Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 6

PAGE SIX TUB GKBELBT DAILY nUBDflBV BUELKT, COMMUDO CV1N11 WBDffEaDAT, MAKCH IS, ISM Radio and Television Ordered to Clean-up by Commission Chairman Norman, March (IP)-Chairman Wayne Coy of the federal communications commission tonight called on radio nnd television to "dean house" in Hie matter of crime programs and "livery stable humor." In the bluntest statement to date hy any member of the Coy warned Hio broadcasting industry tliat If it dues not act on its own motion, public opinion vill demand "the more drastic remedy of gov- a a'-tiim. i indicated that such action liike for" of restrictive legislation by congress. Tlic chairman expressed his views in an at annual state radio conference nt the University ot Oklahoma, lie emphasized, how- over, a i what be had to say was addressed to every radio and television broadcaster in the country. Paying i to much that is heard nnd seen on the airwaves Coy said a some segments oi the broadcast ins industry were nevertheless permitting progran: material which comes close to th( jirohihition against the "obscene indecent and profane." lie asserted that the commissioi and confess have been floodet with complaints from the public protesting crime nnd humor ma terial carried over some, stations and some networks. Carefully omit tinz any names, Coy stated: "When a comedian gets so Dij, that his network can no longc: handle him.

then we t'avo a c.asi of the tail wagging th'. dog. Thi boy who used to express himsel chalk a wall is now pro with a television screen. "The worlii has moved from thi horse nnd buggy days to the olec trouic npe lint this type of comer inn is still peddling livery humor. The radio and televlslni carry him straight into the horn having taken the precai tion to see that, lie Is bousebrokcn Propriety is sacrificed for profits The result is off-color television- tainted television.

"Clearly, there must b.i a da of reckoning." Reserved for Schools Bismarck, N.D.-- Olio eighteen! of all land In North Dakota is served for public school purpose Deaths and Funerals HOMES KOMEItO Seferino ftomero of vifle. services were held 7 p.m. Tuesday. Sei'vi were lielil from HI. Nichols Catholic 10 a.m.

Wednesday. Interment Mizpah Cemetery. LEHSOCK Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Lebsofk of 91S St. Services 2 p.m, Thursday from Macys drawing room.

Interment Linn Grove. AULT ALLISON Albert Allison, east of Alllt. Services Thursday, 2:30 p. in. Irom our chapel.

Interment Katon Cemetery. Graveside services in charge of Anlt I. 0. O. F.

Lodse. HANSEN'S GREENHOUSE "We've Got the Flowers" Flowers for Funerals Deliver 2415 8th Ave. Phone 706 Baseball At Bin-tank, California, hlcago, 010 200--8 11 t. Louis, A 100 000--2 8 0 Leonard, IfcCall (G), Kllppstein i) and Burgess; Garver, Fine (1), annin (7) and Lollar, Hopkins (6). At Vero Bench, Brooklyn (N) 000 100 003--4 2 1 lobil" (SA) 000 000--1 3 Hoc, Millihcm 4 Podbielan 7) and Edwards, Lembo (5); 'eters, Fricauo (C) and Teed.

At Clearwatcr, (N) 01S 010 200--7 10 0 'lillmlrlphlal (X) 200 110 100--5 11 IKiffensliprgnr, Smith (G) and Cooper, llowell 4 Church, Mil er (4), Wright (7), Kozarek (8), Constant)- (9) and Lopata. At Jlramlenton, St. Louis (N) 000 030 011--5 10 0 Joston (N) 200 000--3 I Deal, 4 Poholsky (5) Tohnsoii (7) and Garagiola; Albers likfnrd 4 (7), lolmson (9) and Crandall, Burris (7). Bradenton, Fi March 14--(IP --Th St. Louis Cardinals overcame a three run deficit to down the Braves 5-3 today for the seconc re-season exhibition victory in ai many days over the Boston nation ill leaguers.

Boston scored once in the sec mid and added a pair in the fourth for a 3-0 lead. The Cards tied it ii i ou a pair of walks, a miss ed double play, fielder's choice, brace ot singles and an error. A single mixed with walk, an error and a force piny acconntef for the Kedlrirds' tiebreaking scon hi the eighth. They added anothe in the ninth. Kills One Wite, Suicides at Home oi Ofher Salisbury, March A well-to -do-dairy owner's secre iloulilo life ended dramatically ti day in murder qf one wife and hi suicide at (he home of another.

With police at the door, Russe C. Moorn, -18, shot himself to death in the collar of a home he main tiiined nt Collingswood, N. J. Just four hours before tho bod ot Miirjorie Mao Mahnko Moor 2lt, was found in a home he ha in Salisbury, on Maryland's eas ern shore 110 miles south of Co lingswood. She had been dead about a week Signs showed Moore probably ha lived lu the four-room btnigahn afte her death until his disappeai aiH'O yesteday.

Even while was going his big Collingswood home, wit their four-year-old daughter, Mai ilyn. his New Jersey wife, Laura came Salisbury looking for bin Laura was the mother of his fiv other cliildrtMi, one boy and fou girls. Police Cir William Bock wa at the Colliugswood door when heard a shot The door opened Them slood i Marilyn, savins "Daddy shot himself. He's in th cellar." Chief Heck said Moore had let a note to wife Laura stating i part: "I'm sorry about what I did. don't remember about the killing 1 was drunk and she was tcllhi me 1 woul-' have to do better tha the $10 a week I was giving he or the whole world would know.

"1 have never been happy sine I left you five years ago." Is Fined in Denver Horse Meat Probe Denver, March pal Judge Frank Hickey toda fined Sam Altberger, a meat whole saler, $150 for selling uninspecte meat which city officials suspec was horse flesh. Althcrger was accused of sellin J-t barrels of beef trimmings whic: bore no federal or city inspection stamp. It was sold for hamburge and sausnge. City medical authorities sai preliminary tests Indicated it wa liorse flesh. More conclusive tests which will require three weeks are underway.

ederal Aid to Schools Killed Washington, March 14--(fl 3 )-- 'cneral federal aid to education led amid angry hubbub today in he house labor committee. The officially assigned reason vas Inability of the committee to vork out a formula that would avoid federal control over local chool systems. The real Inflght- through six weeks of baminer- intHongs committee "work, how iver, had been over the religious ssue of letting parochial schools aro in the program. The more stubborn advocates oi a general aid bill planned unotbei effort tomorrow but committee eadera agreed the effort probably vill be futile. To an accompaniment of lout voices and gavel pounding, the committee voted 13 to 12 agains senate-passed $300,000,000 aid lan to supplement states' schoo' outlays.

Then it put on "what committee eaders considered tho clincher 14 to 10 to take up other cneral aid measures next. It turned Instead to a $600,000, )00 program to help states built schotilhouses, and Chairman Le said all that li left, is hope for some such measuri as that. The 14-10 vote upheld a rulini by Lesinski that the proposal ti take up other general aid plan: was out of order. In effect he was ruling that the earlier 13-12 vote ended the wrang le for this session. There was a strong prospect more fireworks tomorrow, howev er, when aid backers plan to for a vote on (1) a bill sponsoret by Rep.

Burke for schoo aid with 75 per cent of the fund earmarked for teacher salaries am (2) a measure by Rep. Morto: Kcarus (R.Pa.) and Wei del (R.Calif.) for aid only to th neediest states. The efficient use of Lilly's personnel and facilities makes greater funeral values possible. Kenneth Lilly Robert Baxley I I I Ed Johnson Urges Stringent Control ot Film Industry Wapliington, March 14-Senator Johnson pr posed stringent regulation of th motion picture industry today cause of the "public be damned attitude lie said it displayed in th BerEinan-Hosselini case. Tlie Colovadoan In a senat speech criticized the ''brazen" ro niance bet wen Bergman ani Roberto Hosselini, I-Ie offered bill to set up a licensing burea' in the commerce department wit! authority to: 1-- Deny licenses to any nerso: convicted oC a crime involving moral turpitude "or who admit committing acts constituting th essential elements of a crime in volviiiK moral turpitude." 2-- Require a fee for 1 censing a motion picture in inter slfitw commerce.

Licenses could denied the film could be "rea Konably" expected to contribute juvenile delinquency, or it en cou rayed "a contempt of law, public or private morality." S-- Han exhibition of milicensei films. Criminal penalties for viola tions would range from 51,000 51J.OOO fines. Johnson, who is chairman of th senate's interstate commerce com inittce, called 11 iss Bergman powerful influence for immorality because she bore Rosselini's chili while still married to Dr. Pete Lindstrom. He.

accused RKO of engaging i "nauseating commercial opportun ism" by its "shameless exploits tion" of the Italian director's pic tare "Stromboli" in which Mis Bergman had the leading role. He also criticized Eric Johnston president of the Motion PIctur association of America, for allow ing the film to be shown In thii country. He said Johnston 5i "merely the front for the mone; changers for this association" and added: ''With one eye on the cash reg ister and the other winking at evil, he has permittee scandal to pile on scandal unti the movies, a powerful influence for wholesome life, have lost the confidence of tho American peo pie." Schoolboy Is Held br Killing Teacher Kansas City, March old Howard IJee was charged with manslaughter today In the death ol irncst B. Hyde, a teacher at Man ual high and vocational school. Klnard, an eighth grade student, admitted striking Hyde In the lead with his fist last Friday in ho school building.

Hyde, 65, died oday without regaining conscious- icss." Arraigned before Magistrate Donald C. 0'IIarn, Klnard pleaded nnocent. A previous charge of elonions assault was dismissed. Sam Modlca, an assistant jiroso- utor, read the charge which said part Kinard "with hands and lencbed fists did strike, knock, lit and boat the teacher." ''I didn't do all that," Klnard said, "1 only hit him once." Suspension Span Buffalo, N.Y.--Niagara river's suspension bridge, completed in 1S54, was the first such structure tho U.S. It was also the first span to bo used for a railway iridge.

Fifty years ago federal taxes amounted to only $.1.88 per per- nou. Mow It's about 1270 a head. Basketball Scores NAIB Tournament Kinin City Firit Round Brooklyn College 79, Applaelilan Stnle Teacheri (N. 75. East Texas State Teachers 65, University ot South Dakota 64.

College of Fuget Bound (WaBli.) 70, Southeastern Louisiana C8 Baldwin-Wallace (Ohio) 84, Kal- imnzoo (Mich.) college 78. Indiana S.ate C5, Mississippi Delta State 60 (first round). St. Louis Bombers 86, Boston Celtics 70. Killer of Sheriff Flees info Mexico Mm Kills His Family and Self With Deathjrap Colmar, France, March Mattern, a -33-year-old electrician, carefully took the glass off an electric tulb last niftht, connected the bulb with an electric alarm clock set for 5 a.

turned on the gas and took a dose of sleeping pills. When the alarm weni off, the unprotected filament exploded the gas that had accumulated In the room, killing Matteru and his four children. His wife escaped because Mattern her to stay with a sister. Marfa, Texas, March 14--(IP)-Officers seeking the handcuffed killer who shot down Texas Sheriff 0. W.

(Blackie) Morrow reported today they had found where the man had entered Mexico. had lost his trail yesterday. But late this afternoon wort! from tho booted, armed, possemen to the sheriffs office here was that the trail was found again. About nine miles above Presidio, officers saw where the fugitive's tracks went into the Rio Grande. The Marfa sheriff's office was told the officers had information the is in Mexico; that he has a pistol belonging to the sheriff.

A small group of United Stales officers has gone into Mexico to work with Mexican officers in an effort to capture the man, the Mai fa sheriff's office, said. Across the border is northern Mexico's mountain country. The spot where the trail was found today is about 15 or 20 miles from where it was lost yesterday, Kills Fugitive Leopard Auckland, New Zealand, Wed nesday, March 15--(IP)--An army captain killed an escaped leopard with a burst of fire from a Sten submachine-gun today after the animal had enjoyed one night of freedom. The leopard, a half-grown fe male, got out of its pit in Auck land zoo through a small note. Last night the 200 children liv lug in an adjacent housing area were locked in their rooms.

people throughout the city boltet doors and windows of their homes Forty soldiers, police, zoo attend ants and civilians were in on tii hunt which ended when the an mal b.oke cover six feet from Capt II. B. Comvay. Conway emptied the magazine of his Gubmachiuegun. Swift Co.

Make Research Grants Chicago, March meat packers, announced today it lias made 22 grants to taling more than $120,000 to imi versities, colleges and other re search Institutions. TUo grants in-aid will be used to support long-range hasic scientific studies in agriculture and shorter term research products In human nutrition. The company said the grants bring to more than $2,000,000 the totr' of awards it has made in the last 10 years for basic research. Those receiving grants for agricultural research include: Mon tana State college, I3ozeman. Highway Department Swamped with Bids Denver, March Colorado highway departmant got so many bids on two construction jobs today it couldn't determine who was the low bidder.

The department said, however, it hoped to have the computations ready by morning. This morning it got 10 bids ou a 2.3 mile job for a new north approach to 'Denver. This afternoon it got an even dozen bids on a 13- mile construction job between rtangely and Meeker. Lake of Asphalt London Pitch lake in Trinidad is the world's largest producer of asphalt. The lake has an area of 114 square miles.

Underground sources replenish the supply. Reinhold 0. Schmidt Held on U.S. Charge Denver, March (IP) --Reinhold O. Schmidt, 52, of Greeley, was today before U.

S. Commissioner Harold S. Oakes on a charge of intercepting a letter a check. R. B.

Duubar, chief postal 'Inspector, said Schmidt, an independent produce man, admitted banking a $740 check from a Houston, produce firm to a Greeley produce company after it was put In his postal box by mistake. Schmidt's bond was set at $1,500 which he did not post today. Railroads Are Refused Increased Mail Rates Washington, March 14--(IP)-The interstate commerce commission today refused tu grant rail roads any further emergency in crease in the rates paid by the government lor transportation of mail. The rail carriers first filed petitions about three years ago asking major increases in tho mail traffic compensation. Revised upward several times these petitions now ask a 95 per cent hike over the prewar mail pay levels.

The mail pay increase Is sought on the contentions that costs of mail operations have risen sharply in the last several years. Rails Cut Coitt Chicago, March 14--(JP)--Greater efficiency saved American railroads $900,000,000 last year, compared with 1941 operating costs. The estimate was made by James H. Aydelott, Washington, D. vice-president in charge of operations and maintenance of the Aye- "iation of American railroads.

In a speech to the annual meeting uf the American Railway Engineering association, he said the cost cutting was done through more effective use of manpower, materials and machinery. Held for Witchcraft WilmiilBtoii, Marcu --The state of Delaware reached down into its dustiest lawbooks to bring a 23-year-old mother of to court today on witchcraft charges. Lt. Detective George Keinburger said Mrs. Helen Evans was arrested yesterday after "clients" complained she put a curse on them.

Mrs. Evans appeared in municipal court today, and was granted a week's continuance because her attorney is ill. Unmarried Woman Pays $1,140,000 Income Tax Chicago, March un married woman has paid a federa Income tax ot (1,140,000 here. Collector John Jareckl Bald today the amount, paid on an In come of (1,653,293 was the larg est among returns tiled here so fai this year. Her Identity was not dis closed.

She took reductions of (140,000 which left her ahead for the year. Labor Govt. Foils Another Attack London, March Minister Attlee's socialist labor party tonight thwarted a new con servative attempt to oust it froir oJfico after promising to be morf vigilant henceforth on matters ol government spending. By a voto of 308 to 289, tho la Ironies defeated a conservative move to censure Attlee's cabiuei for not keeping within the hounds of the budget in the past. This was the third conservativi challenge in days that tho la borites have beaten down.

Arctic Tern The arctic tern, a sea bird which breeds on the seacoasts from New England to the northernmost islands of the Arctic Ocean, has been called the "migration champion ol the world." This long-distance traveler makes a flight of about 11,000 miles twice yearly. I March 29th and 30th 8 p.m. GREELEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Hours of Fun and Mystery Sponsored by Greeley Exchange Club. THE GREAT VIRGIL WORLD'S PREMIER MAGICIAN Reserved Seats $1.50 and $2. Now at Johnson's Pharmacy 811 9th St.

Matinee for grade school students Wednesday 3:30 p.m. Tickets 35c on sale at 6.H.S. booth, Wednesday, March 22 and 23. WOW Northern Colorado Service Ass'n. MEETING IOOF Hall, Mar.

17 OPEN MEETING Visitors from Denver, Longmont, Loveland and Boulder ENTERTAINMENT--DANCING COME! BRING FRIENDS Corner of 7th Ave. and For Th. FINEST USED CARS TRUCKS at the LOWEST PRICES EDWARDS CHEVROLET CO. Warm, dry, nattily which art of bteonw important tor jrouof tan ai rapid chanf occur In the weather of late fill winter. Dr.

Moore Reports on Administrators A report on the convention oi the American Association of School Administrators in Atlantic City Feb. 25-March 1 was given Monday evening by Dr. Hollis A. Moore, superintendent of the Greeley public schools. Dr.

Moore epoke to a dinner meeting of the Greeley Education club at Our Savior's Lutheran church. One hundred seventy members, Including instructional staff, administrators, clerical staff and board members of the Greeley public schools, attended. Helen Beard, music instructor at Meeker Junior high school, gave two vocal numbers. Lynd LaMonte, English instructor at Greeley high, presented a violin number. Both were accompanied by Helen Tanner, instructor of vocal music at the high school.

Helen McCandless was social chairman, while Julius Chotvacs, president of the club, presided. Cdmimmlsl Effort Assemblyjoses Parli March, national auemblj rejected by a of 404 to 179 today a communist effort to ildetrack debate on the arms aid part with the United States. Only communists and their lym- pathiierg Toted for a motion to alt debate until the assembly can consider proposals for disarmament and the outlawing oi atomic weapons. Fearing brawls, such as marked debate on premier Georges Bidault'a A anli-sabotagu bill last week! the government arranged lor 600 republican guards to be on hand for today's session. These precautions were not needed, however.

Instead of fireworks, there was a sleepy debate. Waffle An easy way to clean the grids ot a waffle iron is to place a paper napkin soaked with household ammonia between the grids and leave it overnight. The ammonia loosens the brown "cooked on" accumulation of grease. Then it may be wiped all or rubbed off with 4 tteel wool. (This cleaning method may also be used for the insido of ovens.) Play tunes on 1 QC these horns by fingering 3-key control unit.

Protect your car seats wild set of beautiful covers Fit! for all cars- Brand ncw Tested and inspected perfect fit. Hew! Colorful! HUu ORNAMENTS GAS FILTER BOWL Keeps dirt and other harmful matter entering fuel pump. For all cars. SHACKLE BARS Fords, Mercurys 1932-1943 FENDER FLAPS For greater comfort and for that sleek look get these long shackle bars. 8S COLD'S Auto Parts and Supplits lllh St.

at 6th Ave. 367.