Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 7

Colo. Truckers in Compromise over Strategy DENVER compromise was reached Friday nifbt in a fisbt withia tbe Colorado Motor Carriers Assn. over lobbying methods. The group's annual convention accepted the recommendation of a special "Committee of Five" for revamped public relations and leilslatite program. This provides for Dearer public relationi counselor former state senator, to direct an expanded "educntion" program.

This It limed at enlisting public aid legislative support trackers' program. 1 lave iny way." Beioff said. "there will be fewer conferences the rail and more lactual Ihinks Ban Against Court Room Photos Illegal and Wrong BOl'LUEK Colorado B.r Assu's Uau against courtroom photographs ot trials was attacked Friday by Jack Foster, editor of I The Rocky Mountain News. I "Why should private club have authority to establish rules of courts in ibis state other states'" he declared "I dou't think it's legal aud 1 don't It's right." Fester spoke to journalism students from sii states attending tbe Rocky Mountain region meeting of Associated Collegiate Press on the Colorado University campus. Ben Beioff.

Foster also attacked federal government censorship and cited the long-delayed release of information about the H-bomb is an example of short-sighted censorship. He said cities wasted vast amounts of money preparing for in atom-bomb attack after their precisions already were outmoded. is the reticence to reveal In- City Matador Faces Runaway Steer to the Gets Prison Term for False Oath He Not Commumst May 1, GREELEY TRIBUNE 3 llit'iAitr Heir 1o Ryan Big Unions Forlune Dies Join Forces Politics liters. The reshuffle ef emphasis relegate! Ed Reilly. managing director of the association, to the role of business agent.

He Is regarded as, of the most active legislate lobbyist! In the state. Heilly insisted, however, that he via in complete accord with the proposed program-wllh- one res- erv.tion. "If we have to lobby, we'll lobby," he said. Reilly'i lobby tactlci have been credited with forestalling passage of truck tax legislation for three years. A grow ton mile tai- la beled punitive by the trucking com pmles-wai passed last session ovar.hls opposition.

George Cannon, elated to become president of the association for the coming year, led the drive for the revised public program He Is chairman ot the "Committee he was dissatisfied with issoclation's legislative slrate- "We can't be placed in the poiltion ot just being against some- hing," Cannon said. "We've got to come us with 1tax program ot our and convlnc. th. legislature on th. desks of th.

legis-i formation that causes the rise of demagogues like McCarthy," Foster said. leference was to Sen. Joseph McCarthy (K-Wlsi. Foster questioned whether "people really believe In the freedom of the press. When feelings of Insecurity are widespread, the people want to read about peace, security and happiness.

When they can't find it, they become skeptical of the newspaper Itself and demand re-examination." Foster said a newspaper must he responsible for every word It prints hut "apparently Its readers do not feel so responsible." He SU per cent of the letters to the editor of The Rocky Mountain News are unsigned or request that th. name be withheld. ColoradolfiifMTss ireilenstein's and iplon's Services DENVER (If-- Colorado's Water Conservation Board lost its commit- ng engineer Friday, well as its attorney. Royce J. Tiplon announced to the board that he will not renew his contract, which June 30, because of the press of other busi- A This method of subduing a runaway steer Isn't recommended although it takes plenty or course to face a wild-eyed beast while armed only with a hammer.

The Hertford, which escaped from a railroad car near the etockyards in Kansas WASHINUTOX jh-- Ben i a n-boru union leader, was sentenced to from to Ibrw years in priwn Friday for turning a false-non-Coinmuai" calf-. Affidavits diMlaimmg any ion section with the Communist party required ot union leaders us-! VASHISCTON The coal. er the Tall-Hartley l-aw before sti-el and teamsters unions Friday heir orgeniiations can MuHH.n un- formed au informal alliance of their er the National Labor Relation combined three mUl-on card I i i coop-rate politically and 1 od (Jold president of the Fur ind the government into a Leather Workers I'nion. was program to combat Icted April 2 of making two false The agreement was made at a tatemeuu in his affidavit: i luncheon nwtmt; of John L. That he was not a member of the head of McS'S U.S.

government by force and vio-; the hers. teamsters anil neelwork- ersers each claim members. LA TEOESJI fortune Hyaa. II. S3.

to tit ca 3 'apfed i a telephone at home here Knday and dead by the time a bummoned help. USE THE TRIBUNE WANT A08 City (April 27) led pursuers on wild chase through downtown streets. Finally red front of City Hall, it outmancuvered this un field city matador, but was captured shortly after. ward. (AP Wirephoto) Seeks Husband's Release "Earlier Vriday the convention a wrtngled over the public relations nrogrtm with Reilly urging the is Stton to retain "plain day practical policies" In Us legis Utive School Head at Florence Resigns FLORENCE William Chollar, superintendent of publi schools her.

the past tour year is resigning effective July 1. He submitted his resignation clsrlng he had been what 1 consider unfat: groups hath within the i tern and from outilders. At a school hoard meeting this week about 59 parents demanded th. reinstatement of three teacher, whose contract, had not been renewed Collar was the prime target of the group which opposition to th. present admin- party to school fight," he said.

"My chief UiougM is ot children who a tirst to suffer during such tin pleasant argument. Therefore I am tendering my resignation to the board of education." MIX. Garcia, ot th. Cleveland In dlans led American League hurl ers in night victories during 1953 Gurcla won 11 games under the light.i. Park Church Sermon it 1:10 "To le Loved and Understood" lirmon it 11:00 "Lonellntii" Rev.

R. Wilbur Simmons, speaker ness. Only minutes earlier the hoard hsd accepted the resignation of its attorney. Jean S. Breilenstein, will become a Federal District judge within a few weeks.

"This is a Black Friday for Colorado," remarked one hoard member, Kay Moses of Alamosa. When Tipton and Breitenstein leavo it will mark the end of a triumvirate which represented Colorado In water matters for many years. The other member, the late. Clifford Stone, was director ot the board until his death a year and a Both Breitenstein and Tipton warned the board members that Colorado must increase the salaries ot Its water officials it it is to get op flight "You can't play in the major eagues with minor leagu. safar- es" Breitenstein said.

He reported that three of the other states the Upper Colorado Basin are paying water officials more money that Colorado. He objected to "pinch-penny methods ot operation. "The Legislature ought to be ashimed ot itself," commented George Pugh. ot Craig, a board member. "The question isn't whether Colo- do can atford to pay more nion- 11 shot in Moses, "it's a question hether Colorado can afford not 12.UUU en Breitenstein'i resignation he- examlne4 mes effective May 10.

He has not sfe made Bt resigned as Colorado member the Upper Colorado River Com- isiion, but is expected to submit lis resignation to Gov. Thornton ithin a tew days. He also will re- gn'soon as head of the State Com- nission on Governmental Reor- anization. Tiplon ottered to help Colorado a consulting capacity on occa- lonal projects even alter he eteps own as the regular consulting en- ineer. If he has the time.

Ed Dutcher of Gnnnison, another board member, indicated h. still has hopes of keeping Tiptons serv- ces in some capacity. He noted the engineer's contract expires June 30 and commented. "Maybe we can do something between now and then." Vietnamese Are Ready for Peace Conlabs ence. Hillary Changes Plan i limb 5 7 Lewis the unions would cc- I operate politically toward outritht the Him- Instead of trying to W.fc a a peak in me ui.i-i«i.

a 1(ir alavas. as first reported, ID-man repeal of the a a Labor New Zealand expedition will ex- 1 Act and on other i mund Hillary and Ueorpe Lowe, ter of the meeting. In 1051. Hillary "got an eyeful" production has found varl-' what an expedition miglu find in vnM up i the valley. There is the TM of mai kel i 'the Barun glacier to explore much CclUurv wh(M1 Arabia was the country to map and some tall peaks i -ide'r Lati-r the West Into climb.

Two Englishmen will ac- a camf Bm a i i company I became the world production USE THE I WANT ADS leader. Su. Buol, wife of Robert Buel of Stockton, C.l:f, hands note to Chou Red Chines, premier and to elgn minister, to a Chinese consulate staff membef-in Geneva, switier Und In her note Mrs. Buol asked for rel.as. of her husband who I i Communist prliiui.

be.n held since January. 1950. Mrs. Buol Is from Albuquerque, N. M.

(AP Wirephoto) Coloradoans Get Win Tax Refunds DENVER Most of Colorado's taxpayers who were eligible for refunds in "U.S. income taxes have received them, according to George H. Allen, chief of the International Revenue Service in Colo- 9:45 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for all ages 11:00 A.M. SERVICE "The Incomparable Wordt" 7:45 P.M.

"A Sacred Symbol Misused" A CORDIAL WELCOME EXTENDED TO ALL Ora.1 J. Burns, Past 1 He said 280,117 Coloradoans have been mailed checks totaling average of slightly more than 80 dollars each. Another 12000 checks, he said, are being examine! before further refunds are made. For the 900 who their overpayments be credited to their 1954 accounts, the total in refunds was $277.855, Allen said. Hollywood Stars in Opening Denver Theater GENEVA 00-- A group of Vietnamese waited across the French border in St.

Julien Friday night apparently ready to attend peace talks here on Indochina with the Communist-led Vletmluh whenever East aud West can arrange It. A private meeting between U. S. Secretaiy of State Dulles and Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov scheduled for Saturday morning as the difficulties over the Indochina phase of th. Asian conference faded.

Before seeing Mololov the American scretary will attend a meeting of 16 nations which! fought In Korea for the United Nations. Dulles and Molotov will meet In accord with a decision taken it Tuesday's conference on President Kisenhower's atomic pool proposal. There Is nothing to prevent two men from broadening Saturday's discussions to Include other matters. Dulles plans to leave Geneva for Washington on Monday, stopping enroule in Milan for a conference with Italian Premier Mario Scelba on "international questions." I Molotov, Britain's Anthony Eden and Red China's Premier-Foreign Minister Chou En-lai had a long! lunch session In Molotov's villa Friday. Presumably the three talked! over both the Korean and Indo-1 chlneso problems.

Both British and I American sources described I "nonsense" reports that Eden was DENVER Seven federal a( nl as mediator between Red agricultural officials from Wash- Cn na an a the West, ington and more than 30 others tne French had obtained from the five drou? 1 states met approval of Viet Nam's Chief of lere Friday to draft a plan of ad- state Bao rjai for the Geneva meet- ninistering a 15 million dollar I emergency fund to help fa 1 tillage operations to curb soil ero sion. The measure wai passed by the U. S. Senate this week, and now awaits action by the House. A tentative basic outline for administration ot the fund was proposed here by the Washington group.

It Included provisions that: The tunds would be used only 1n dust bowl counties designated by the secretary ot agriculture upon recommendations of the governors of Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico. Costs of the program will be shared by the federal government only it the work is started on or after May 1, and only if the cost- sharing is requested by the farmers before May 17, or before the date of performance of the work, whichever is later. The government would not pay in excess ot 50 per cent of the average total cost of a farmer's til- Denver Meel To Plan Spending of $15 Million Relief minlstering a it miiiiun uuno! i ng vietmlnh representatives, emergency fund to help farmers In )ne principal was agree- niaaa nnnrniinnK to curb soil ero-, on the composition of the con- terence. The French appeared to be optimistic Friday night that Molotov would not press his earlier request that India ba included. Thia was not acceptable to the U.

8. Truman Says I Told You So KANSAS CITY un President Harry Truman said Fr Another Comedy Riot With That "BORN YESTERDAY" Blondel It Should CHIEF! Coming Soon! MOVICSINYOUR CAR Show starts 7:30 Sunday-Monday office opens 7:00 Litt Times Tonight The Girl Next Door Technicolor Musical Extravaganza! 6 Great Songs ENJOY MOVIES under the STARS! ENDS TON1TE! JOHN WAYNE Thtyullfdhin Hondo PLUS 1 Feature-Lenjth Cartoon Laff-Riotl I BIRTHDAY PARTY" Hans Christian Anderson DaimyKaye With Viveci lindford Paul Christian ALWAYS A Color Cirtoonl Adults SOc Children (under 12) fr.l Vlwl 1 I mmm MUIUM leu. There was no indication of any selection to replace Breitenstein immediately. The one-day meeting broke up at mid-afternoon. Toys from Budapest New toy types will be coming out of Hungary as a result of a nationwide toy-making contest, Budapest reports.

There were 2,874 entries and 400 were accepted tor production. One Ingenious Idea was a method of driving moving toys by compressed air with a pump, like a bicycle pump, to build up tbe pressure. Others were an electro-magnetic sailing boat race game worked by a small battery and a telephone set which really worts, powered by a battery. DENVER OB--Hollywood celebrities joined Denver notables Thursday night In opening a million-dollar downtown theater--first deluxe show house built here since 1932. Five a fans sloshed around in a heavy snow to get a glimpse ot film personalities pa rading into the Centre Theater billed as a symbol of the motion picture industry's faith in the lu- The snow delighted some ot the California, crowd.

"I ordered the snow especially, said Charles P. Skouras. president of National Theaters. parent PLUS TOUGH GIRL Feat.Tlmei:7:22^:50-10:05 ADULTS SOc PLUS The Rose Bowl Slory In Glorious Color KIDS under 12 Free HP Northern Colorado'! Biggest Outdoor Screen Last Day! Randolph Scott I In "RIDING SHOTGUN" I "THE NAKED JUNGLE" in Wor by Tedmiiobi 2 Action-Packtd THRILL-FILLED FEATURES! THE LAST BRAWLING DAYS OF THE LAWLESS day "the country got just what said it would" in referring to the 1952 election. "1 told the farmers it they voted Republican they should have their heads examined," Truman add'-n.

"Some of them now wish they erna LULCH v- lage measures, except in such cases of extreme hardship where the farmer has no tunds. The count! agriculture stabilization and con servation committee and the state committee then would have to cer tify federal payment up to 100 per cent, of the cost. The total paid to any land owner for his conservatiob practices would not exceed J1.500. unless the land owner can justify his need for more money to carry on the "It is highly desirable that the rmer put something Into this mself." said Fred Ritchie, of the had. griculture Conservation Practice ervice in Washington.

Old Wonder Doubted organization ot Fox Intermountain built the new theater. "These Californians never se snow-- just smog. It's good to them fresh air. The Hollywood visitors wer Youth For Christ Rally 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 1 "Hymn-Time" 60 Voice Choir Denver's Television Choir viewed on Channel 2 weekly.

Directed by Russell musician extraordinary. Reverend Charles Blair. Speaker Radio pastor for many yean. Heard each week on the television program 'Hymn-Time." Greeley High School Auditorium AH SttU Fret! Everyone Invited! 1 11C 1 1 I eted at a pre-theater dinner at th Brown Palace Hotel. Their bos was Frank H.

Ricketson hea of Fox Intermountain, who con ceived and pushed the project. Among the celebrities wer JIary Pickford and her hushan Charles (Buddy) Rogers: Charle president, of the Aca emy ot Motion Picture Arts an Sciences: Charles Coburn. Te Ritter Ethel Merman. Dan Daile Tucker. Steve Cochra Bale Robertson.

Robert Wagne 2 SMASH 'TECHNICOLOR HITS: Speaking to Young TJemocrats ot Missouri, Truman counselled them not to be discouraged "If the press is not for you." "Nine times out of ten you would ie wrong," he added. When be was running for county indge years ago, the former Presi dent said, a precinct worker askei a newcomer to Kansas City wha party he belonged to. "He told the precinct worker was a Democrat," Truman related "and that he would vote for all them except 'that feller Truman He can't be no good because the Kansas City Star has said some nice things about him'." Venezuela is to have a $1.200.000 powdered milk plant in the Addressing the London Society state ot Antiquarians, Herbert Maryon ast doubt on the legendary size the Colossus of Rhodes, one of i he Seven Wonders ot the a i world. The statue could not have i tood astride the harbor ot Rhodes, i le said. The harbor there is 600 I eet wide and the statue Blood only 20 feet high, which would have riven the whole thing absurd proportions.

He believes the Colossus was not solid metal hut made of sheet metal shaped andj-lveted. Ghost WilfBe Good A ghost which drove a a i from their Auckland. home has been "contacted" at BENEFIT DANCE For Junior Odd Fellows Odd Fellow Hall, 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY, MAY 1 ODD FELLOWS, A and friends welcome VICTOR MATURE NlfcRI BLANCHARD Joanne Gilbert, Margia Dean. Barbara Harrow.

Walter Abel. Tony Romano. Bill Winter and starlets Joan Halg. Gloria Gray, Mary Jlur- and Alice phy. Patricia Thomas.

The 1.217 first-nighters -all the theater will seat-paid 53.30 each to see festivities capped with the world premier of "River of No Return." starring Marilyn Monroe. Rory Cal- seance and promises not to George Mason, 26-year-old clerk who headed a team of four men and mediums in a bedroom, is a i n-ity for the promise. He told William" Bayles. il has rom ised not to disturb this house again." The family will return w'iieu Mrs. Ixittie Tiayles recovers from the nervous breakdown caused by mysterious noises made-by "The Thing." which "touched members of the family during the night." DANCI Evans Firemen's Hall Saturday.

May 1st Music by Greelty Old Timers 8:00 p.m. Benefit POWD RIVER A A at 3:15, 6:22, 9:29 1US. He had to find pay with his life! Color CARTOON--Impossible Possum and Late News'. Doors 60c June Altyum Fredric M.r-.h Shelley Winters EXECUTIVE SUITfc Extra! Screenlintr and News! SOc 'til 2:00 SUNDAY! On Our Giant Screen! Littrt Theatre of the Rockies, C.S.C.E. protHts I AVVJ IV Thc Theatre ln A by Una Ftrbtr and KaMfman ADMISSION $1.50 Rturvations--Mon.

April 26 to 28, 9 a.m. to 12: 1 to 4 p.m. April K. SO. May 1, 7 to 8:15 p.m.

Mall or orders Gecrgs (anderson Alt.