for the health also and the wellbeing of Cache Valley, citizens should vole yes on the question of issuing the million-dolla- r bond issue. Time For Action The bonds would provide for the building of a sewage disposal plant to replace the open-ditc- h type disposal, which presently conducts sewage directly into the Cache meadows. Logan is one of the last holdouts in the state for modern sanitation methods. Keynote speaker was Bob Welch, job development technician for the Utah Committee on Industrial and Employment Planning. He explained why Utahns should be concerned about the dearth of employment possibilities stemming from the lack of industrialization, particularly in Cache Valley. In 1880, the Valley had about ten percent of the entire states copulation, he said, but this has steadily declined to the present four percent. About 50 percent of the Valleys industry is agricultural, a large portion indirectly dependent on the University, and only a small fraction on manufacturing. Mr. Welch pointed out that sur-vehave showm that for every n basic industry, service industries that is, service stations. foodstores, restaurants, funrshers are created which emnlov about 600 persons. If Utah is going to continue to be a growing state Mr. Welch stated, we must develop our manufacturing potential, in which our greatest future lies. Manufacturing is the growth of America; it creates employment, and raises the standard of living. Most important, he said, it provides reason for our young people to remain within the state, rather than having to seek profitable employment in regions. Utah is one of the ten fastest growing states in the nation, the population having increased approximately 20 percent in the last ten vears. Yet it is manufacturing and tne attend- ent service industries which have brought about this growth, he in dicated. 400-ma- faster-developin- g cluding all political candidates for commissioner and for mayor of Logan. Seeking position as commissioner are: Ben W. Evans, LaVor Hislop, Sterling Nelson, Russell Berntson, and Newel Winget. Mayor candidates are: Ora J. Lewis, T. Earl Hunsaker. George Everton Sr., E. G. Earl and Merlin Eliason. Other guests included many members bosses, for whom Russell Barger responded with a short talk; Bob Olsen, Roy, national Jaycee director for Utah; Dick Meyers, Ogden, vice president of the Ogden club and Bob Stewart, a member of the Roy tive through providing adequate job opportunities. And to bring this progress it is necessary to have the wholehearted support of all the citizens. Potential industrial settlers will talk to people in service stations and cafes, Mr. Welch suggested, and it is in such places that the community attitudes will show them what the possibilities of development of the area are. Candidates Visit Master of ceremonies Carl Berg introduced visiting guests, in club. 2 Attendance: 65,202. Net receipts: $415,264 Commissioners share: $62,289.-7- the poultry department; Dr. Donald W. Davis, associate professor of entomology; Dr. M. L. Miner, head of the veterinary science department; and Robert J. Raleigh, research assistant in the animal husbandry department. USU began research on the effect cf insecticides on human health back In 1947, with a project on DDT. $35,297.50. National Leagues share: Yankees' share: Braves share: 0. $35,297 50. $35,297.50. tacular catch. Knowland Seeks California's Governor Office Calif. (IP) Knowland of California became an official candidate for governor today against his fellow Republican, Gov. Goodwin J. Knight. In a formal statement read to television, radio and newsmen, GOP minority the leader and a potential presidential candidate in 1960 or 1964, announced his intentions to engage in an all-obattle with Knight in the June 1958 primary election. Knight already has announced he is In the race for a new four-yeterm. The Democratic candidate hs net yet been announced officially, but it is expected to be Attorney General Edmund G. ed that residues of insecticides remain on plants and are taken into the bodies of farm animals eating such forage. Researchers have detected the presence of DDT, for instance, in milk and d eggs of animals consuming hay. As a result of USU studies, each insecticide tested has been d recommended for use in Brown. on Page Two) DDT-treate- ar r The President replied that several things could happen: The committee of four southern governors who conferred here with the President Tuesday, are naturally disappointed that they could not reach the desired agreement with Faubus. But these governors are not completely hopeless and are pursuing the purpose for which their committee was established by the Southern Governors Conference. Federal troops could be removed when Faubes supplies sa isfactory and unequivocal assurances that the orders of the Federal District Court to open Central High School to Negroes will not be obstructed and law and order will be maintained. The factual, gradual development of a peaceful situation in Little Rock in which local police could maintain control. The President said repeatedly that naturally the Little Rock situation stemmed from the overall segregation issue, but that the troops were not there for the specific purpose of enforcing integration. He said the presence of the troops was needed to uphold and enforce the directive of a federal court. Without such enforcement, he said, the law and government not of our forefathers would exist. Wellsville Party Slates Primary areas. Under the project, researchers will make studies to determine whether the insecticides show up in meat, milk and eggs or farm animals. They will determine this bv chemical analysis of samples, also by feeding such farm products to rats. Altogether, 10 dairy cows, 20 sheep, 20 weaner pigs, 200 chickens, and 200 rates will be used in the studies. Dr. Lorin E. Harris, Professor of animal husbandry, and Dr. Delbert A. Greenwood, professor of chemistry, are principal investigators. Among other project leaders is Dr. John E. Butcher, assistant professor of animal husbandry, who was in charge of the woik while Dr. Harris was in Australia as a Fullbright research worker the past year. Dr. Joseph C Street, assistant professor of animal husbandry, will spend most of his time on the project as chemist. Other USU staff members who will work on the project include Dr. Clyde Biddulph, professor of physicl- ogy; Dr. C. I. Draper, head of Governors At Work SACR 4MENTO, Sen. William F. controll-(Continue- Findings to date have indicat 3. Players share: $21,785.08. American Leagues share: Insecticides And Humans BY ED HAROLDSEN STARS OF the Braves' victory today over New York were Lew Burdette, top, pitcher, and Wes Covington, who made spec- 86. GRANT AIDS RESEARCH ON Utah State University has received a $33,062 grant from the of Health, National Institute Bethesda, Md., to continue research on the effect of insecticides on human health. The grant was announced by Ernest M. Allen, chief of the Division of Research Grants for the institutes, an agency of the U. S. Department of Health, Education and welfare. It will permit studies on the after effects of newer forms of diedrin, DDT, heptachlor and organic phosphates applied to hav meadows. The grant also will enable USU researchers in cooperation with the Logan field station of the U. S. Public Health Service, to determine if dicldrin can be used succeosfully to control mosquitoes in swampy anarchy. He counseled a display of pa' tience and tolerance on both sides of the integration Issue. And he called on citizens to remember America . aa . well- - m their own private prejudices. At the outset of his conference, the President was told that the situation in Little Rock seemed to have reached an impasse. He was than asked what the prospects were for some sort of agreement with Faubus and what the next step would be. back-hande- Facts, Figures On Today's Game WASHINGTON (UP) President Eisenhower said today that federal troops will have to remain in Little Rock unless Gov. Orval E. Faubus changes his stand on school integration and gives satisfactory and unequivocal assurance that law and order will be maintained. There also must be assurance, the President said, that federal court orders on integration are not obstructed. The President said that for the time being he sees no possibility of assuring continued attendance of Negro students at Little Rocks Central High School without keeping federal troops there. He said he thought Faubus was mistaken in what he The Citizens WELLSVILLE Party of Wellsville will conduct its nominating primary Monday, 8 p.m., in the Junior high school, it was sta.ed today by William L. Poppleton, party chairman. Candidates will be selected for the office of city mayor, and two councilmen. The terms of and Mayor W. P. Leatham, Melvin Archibald and Louis Kerr, expire this year. Places Blame Measuring wool growth as part the effect Dr. John of a Utah State University study of of insecticides on human health are E. Butcher (left) and Dr. Lorin E. Harris, assistant professor and professor of animal husbandry (respectively.) i Burn Effigy Of Negro Pupil LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (01 -About 50 white students walked out of Central High School today and burned an effigy figure of a Negro student in an organized demonstration against Integra tion. A heavily reinforced troop guard promptly broke up the demonstration, dispersed the small crowd, and erected blockades to seal off the street In front of the high school. The demonstration fell far short of . 4he ,'mass walkout of huiv dreds of white students which segregationist groups, Including the Central High Mothers League, had sought to organize. The vast majority of the nearly 2,000 students enrolled at Central High were sitting quietly in classes. School officials had warned in advance thant anyone participat-ir- g In the walkout would automatically be expelled. Paratroopers On Duty The demonstration took place about 9:10 a.m., less than an hour after nine Negro students had been escorted into the school under the heaviest armed guard s'nce the first day of integration last Wednesday. An hour before school begun, a detail of 120 paratroopers inarched up to the building. It was the first time paratropers had been on daytime sentry duty since National Guardsmen took over Tuesday. Sixty of them, armed only with billy clubs, took up stations inside the school, where a force of eight National Guardsmen Wednesday was unable to prevent several minor racial Incidents. The other sixty paratroopers, armed with carbines without bayonets, stood guard at entrances to the school. The Negro students arrived in their usual convoy, riding in an Army station wagon with Jeeploads of troops before and behind. They got out and walked to the building through the shoulder to shoulder corridor of troops. The steps of the school, which open out to a wide porch just at the entrance, were filled with white students watching the arrival. There was a lot of screaming from this crowd. Reporters heard some hoots and jeers. They also heard other white students clapping and cheering lustily for the arriving Negroes. No one attempted to block their path or to molest the Negro children. More French Workers Strike PARIS (IP) Nearly two million more French workers went on strike today, lending new urgency to President Rene Cotys efforts to select a premier before economic chaos strengthens the draft Dc Gaulle movement. Gen. Charles de Gaulle, war- time leader of the Free French George who is regarded by many FrenchM. Gadsby, chairman of the men as their liberator, slipped inboard of Utah Power & Light Co., to town from his Lorraine Province retreat to keep in closer has blamed creeping socialism in the electric power business on touch with the situation. Coty was reported to be considmisconceptions and the desire to get something for nothing." ering former premiers Guy Mol-l- et and Rene Pleven, but before Gadsby addressed the Pennsylvania Electric Assn. Wednesday. calling in any prospective prem-le- tHe blasted as false the assumpCoty was seeing Jacques Gaullist tion that the Tennessee Valley Soustelle, the Authority and other government who helped bring down the govbelong to the ernment of Premier Maurice power projects PHILADELPHIA WOOL TEST White Students people. (W Bourges-Maunour- y. |