Show 'DONT Navy to Test X ' South Dakota Boss Noted As Flier and Word Coiner fori A-S- ub r m Combat Duty w ' : y : : - y WASHINGTON (AP) — Th world's premier' atomic powered vessel the Nautilus will be ready for sea again this week to test her unchallenged strength— lind potential weaknesses— for first-lin- e combat duty The big submarine is scheduled to leave the builders yards at Groton Conn on Friday loaded with additional gear installed to track down the sources of difficulty that were brought in her structure during a recent 'PUT SO PAPER KNOW HE'S OK' husky young-stc- r Apparently about 10 days old this was abandoned by his mpther in a car parked at a night baseball game at Hobbs N M With him she left a stack of diapers two nursing bottles filled with formula a mask such as the one worn by Nurse and the note reproBetty Woodward in the photo inside of an airmail duced below Written on the envelope it reads: "Please take good care of my Take good little son I love him so very much so I'll know he's care of him Put it in the paper OK Love always to my little darling Mommie" ' I shakedown cruise That cruise Navy men say was about as rugged as any naval vessel has ever been put through BEEN IN YARDS r The Nautilus has been in the yards for nearly three weeks while operating submarine men and engineers have gone over her hull and complex equipment with every trouble shooting': device known to modern science The Nautilus said Navy Secretary Charles S Thomas has performed far beyond Navy expectations It is now seven months since her skipper's historic mes sage: "Under way on nuclear power" Then followed various tests including the shakedown cruise j She can travel under water at speeds in excess of 20 knots It can also be disclosed that the Nautilus has successfully carried out mock torpedo attacks on Navy surface vessels including at least one big and fast aircraft carrier But the Nautilus has yet to pass her big test as a first line combat unit craft This will come in a deadly serious game of run seek strike ami hide against the most forces powerful and devices that the Navy can assemble FOUND NO FAULT The Navy has found !no fault with the atomic power plant installed in the Nautilus but submariners who have been aboard say the vessel makes too much noise and has developed a vibration in the hull that could reduce the enormous tactical advantage provided by the nuclear power j anti-submarin- n V - 7 aL VJ I Li u — " i m : : Jln cos ks ' IT IN THE IU six-wee- " e plant Navy engineers say that there is no basic fault in design and that the vibration and other apparent difficulties- are not surprising in view of" the enormous power packed in the Nautilus and the terrific strains she has been - subjected tof The Nautilus has already CITY (AP)—You'd think an adjustment from years of eight life and cross country tours to a quiet home atmosphere would impose serious problems Joe Sanders says no In the 1920s Sanders and his partner Carlton Coon developed one of the nation's leading dance Orchesbands The tra was among the first on the air in the baby days of radio It pioneered in those hectic one-night stands — virtually hopping from one nightly engagement to another across the country The orchestra stayed on top for years Coon and Sanders "The Ole Lefthander" played the choice night club spots through the glittering 20s Their radio programs especially out of Chicago built up tremendous fan appeal STAYED WITH BUSINESS Coon died in 1932 but Sanders stayed with the orchestra business except for a brief stint at Hollywood composing during depression days Then two years ago illness forced him to abandon his band and turn to home life Can a person in his 50s make such a transition with ease? In the tranquil atmosphere of his home Sanders said: v "I've come to learn the true meaning of humility I've found peace and contentment — in my creative work in my neighbors in helping others "There've been some rough moments mind you in the last two I'm robust again but years Trudy —that's my wife— is convalescing from a serious operation I almost lost her twice in the past year And her mother who lives with us is recovering from a stroke "But in becoming the chief cook and bottle washer around the house I've developed into a man You should taste my fried chicken And out in the garden I'm growing corn and beans and great luscious Coon-Sande- TECUMSEH Okla (AP) The state girls reformatory was all giggls needles fittings flowers plans and pins Note: For three Sanders entertained America as pianist com poser and orchestra leader His peak years were In the 20s and 30s but he still led a band until two years ago Here's an np to date look at The Olt 'yesterday One of the inmates Gregory A Griffey 21 a Tulsa draftsman and was released in his custody The chapel was packed with starry-eyegirls Many of them had never seen a wedding before It was the rs clusters of lettuce "How can a person be unhappy when he's creating whether it's working in a garden or compos- L ing a song? CREATIVE WORK "Creative work has always appealed to me I've got a suitcase full of songs and I'm still going s tro ng along that line I'm verse in poetry light dabbling simple and sincere "I feel I've written some good things At least they give me satisfaction and what more can you ask?" Sanders estimated he has written 500 songs and has 100 published including "Beloved" "Slue-foot- " and "What a Girl What a Night" d reformatory's first A close friend also an "Beloved" which he wrote with Gus Kahnr sold a million copies in sheet music Sanders and Coon organized once again He doesn't think he'll ever go back to band work however "I've enjoyed the best and I'm grateful for it" he mused "Sometimes when it's storming outside Trudy and I sit around in the house and think how lucky we are not to be on the road again — heading for some band engagement on a deadline fighting the traffic or bucking blus- tery weather" After three decades as a dance band leader Sanders isn't as interested in dance music as you'd imagine "I seldom listen to dance orchestras any more" he said "I prefer concert music I've had considerable background in the classics Now don't get me wrong I'm not long haired but I do like good solid music There's nothing worse than music distortions" Sanders isn't stagnating in the home atmosphere In addition to his house and garden routine his compositions and poetry he's outlined a radio show or two "I like to keep busy" he said "When the time is right I hope to do more radio and television work a sort of a personality show Then too I'vo been flirting with several ideas for an operetta I plan to write in- served as Adeline's matron of honor The superintendent Mrs J T Weed-ma- n and her husband stood in as her parents Six of the girls were bridesmaids Adeline'! wedding gown was made by the girls for mate : their band shortly after getting out of the Army in World War I Coon was a drummer Sanders is a pianist nE nAD AN ALLERGY The illness that sidelined Sanders two years ago was an allergy that put him in the hospital for more than a month Except for a touch of eye trouble stemming from the illness Sanders says his health is excellent Ademar- line Lucille Bury 17 ried a boy she knew before her commitment last year Lefthander) 1 OGDEN UTAH SUNDAY MORNING REFORMATORY ALL PINS CrGGtES AS GIRL MARRIES (Editor's decades Joe KANSAS her ARD-EXAMTNE- :j The ceremony was read by the Rev Jerry McHarg of the Tecumseh Christian Church After a reception In the recreation hall the bride and bridegroom drove to Tulsa where they will make their home Finds Religious Upsurge in Russia — The NEW YORK (AP) Rev Theodore Adams of Richmond Va president of the Baptist World Alliance returned yesvisit to terday from a Russia and reported a great "upsurge of religion' since his last visit there 21 years ago Dr Adams pastor of the First Baptist Church in Richmond arrived aboard a Scandinavian air liner from Paris He told newsmen there was no general freedom of religion in the Soviet Union but rather a "freedom to worship" Dr Adams accompanied by three other Baptist clergymen traveled 3500 mUes In Russia and preached 13 times in 15 Baptist churches there two-wee- k " ' " A7 H AUGUST 21 1953 Scientists Expecting Cheap A-Pow- Soon er GENEVA (AP)— Scientists of 72 nations today ended their hisconference convinced that' both Russia and toric the Western powers soon will be producing reasonably priced atomic atoms-for-peac- e powerV Many of the 1200 delegates attending the ' v- two-wee- k ' meeting naa suspected tnis dui ineir oeiieis wereconiirmea by the ais- reports on construction and on new de j'closure of hitherto-secre- t stations for power signs conventional production The ' detailed and often ex- low-coare mora interand tremely technical discussions on ested in therefore new sources of getting power reactors constituted a power even if it costs immediately major section of the conference a little more Other parts were concerned with For this reason the United the physics and chemistry of nu- States is experimenting w ith a clear energy and with the uses half dozen iew designs and has of atomic radiation in industry only recently seen the start! of agriculture and medicine large commercial atomic And outside the conference any to have Russia plants rooms there was talk of a greater a central stationpromises of 100000 kilochallenge — the task of harnessing watt hours in operation within-the vast energies of the hydrogen year while the first sizable UTS bomb for peaceful usesJV!any of plant at Shipping Port Pa will the scientists had confidence that not begin delivering power until this might one day be done of the Ship1957 The The delegates generally hailed ping Port capacity is 60000 kiloplant the conference as an outstanding watts success A second meeting on It appears that in a few years peaceful uses of atomic energy all the nations appeared certain for 1957 or 1958 will out nuclear power be'turning reThe discussions were so 7 mills per kilowatt around at markably free of politics that hour or less which is a delegates were reluctant even to tive figure in many partscompetiof the say privately how Russia and the st atomic-producin- Western powers compare in the development of power reactors or other peaceful uses of atomic energy The answer seems to be that the United States is ahead in the design or more economical-reactor- s but that Russia and Britain are pushing ahead faster in actual construction of power stations The reason for this is clear The United States with its inexpensive power from coal and falling vater must firyt find ways to produce atomic power at equally low costs Russia and Britain on the other hand do not have the readily available resources for continued g world In the UnitedStates the cost of conventional electricity to 7 mills averages from 4 — ' — H '" — wear FALSE TEETH? at chw mlU with Help keen seeds out Heloa plate fit snug Helps ess pressure on gums Helps prevent clicking -- Month's Supply Only 60c An 0rUf stw 1 WAREHOUSE FOR RENT 30x30 ft $3500 per Dial 2-16- 04 Vs M---"- AMERICA'S FAVORITE GASOLINE MOBILGAS - : For ' See 27th and Grant Ave CLIX 27th and Grant Ave There is a difference mo or 7352 trav- eled 18000 miles considerably more than half of that under water Engineers say she: already has gone at near-topower for more hours than many other Navy vessels could stand withou some reconstruction Are Tunes Born or Bought? Real Hit Is 'The Payola' THE OGDEN STAND GET AFTERBURNER HOTv p NEW YORK (NEA) '— VHit Is a firm that buys records from songs aren't born they're the factoriessells them to local stores and juke box operators bought" That in a musical nutshell Is Usually there are several distribthe cynical opinion of one of the utor to a territory with each top record promotion men in the handling different labels For business He was referring to an juke box operator this of institution called the "payola" practice having to deal with several distributors is an obvious Mhich seems to be increasingly man so a middle-middlnuisance important in the record business This institution has a these days It is simply sprung up pay" off for services rendered popularly known as a man box has the —because juke To understand how it works— all to to one make but get stop who gifts who and how — it's It dis— all from his records v buys important to trace a song from tributors and sells to the juke box his Ordinarily operator After a song is written the is 5 cents per record profit ordinary channel is for the writer " man is another The to get a music publisher to acof the payola Since he cept itt The music publisher then recipient with the juke box deals attempts to have the song re- boys directly record the company finds corded The record company the him a in placing records in help publisher and the artist who made the boxes Frequently he'll get the record then team up to try to 100 records free for every 100 he make the record-- hit buys' — if he pushes a certain IIITS ARE MADE record Into juke boxes Nowadays hits are made priBIGGEST RECIPIENT marily by the disc jockeys secof But the biggest ondarily by juke boxes and radio payola is the A&R receipient some man of and television programs-The initials record companies Atvirtually every stage in this stand for "artists and repertoire" chain the payola can operate and he virtually dictates what But it is most flagrant at two songs will LOOKS AHEAD be recorded by what points: will a singer Bernard M Baruch AmerMusic publishers court record artists twoUsually — four sides records make ica's premier elder statesman companies through the "A & R —at each recording session and adviser to Presidents man" that each record company A&R man who "takes" — The his 85th birthday in marks to has put their songs on wax and again not all do — generally with confidence in York New Publishers record companies do to his best he'll that our future and artists court the disc jockey figurestwo hit the among songs pick - n vi a ' t to give their songs wide play i — Which leaves him two "to r As in every human endeavor four with" Some A&R men are there are exceptions to this rule play partners in music publishing 6ome publishers some record firms so they may give a side to companies some disc jgekeys are that firm and thus participate in s "clean" — will have nothing to There's nothing wrong do with the payola Obviously it royalties — it could be in this is difficult to get exact figures called practice " but the best estimates are that apAll these transactions must of all have some effect on records on proximately records made have been 'ayola-ed- " making hits Some say no song and that can be a hit without the by publishers payola f HOTELS of all disc Others claim the around is still public iockeys "take" And there are the final SIGHTSEEING a payola between 1500 and 2000 disc has never made a that hit out of a TRANSP03TAT10H jockeys operating bad song "TAKE" CAN VARY Calif This "take" can ary widely UNIVERSAL I Days SC200 If you want to be technical a) TRAVEL SERVICE No rthwo sl-Pacific ennstmas present or a bottle of Scotch can be considered a pay ii Days $10840 ol But the 50 per cent who take Lobby Hotel Ben Lomond Yollowstono get much more— one disc jockey Telephone Grand Tctono is on the payroll of a record dis4 Days DAVID M WIUINO 57023 tributor to the tune of $200 a Plymouth owners get smooth power ' i -- e "one-stop- i:Z: writer-to-royalt- y -- "one-stop- Inm-'- l a 1 and more mileage with Mobilgas- (t'fj-'- ' - 1 — 1 : "self-payola- one-quart- er ! one-hal- hit-mak- now with Mobil Power Compound i Southern i : 4-26- 67 Mnr riJHIUSN month Another participant in the payola business is the record dis tributor In every territory there Las Vccaiiy Hoover Dam Lako Mead ATHLIIN Asstitant Mgr U iitwtt ft f r ESCORTED A Vacation Tours! 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