Show ' el ' - -- WE 8A I Ogden's 'Dick Tritcy' Sets Date for Leaving FBI Job - 14' 0 0 - -- : ' No tubes "8" battery! Clear Up to 5 times the power of our previous oo lifelike sound award-winnin- g model! Battery costs as low as partment 250 a month! Never before could vos bearlog do so march for so mossy so well for so lissiel COME IN AND SEE IT! Despite his big department Mr Tracy has long made a practice of interviewing each employe when they begin work Many of these workers have Included Mountain States young men who have been given Jobs so they could attend law school here OF SALT LAKE CITY 617 NOVHOUSE BLDG SONOTONE r I I I NOM n Hearth mo m I SONOTONC WI NO1010 0 Medi 00 yout besoklet downbeat the I besehts tram the mew Sonoma ALL I bathes aid trerietot 1 I 1 - N Olit----- 4 i Art ADDIS - cmr -- -- Lmo 111000 I AM to no ma orals imvdm- ---1 Mr Tracy plans to visit Utah early in June for an extended slay and while there hopes to gei In some long overdue fishing His plans for the future still are unsettled according to Mr Tracy's old friend and long-timassociate Louis B Nichols who is assistant to the F B I director In charge of Ness relations e -' kk- 110 to win u 001ploto May 1 UP- E -- be is who House seat to bid -is -- N : iefrt '' :: 4'irt T i s 1 ' n i 7:-- '' II ' 1 1 e fund-raisin- --- Will Come Railmen Say The association made the statement in reviewing what has been going on in the industry by way of research according to President William T Palley 55 major projects car tied on at the association's re-- 1 search center in Chicago or under its direction are making savings of more than $100 million a year in operating costs - The savings over the lifetime of the projects will eventually run into billions he said The statement noted that the e "iron horse" now operates in many areas in a set- ting of radar and radio automatic maintenance equipment and centralized traffic control known as "C T C" under which an operator before an electric control board regulates operations over vast areas by simply flipping switches The public's stake in rail research Farley said "arises from the fact that such say Ings are a real contribution to the Industry's efforts to meet rising costs with the least possible increase in rates and -r- mir'olr"'"V'or"w""'"'''''--'':Or'- or-7-Ifr in - f : I t I ' i0 1 I : - - - A:A R - r il -- -- -4- ' ' ' :)11 '4 Z ' 1 '' 11 i 00 :t01' v8 seF— '' 11 ' --I ' ::t:--- i 11 t 401C — N ' - I Ham Studio " i ' e 1 ' t :: I '1 1 4 :: --- - t-- 4z 33 t4 4Z :1 man "mg PC-1- to win an artist' (Pt 1 ASO WW1 4 À Phan Address City —Zotto Coolly Occupotton Slott go - e— ic 3 1 4i! f II i r f 'Alt t i -- - - k ' A fares" But he said research makes Its most important contribution in the fields of rail safety and N 'I r - : - 1 1 : ' ' '' ' rs ! - 1 0 - ' :' ' ' :'r 1 4 '''' ae Four newer types of loco- motives are now on the scene gas illInvolving bine units coal-firegas turMiles an experimental and radically different int steain locomotive and a strictly new electric locomo tive known as the "Ignitron" The association said: ! ing a reality" 41- ': ''' - — i'' e: - :s r - k: - '1- :: '' C:r':!" 't ':f i ::' :' : ' lir I:t t f ' o 154 05405-- t 'keg!' le '15 t t '5i ' It' tt StIt 5ta t 1110105moommoningnowitit-- 4 411 annolonsill April 26th to 30th 1954 a Week Full of Activities at the Sons of Utah Pioneers Museum 3000 Connor St (Enter Museum Ope Today and Every Sunday - You pm No at 2150 East and 27th South) - 1 Ida Smoot Dusenbury Provo shown with portrait of her Abraham G Smoot Sugar House founder Mrs faer N "N Portrait was painted by Alvin Gittins for Sugar House centennial He also painted Mrs Margaret M (Ma) Smoot and both portraits will be hung permanently in the Sacs of Utah Pioneers Museum clubs No 3 taut W Huish and his wife Bernice Gardner Huish presenting fine old settee to Sons of Utah Pioneers MuseThis um piece of furniture was mode by his grand father Walter Huish who operated one of the first fur niture factories in the west located ot Payson Utah This settees was purchased from him in 1877 by Elias Gardner for his bride Ada Jackman Gardner who are progenitors of Mrs Huish your families and friends are invited free al thar0 for group reservations of g schools D U P or S U P chopters Church etc for I cial visits free of I - I' —'t 2 to- 5 "The railroads also are active ly keeping abreast of developments in the nuclear energy field This means that when the power of the atom is finally made available to civilians in a practicable and economically useful form atomic locomotives stand a good chance of becom- :"- s' : L' ' '':'4- 7 - "'"4 ' 0 i - '5 charge spe- ' Y: I 401 i : k : 'cier coal-burn- Minn theoltached tirawini good enough et? ke t chin( ezzcz szrzw-41- ri 7 : t f 4 :1''d 4 I: p 1 d Imo ass C21 ART INSTRUCTION INC 500 S 4thr St Minneapolis:15 11 PIS1' t k I ' - '' l ' it s( ' i k i ' k 11:1 ?4 1 ' 1 6 (' one-tim- Just DRAW solico Immo ammo ammo t 1 i n'' ' 1 N I ri t ( 1I $ -- p-- '' i 1: t1 I ' 1 ' W ' I ' 1 1 ' mr- :i ::-t-- t - t 81 : I v tt'11 t '!' - 4 t: ! ‘ I I 1 1 i ti t sr I 1' 1 g TODAY! 4 1 ® --- ' cse in November Florida's primary a prelimion May 25 has nary to a run-of- f three Democrats seeking the two remaining years of the governorship term of the late Dan McCarty Candidates are acting Gov Charley E Johns LeRoy Collins and Brailey Odharn Moderns Bring New Life to Centennial of SugarHouse With Historical Gifts r ALREADY 4 dates in all 11 Indiana House districts and are hopeful of upsetting at least four Republicans T - bil vi candi- HAVE DEMOCRATS i ' 'i two-yea- 1 r Roisiot'sslcet611logsti Simply draw the girl's head with pencil or pen Draw 3 incheslugh Mail to us with coupon below It you show talent we'll mail you your Complete Artist's Sketching Set without charge Or 'obligation But Offer may be made till month only and good only while supplies last Mail your drawing his up 'r efficiency "In 1953 for example the industry for the seventh straight year hung up a new record of u erating efficiency att 000 he achievement of that recoils was made possible by in- more than nine vestmeht44 of railroad money for improved plant and equipment duri wg the postwar years THE RESEARCH Ihrojects of A A ft and individual tees in SKETCHING elude such items as riding4om- PENCIL fort the basic design of rail?oad : SKETCH PAD cars new ideas in track strut ture better safety devices and further refinements in the hardERASER working diesels of which 23000 Li ' are now in use doing about RO per cent of all of today's railroad transportation service Like to draw? liere's a wonderful gift! A professional artist's the According to A A R value 40(!) set: drawing pencil pad and eraser (Av retail as four times "is diesel about make this offer because artists are needed Jobs everywhere efficient as the steam locofor people with trained art ability So the world's greatest home motive" art talent! atudirart school Want4 to see if YOU have One research project deals with the diesel's fuel because the experts figure that if oil 'costing one cent less per gallon can be burned the industry will be able to slice about $za mil' Git-V-g 4 lion from its half billion dollar 4 annual fuel bill money-makin- For the first time in 40 years Democratic and Republican candidateslor Ohio's gubernatorial nomination are unopposed Frank J Lausche Democrat first Ohioan to win election as governor four limes is seeking r term The Clevea fifth land Republican opponent in November is James A Rhodes state auditor and former mayor of Columbus Six of the Hoosier State's 10 Republican congressmen have no opposition for renomination Among these is House majority leader Charles A Halleck The G 0 P factional fight centers in the Ninth District where Rep Earl Wilson serving his 14th year in the House faces a severe test for renomination His opponent is State Sen Ed Whitcomb of Bir- by WASHINGTON May I (INS) for the Sen- ' fought out in Ohio and Ala- civil Issue ate Principal S Truman returns to barna Tuesday as the 1954 politi t ) —Harry ilights — Washington next week to spark- cal season gets into stride with 7 - '' :' Eight Democrats are I! he Democratic party's plug I: m A a in ial states elections five primary 1 ' : drive for decisive control oll nation including former Gov 11 0 Here are the principal nom! I James-ei Congress (Big Jim) Folsom who i through victory in nations at stake: ! '' 4 is attempting a comeback the crucial November elections r i ( :50' 000'"to Alabama: Governor U S j Six of Alabama's nine present The former President who i' 1 U S representatives U S representatives all Demosenator 9 ' ' ''' will he 70 next Saturday had :it $ -1 crats have no ' 7 : I : opposi- If SenaU Ohio: S i primary Governor ::::: 44011sami ' N chosen to play a background : k tion Democratic 1 Tuesday's 9 U t4HA 1 s N 7 j role in the Democratic pow- - torIndiana:S representatives - - Ukoiv-ItiI winners may be cinches for: II U S representa-wow and Jefferson-Jacksoelection in November Republirt Day c 1 leans haven't decided yet vheth- - '- ' ' : dinner on W e d n e s d a y and byes ' - ' ' ''' ler to nominate candidates for Florida: Governor 8 U S ' ' :4111$ t 1Thursday tt : 1fo the big offices '1 1 But party leaders will be representatives New Mexico: Governor U S 7 1'4 TOP INTEREST in Ohio's vot- looking to their elder statesman is the battle between Rep 2 U S representa- senator and 1 for ing advice and guidance in H Bender and Wialiam 'George 1 fives mapping strategy aimed at re- ti - 1 Ohio h Sa xbe speaker o 'N'''''''' ' '''' t Republican and Democratic capturing c o n t r n I of both for House Republican houses of Congress winners in Tuesday's balloting '''' of the for the Senate Ition Robert A Taft seat Truman Is not expected to —many of whom already are 1 ' J i m a r a r make y victory major speech at the assured of p Thomas A Burke of Clevegathering but probably will through lack of opposition—will Sen John J Sparkman now holding the seat by land One of give the Democrats some pun- battle it out in the November faces 3 in Alabama primaries has no Democratic Stanley Tracy appointment election — gent political observations in general key assistants to F B I chief and will take on the opposition an talk at the $100-FEATURE ATTRACTION on was the party's vice presidential Bender-Saxbwinner in Novemdinner that the Alabama card is the Demo nominee in 1952 has three op- - ber The prize will be the reLOOKING AllEA'I) winds up the meeting Thursday cratic senatorial primary in ponents maining two years of Taft's six- evening -lwhich Sen John Sparkman who The major threat among these year term i i ' Depend Ohio 'Bania Battles Lead Tuesday Ballot Laurie Battle posed On Truman Alopwim gave mingham will Senatorial contests '1 stand a day Mr Tracy has 2000 people working under him in the identification department His experts constantly are on call to testify on fingerprint evidence and countless are the crimes that have been solved throughout the country as a result of the work of his de- ' 1954 tbq WASHINGTON May I WHEN MR TRACY took over The Association of American the identification department Railroads said Saturday atomic illion finger- locomotives the F B I had 2 a good prints on file it now has the chance of becoming a realty tremendous number of 130 mil- when nuclear energy is finally lion These prints now come in 'made available to the civilian at the rate of more than 20000 world in an economical form '11NWit9:0 Sundaylitay 1 1 - 2 WASII1NGTON circles was known in Tribune Washington Bureau born In Ogden In 1900 After WASHINGTON May graduating from Ogden High Stanley Tracy Ogden's famed School he entered the Army for is retiring this month brief service at the close of from his important job as as- World War sistant director of the Federal Following the mar he came Bureau of Investigation B I to Washington where he worked A spokesman for the said Mr Tracy the man in for the government and also charge of the worlds largest 'attended George Washington file of fingerprints is leaving University m here he obtained government service May15 his law degree He has been one of the key He now is president of the to F B I Chief assistants general alumni association of J Edgar Hoover George Washington Univer"I would be less than frank sity If I withheld my feelings of Mr Tracy has been a memreluctande to approve your resignation" said Mr Hoover in ber of the Utah Bar Associaa letter to Mr Tracy "I am tion since 1928 and has been particularly qualified by per- with the F B I since Sept 11 sonal observation and first-hanOne of his first 1933 to assignappraise your knowledge vital service because of your ments with the bureau was as Jong assignment in my imme- a field agent in Salt Lake City diate office and your current In 1934 the sandy-haireMr position as assistant director in was ordered to WashingdivTracy identification of the charge ton as ision" chief clerk was and assigned in charge "DICK" TRACY es he Is Iloover's office Ile served with thechief until late t:s iV14) 1941 when he was named assist-lin- t director in charge of idenk tification By Frank Hewlett -- - f SALT LAKE TRIBUNE No 2 No 4 Joseph Kiargeir presenting collection of C R Savage pioneer photogrcipher's 60000 plates end negatives of early persons plocs things Clarence Tingey center holding on ancient pact(age of photo dry plates and Ralph A Barnes right thelotter two ore Sons of Utah Pioneers who sponsored for the theszillection thuseum E Lorenzo Summerhays presenting to the Museum a fine of the Delegates to the Utah Constitutional Convention i March 4 1895 This will hang historical B cottosite picture in memory f his late father Joseph W Summerhays 1849-192- This Announcement Is a Public Service Feature of the South East Furniture Company in Sugcnc N |