Show 2 THE OGDEN (UTAH) STANDARD-EXAMINE- California Flood Took 4 Lives Here R SATURDAY EVENING JANUARY 19 1952 "iir iiiiij Quick Approval Expected for m 'i i' tun " Churchill Out irhe Natioa Tod°y FBI 'Hits the Jackpot' Sea Command In Slot Machine Cleanup Obtains Steel Agriculture Department Probe WASHINGTON Jan 19 (AP)— Senators today predicted quick ap nun ai of a Investigation n dollar activities in of the department of agriculture "We should be able to make sin a little less tempting to people either in government or dealing with the government" Senator Aiken RVt) told a reporter of Chairman Ellender (D- -l the senate agriculture committee which unanimously approved the investigation late yesterday said he expects quick senate approval and $50000 of senate funds to finance it "A lot of people have been accused of various things" Ellender said "We hope to give them a chance to tell their story" The committee acted after hearing Secretary of Agriculture Bran-naand Comptroller General Lindsay C Warren testify about several million dollars of shortages in government-ownegrain and other commodities ffa Ellender said the probe vote was not a decision for or against either Brannan or Warren Other Matter Watched In addition to approving the probe of grain storage and other department activities the committee also listed these matters for investigation: 1 Reports a Kansas City Mo group made thousands of dollars of profits by leasing surplus army buildings at Camp Crowder Mo and then subleasing them to the agriculture department for grain storage 2 Complaints department employes in the Federal Land bank and farm credit agencies in ' St Louis Mo formed a pool to speculate in oil and gas leases on land formerly owned or Controlled by the government 3 Reports of irregularities in connection with the 'processing of government commodities" Ellender said these involved complaints -- full-sca- le multi-millio- n d - W 7 X "X DiuT about the department peanut pro- gram It is estimated that between four and seven million dollars worth of government-owne- d grain has been sold by elevator and warehousemen who are not agriculture or gov ernment employes This Brannan said "in effect amounts to stealing" but he added: "We have reason to hope that all except a million or less will be recovered from bonding companies and receivership act" The department has stored some 10 million dollars worth of farm commodities under its price Support program in the past three years so "total losses cannot exceed about one twentieth of one per cent" Brannan said He said less than 50 grain and warehousemen were involved out of more than 15000 who participate in the government farm stor- nom nrnonm v Warren1 General Comptroller head of the general accounting office (GAQ) which audits government financial transactions for congress sharply criticized "negligence" and "irregularities" in the grain storage program Warren said grain shortages under the Dallas Tex office alone amounted to $3800000 although some of this might be recovered Warren also took sharp exception to a statement released "last weekend by Brannan contending political foes were trying to cripple the grain storage program as they did in 1948 Brannan later apologized for his letter both to Warren and Senator Aiken ranking Republican member of the committee "If I had thought it over for 24 hours perhaps it wouldn't have been written" he said Brannan said the shortages under the Dallas office resulted when elevator and warehousemen thought they "had a lead pipe cinch to make 50 cents or more a bushel" He explained they sold government grain expecting prices to drop because of a huge crop Instead prices rose he continued and the warehousemen were unable to replace the government grain or rethe losses pay ' Under sharp questioning the secretary conceded some department employes used 'bad judgment" and that the two top Dallas officials had been dismissed not be cause of the shortages but because they ran "a bad office" Brian Donlevy Robert Hutton NEW ogden ri I HURRY LAST TWO DAYS1 I IS A CHILD YOURS IF YOU IT LIFE—OR MUST YOU GIVE IT IOVEI GIVE Trail" Slaughter 3:09 M I 'H H MM mUm HbJ Hf mUf tool KH VaaaafiL J&bSlM M RaaW jHBI H ffJaaaaaaaW JkMRl HRalBVr Eilbl-jRRB- aaaaaaaaaflaaaV isaaaa! H fl 1' wfr B MWM ' W ' 'Kaaaal aaHaaaaaaamas! jaaaaal oobV sfe¥wltPK Mmmmt aaBSsBBBsaWaaal 1t RBhC'LI LnaV RKEEOERRRI l JaaaaaaaftaaaEaSiaaaaaaaaa maafl Us jBBa! aaaaxT MMM — j Bjafl llBfll RbV4'1 il Four residents of Tacoma Wash lost their lives in this auto when It was swept down a wash during a heavy storm while they were returning to the motel in background at San Fernando Calif They were Mr and Mrs Harry Muir and Mr and Mrs Thaddeus McCarthy They had attempted to drive the auto across the wash where water is falling in background World Needs More Courage Like Bedfast Inventor Girl Kept in Pit Farmer Hunted PRESTONBURG Ky Jan 19 farmer who (AP) — A middle-age- d supplied a home for 18-- y earmold Allifair Chaffins was hunted today on charges he abused the girl and kept her prisoner in a damp underground pit in his barn The fugitive was identified as J S (Smith) Hall father of three children Hall 5E was charged with rape and cruel and inhuman treatment Miss Obviously undernourished Chaffins was found Thursday by Sheriff Banner Meade who said he entered the barn and called out and Miss Chaffins answered Her feet wrapped in rags were swollen badly from frostbite Miss Chaffins said she was forced into the board-line- d pit several days ago by Hall who nailed boards across the top covered them with fodder and left her without food or water She also said he recently made her stay in an abandoned house for three days and nights The sheriff quoted her as saying that Hall forced her to do all kinds of work and repeatedly made her submit to Hi- - attentions during the past four months By Harman W Nichols WASHINnTflN Tan' 1R (IIP1 The world wouldn't be in the mess it's in today if everybody had the guts and courage of Norman C Consterdine He's 38 years old and lies on a bed of pain in Grand Rapids Mich never in his life has he thrown a leg up over a bike wiggled his toes or even fed himself He talks with hesitation Yet he uses what little energy ne has to think up inventions to help make life easier for folks who are better off by a thousand times His invention inHnrio nrh iri! as to how to wash windows inside and out without removing t h e screens A device that sews on buttons without doing any sewing A maikbox signaling system for apartment houses When the mail man cometh a light comes on in the apartment 1 must have the patience of Job cfhnnloH hint in t ho hucinoce rf rSrt on a couple of pillows and gently takes the index finger of his left hand and hooks it around the same digit on the right Then painfully he crawls across the keys doing the best he can a victim of cerebral palsy a dread disease for which science has found little relief he calls himself " self and Has Photographic Memory His mom began reading to him when he was too young to under stand but across the years— which he calls ' happy ones — he has cul- wnwc iivuicu ma mum w a he has what is known as a photographic memory His compositions would make a lot of professional writers look to their textbooks In his last letter Norman was telling me about the mother of a small child affected with the same horrible disease Said he: "She wrote me" he said "and I answered but words seem hardly enough Words are but empty symbols in the face of such heartmother-educated- WASHINGTON Jan 19 (API-Pr- ime Minsiter Churchill leaves Washington today after a' series of to hawi believed conferences brought closer understanding between Britain and the United States on the part each will play in their partnership against communist aggression The aging apostle of British naval prestige withdrew his obof an jections to appointment American commander of western sea power in the Atlantic as his final official act here It was a major concession even though he the right to propose reserved "modifications" later But Churchill apparently gained as much or more than he yielded in his two weeks visit For one thing he had the pledge of one million tons of U S steel in exchange for British tin and aluminum And even in the matter of the Atlantic command he won concessions from this country Britain will pay a still undetermined sum of American dollars for the steel Churchill asked to speed British defense production Asking for No Gold Churchill told congress in a speech Wednesday he was asking for no gold from the U S but Britain will get 53 million dollars for 20000 long tons of tin from British Malaya And the U S will buy 55 million pounds of aluminum from the Canadian supply originally earmarked for England The appointment of an American admiral to the North Atlantic treaty organization command was blocked by Churchill before and since he returned to power U S navy quarters said the logical choice for the ocean going counterpart of Gen Dwight D Eisenhower is Adm Lynde D McCormick commander of the Atlantic fleet with headquarters in Norfolk Va Churchill in surrendering on the ocean command issue got U S agreement to support an extension of British naval authority to the 100 fathom depth line This extends from 30 miles to more than 200 miles into the seas around the British isles Churchill's pride and that of Britons generally was given what might be more than a face saving gesture in the ocean command agreement Britain was assured additional but undisclosed control over the approaches to the home islands UP Line to Cost window shades which makes a room cooler in the Time P Starting y summer and hotter in the winter A curtain rod that won't sag I am grateful that Norman took the time to drop me a letter He didn't mention it but I know for FREE DANCE sure that the exercise took him all Fishes in Mink Coat OMAHA Jan 19 fAP) — The rending tragedy" Union Pacific railroad today anTenn Jan 19 (UP) of three days MEMPHIS That from a man who knows nounced plans to construct a new TONIGHT Leo C Wurtzburger said he ob- Schooled in Typewriting d line between Cheyenne and served the latest in female fashHe can move only his hands — A man who hastragedy a heart as big as Dale Creek in southeastern Wy— woman a ions Don Bitton's Orchestra wearing a mink and ahat with considerable diffi- the Capitol building coat while fishing oming at a cost of $16 million His wonderful mother who culty Steak and Chicken Dinners The railroad described the project as the biggest line change since Chicken in the Basket Cold Cash the driving of the golden spike 82 Why NEW HAVEN Conn Jan 19 years ago will Grading begin immediately GHIC GHIG INIi UP) — Burglars took a cool $495 from a safe at Marzullos Pastry and completion of the line is exclose of 1952 a NORTH OGDEN shop The safe was rolled into a pected by the said walk-ispokesman was it where refrigerator The new line will run to the ripped open south of the railroad's double main line track west of Cheyenne over STARTS SUNDAY m Sherman hill the highest Watchmaker Starts Late 8014-foDoers Open on the railroad point 19 fUP WALTHAM Mass Jan The new track will carry westat 12:00 A Waltham watchmak- bound traffic: the present line will Noon er says life began for him only continue to be used- - by eastbound e two years ago A artist trains the announcement said Do You Know he has turned out 40 oirs — marines The new route the railroad said the You're Missing landscapes and portraits — after will eliminate the heavy upward store hours with his homemade pull out of Cheyenne to the summit Best Meal in the West? A easel and a $5 set of paints and of Sherman hill The present westbrushes bound track has a maximum grade of 155 percent as compared to a & maximum grade of 82 percent for Has Walk-I- n Freezer the proposed line A SMORGASBORD The contract for grading on the FALLS CITY Neb Jan 19 (UP) A farmer had his own walk-i- n new line has been awarded to the SATURDAY NIGHT $ Construction Co freezer near here He dug a cave Morrison-Knudse- n 6 to 1 1 :30 into the side of a basement and of Boise Idaho Union Pacific X Phone installed a refrigerating unit The workers will construct the track X Coffee Shop span every day at 1 freezer is big enough for him to and install signal and communication lines A carry in a quarter of beef f 11 A MfiCn I Heat-reflecti- first-han- heart-rendin- g S16 Million 42-mi- le and ' Phone n 3-34- 35 THE VEIL SAY BLUE Jane with 1:00 3(05 5:20 Wyman 9:55 7:35 j Nut" Ma's Football Short At the Beautiful New Pa s 1 - A Merchant eart will be uo 7 fl 1 UPTOWN "LAST DAY Presents the "Ed Porter Trio" BsW?irtTrJBRaw 'STYLIST IN RHYTHM' Playing Every Friday RAY MLAND OPENING HOURS Friday A Saturday 8:30PM Week Days S:MPM Adventure! pt btort mum CLOSED SUNDAY Youth— Love bod Fuel I Written by JAMES COMPANION FEATURE hmi for Indian fighter brand on his heart! "THE LONG DARK HALL" & LAST TIMES TODAY 2NtW " HEIGHTS OF ADVENTURE Errms A me VfUlf n wf ffvf I WUf " OUTSTANDING "JOtJRNEY M Sterling Viveee H a y d rn UeU ore RaH WESTWARD ROBERT TAYLOR DENISE DARCEL Biriiv Piano Styling Of Vena O'Del! r mm (thai umtotouMB' m i -- Patricia MEDINA COMPANION And 3o Ann WHISTLC AT EATON FALLS" chssVaaWtaitwr "e!Rsijpijr TwfTiiia LLOYD RRRRRr Starring BRIDGES DOROTHY GISH MAMrra Hope EMERSON John MclNTIRE FEATURE The Picture That Tells the Truth About It! Ann INTO LIGHT I presents Bride is Wounded CINCINNATI O Jan 19 (UP) Mrs L C Trent a British mail order bride" with a bullet wound near her heart fought for her life in a hospital here today Her husband refused to police reports that she attempted suicide because their international romance had failed be-Be- ' Cartoon & News Open Daily at 12:45 ve Woman Sues for $150000 fr 200-roo- ar m Stork Angers Him Rotary Nominates Leader ROBINSON I1L Jan 19 (UP) — A father of three 'children John D Rich has filed a $25000 damage suit against Dr Randolph Olmsted because the stork soon will pay another visit to his household after he 1M VS dergone an operation to become CHICAGO Jan 19 UP) — H J Brunnier a San Francisco consulting structural engineer has been selected by the nominating committee of Rotary International as its candidate for president of the organization If no other nominations were made he will become president at the Rotary con9 vention at Mexico City May sterile Settle Differences 25-2- Movie Stooge Dies LOS ANGELES Jan 19 fAP)— Howard 46 one of the famed Three Stooges of the films who was better known on the comedy trio as ' Curly" died yesterday Judy Garland 111 NEW YORK Jan 18 AP)— Singer Judy Garland was forced to cancel her Palace theatre performance last night because of laryngitis Herb Bonus manager for the theatre said She was expected to resume her vaudeville engagement tonight however Girl Held Runaway '—Denver DENVER Jan 19 (UP were holding Gail Daone a New York girl who ran away from home to became a "great actress'" in Hollywood But the child denied sending her parents Mr and Mrs John Daone a fantastic telegram demanding $2500 ransom money juvenile authorities today Seized for Sex Orgies INDIANAPOLIS Ind Jan 1 (UP) — Mrs Rosemary Dedman a mother perdumpy formed a "bedroom bump and grind dance" as a prelude to wild teen age sex orgies a probation officer said today $36000 Lost on Subway NEW YORK Jan 19 UP)— Subway trainmen searched cars of the Eighth Avenue Independent line today for a brown paper bag con- - Co— Backer's Boar Vast Horse Neat Ring Suspected SPRINGFIELD 111 Jan It (AP) The investigation of illegal horse meat sales in Illinois widened to day and one official says new evidence involves "a vast organization and huge sums of money" Federal state and county officials are probing the week old scandal For the first time a state official was charged yesterday with accepting a bribe in connection with horse meat operations At Clinton HL Clarence Cox a state food" inspector fired yesterday for admitted laxity was charged with accepting $150 in bribes to go easy on meat inspections A J Rudasill Dewitt county state's attorney quoted Cox as saying he accepted the bribe from three unidentified men for whom warrants were issued Robert C Nelson Lake county state's attorney has obtained warrants charging four men with conspiracy to mislabel horse meat for human consumption The four Nelson said are aJoseph Siciliano Tony Rossi Russell Minnea and John King He said they' had worked for the Lake County Packing Co near Lake Zurich Siciliano already is charged with bribing Charles W Wray ousted chief of the state food inspection service Siciliano is free on $10000 bond ct DANCE LAST TIME TODAY I 1 With His Baddies 1 1 1 HERMITAGE W Ogden Canyon No Cover Charge Comedy — Shorts 1 TONIGHT r Sen "People Against O'Heae? Off let Open Today set-Jero- i now-defun- OLD MILL JUBILEE '2a HOLLYWOOD Jan 19 (API-Ac- tress Kay Buckley and J Arthur Warner" 50 wealthy New investment broker nave ' tled their differences and will go their separate ways Warner will pay court costs expenses and counsel fees The lawyers said Warner will receive about $100000 which Miss Buckley claimed was given her as a wedding present Bud & Wa VMl 1 m m l :00 P M UTAH "AN EVENING Of GOOD ENTERTAINMENT" Cd Berry and His Orchestra JU1Jwi!iUIJJ I I TONIGHT I ndian village I m Mask by the M "BILL BOCKAS COMBO" W O W DANCE The Woodman of the World Degree Team extends an invitation to all their friends to Dance at Gjfi W O W Hall 2425 Grant Ave at 9 P II " M Rainbow GanloBS iw Staking Featuring Violinist! k£b M-G'- her home yesterday while three of her children watched in terror The woman's slayer identified as Ed Salaz 45 then killed himself m ROT fas numtM" - BALLROOM - I A (AP)— ld Rainbow Tap Room All Loungo BERTHANA j eight-year-o- 1 -- ape nt girls were just another meal ticket to him but Orckattra jf" Over-exciteme- woman-hat- er one of them burned her 19 (R-Wi- s) These pioneer RWEBf Jan (D-Con- n) in Shorty Koss And Hit 11 Piece flHW5Pjjj j Rex Harrison Lilli Palmer TONITE Komanet" j Colo Jesse Mascarenas 26 mother Iof five was shot and killed in - "tidors Rainbow Trail" WOMEN! CRAIG PORTLAND Ore Jan 19 (AP) Hugh H Earle Oregon's collector of internal revenue is being sued Asks $1000 Monthly Mrs Daisv Tavlor $150000 ft weuian insurance agent who filed LOS ANGELES Jan 19 APme suit yesterday said Earle beat Cii fi r Mnil oi r Portland restaurant tsh diplomat has petitioned for her up m $1000 a month for 11 months as a Action Delayed widower's allowance from the estate of Lady Elsie Oe WASHINGTON Jan 19 fAP) — Wolfe Mendl who died July 12 Action has been postponed until 1950 next Wednesday on Senator Benton's demand that SenHas Teeth Pulled Dies ator McCarthy be ousted LANSING Mich Jan 19 (UP) from the senate killed Patsy May Trosper just after Breaks Leg Twice she had three teeth pulled Cor19 (AP) — Joe DENVER Jan oner Harry E Leadley said today Bonner 25 a rodeo rider broke She had an enlarged thymus gland his right leg twice in less than a a condition often accompanied by week — the second time in an argua weak heart ment with his wife He was injured first when thrown during a 200-RooPlans Hotel stock show rodeo performance After he got home from ANADARKO Okla Jan 19 (UP Sunday the hospital yesterday he and his Logan Billingsley New York real wife had words Bonner told poestate broker who first saw this he became so riled up that he ''Indian capital of the world" from lice a covered wagon with his parents kicked the wall His mistake was in 1901 has announced he will using his injured leg instead of the good one million-dollhobuild a tel here "for sentimental reasons" Free MEET BUCK WYATT Mother of S Slain m TONIOMT— ANNUAL Y taining $36000 in $50 and $100 bills reported lost by Mrs Quintans Us to a Bronx housewife sjn COWBOY JUBILEE DANCING "Mwsfe J HUSBAND-HUNGR- K UPSTAIRS STARTS TOMORROW THE 'HAPPY' SHOW OF - UNL HOW 2538 Washington Blvd CttHtTUUM j- £UU nnu inn Aur mam tun ITIMI1 GENEJIERNEY stotyin Good Housekeeping Magazine Rom-bi- And Saturday Evening Passion-Swe- close do yours! WILLIAM KEIGHLEY EAYBAINTER ) very jr LOUNGE FUN FULL-LENG- tommmy f I VllV Lunch t f pm SPECIAL LATE SHOW TONIGHT Conte as Late as 10 r m and See A Complete Show self-mad- I f Cartoon "Loos ot LOUISVILLE Ky Jan 19 UP) The FBI "tilt the jackpot ' today in a three-stat- e drive against gambling devices and their operators Surprise raids which began in Kentucky yesterday spilled over into Ohio and Indiana today Federal agents made a total of 32 arrests and seized more than 345? slot machines valued at almost Si million The FBI said more slots being loaded into moving vans m eastern Kentucky and more arrests would be made today and tomorrow under the Johnson act Agents said so many gambling devices had been taken that they have not had time to count them all The Johnson act forbids shipment of gambling devices across state lines and requires registration with the federal government of any transaction involving them Federal agents have now confiscated more than $2500000 worth of "one-arbandits" since t he Johnson act took effect mostly of the "bars bells and leomns" type which take coins ranging from nickels to half dollars tonight Public Invlttt g j - fl |