Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 9

Labor Protection Disclosed By S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Investigators were told Wednesday that three. New York newspapers paid thousands of dollars in tribute to assure that labor troubles would not block delivery of some of their Sunday supplements from a commercial printing Executives of the New York Times and the New York Mirror told Senate rackets prob- ers their newspapers made payments to assure 'delivery pf Sun-, day supplements from a. commercial printing plant in New Jersey during a truckers strike 1 in 1048. Both said they would not author- he such payments now in similar circumstances.

Officials ot the commercial firm, Neo Gravure Printing Wcc- hawkcn, N.J., said they paid convicted labor extortionist Harold Gross $1,000 a year between 1952 and 1958 for seeing to it that jurisdiclional labor disputes didn't prevent delivery of Hie American Weekly supplement to the New York Journal-American. They said General Fund May Have More Money Than Expected DENVER (AP) Colorado may have 1V4 million dollars more for Its general fund than slate officials previously had estimated by the end of the next fiscal year on June 30, 1060. This will come from a "spillover" of funds beyond those needed to meet old age pension payments. The estimate of (he surplus was based' on two assumptions: That the' State Welfare' Board not raise the basic pension payment above the present $105 per month, and that the Legislature will not materially change the pension system during its 1960 session. The extra 1V4 millions may go Into the state's construction fund to be put with 2V4 million.dollars set aside for this purpose by the Legislature at this year's session.

Guy R. Juslis, slate welfare director, said number of persons on pension pools and the av erage payment have been dropping steadily since the revised federal social security law became ef dive Feb. 1. The number of pensioners declined by 420 in 3 months, to a total of 53,671 on April 30. The average payment in -April was $83.78, compared to $85.19 in January.

the cost of this was passed on to the American Weekly. Witnesses told the committee a total $45,750 was paid to Gross and Cornelius Noonan, a New York longshoremen's union chief, to clear the way for deliveries to the Times and the Mirror on five nights in September 1948. Amory H. Bradford, vice president 1 and business manager of the said h.is paper stood to lose heavily, if the of Sunday supplements had not gone through. Warren director of Mirror, testified his newspaper also made payments to deliveries of its supple- Garrett Ray Cited As Top Journalism School Graduate BOULDER (AP)--Citations and scholarships to students of Ihe College of Journalism at the University of Colorado were awarded Wednesday at the annual honors convocation.

Garrett W. Ray of A a a editor of The Colorado Daily, was named the outstanding male grad- uite and given the annual scholarship citation by the itudent chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. Ray and Shirley Jo Hoover of Rocky Ford earlier were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity. The Denver Press Club "Memorial Scholarship to Joseph Me- Meel, onetime. Denver editor, was 6 Concerts! assure ments.

Bradford and'Kelly were called afler officials of Neo Gravure testified their firm paid Gross and his relatives nearly $260,000 over 14 years lo shield it from labor troubles. The committee was told other payments to Noonan brought the over-all total lo $307,136.80. Neo Gravure prints Sunday supplements for the New York Journal-American, the Mirror, the S'cw York Herald Tribune and the Boslon Herald. It used print cer- lain Sunday sections for the Times, but the Times switched to another printing firm in 1949. In addition 16 printing newspaper supplements, Neo Gravure prints magazines and business forms as well as doing lithography work.

William llillbrant, Neo Gra- vurc's treasurer, swore he paid a tolal of $45,150 to Gross and Noonan to arrange deliveries of supplements to the New York Times and the Mirror during a 194S truck strike called by the Teamslcrs. Neo Gravure executives said the entire cost was billed lo the two newspapers. about Gross came as the special Senate committee pressed ahead wilh its inquiry into the Newspaper and Mail Deliverers Union of New York and vicinity. This is an independent organization numbering about drivers. Before the Neo Gravure officials took lite stand, 12 officials of that union refused, on Fifth Amendment grounds, lo say whether they had accepted payoffs from wholesale newspaper distributors lo avoid labor difficulties.

However, John J. McQuade of the Bronx, a member of the union's executive board, denied receiving any payoffs. He said he knows of none to any union officials. Meeker Wo man Killed in Auto MEEKER (AP) Mrs. Nellie EllaiCrawford, 70, of Meeker was killed Wednesday in a collision of an automobile driven husband and another car just south of the city limits.

Her. husband, Thomas Adrian Crawford, 74, was seriously Injured. Officers said the driver of the olhcr car was Don Edward Wilson, 19, also of Meeker. His injuries were not believed serious. Passengers in his car were Mike J.arlin, IS, Carl Stcerman, 16, and Diane Jiihan, 17, all of Meeker.

They were released from the hospital after trealment for minor cuts. awarded to Jack K. Holley of Denver. The Denver Woman's Press Club scholarship went to Mrs. Barbara K.

Heidbredcr of Boulder. Richard A. Smith, a junior from Grccley (812 21st), received the L. C. Paddock scholarship given by The Boulder Dally Camera.

Smith is a reporter-photographer. He and Holley will work as apprentice reporters on The Pueblo Star-Journal and The Pueblo Chieftain this summer. Garrclt Ray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hay of Arvada, long time residents of Grccley.

Garrelt a graduate of Greeley High school. Mrs. Lew Ray was a woman's page editor of the Tribune for many years, and for 10 weeks was acting editor. Ilichard A. Smilh is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Richard Smilh, 921 21sl. He Greeley high grad- uale. African Wine Popular PRETORIA, South Africa--South African wines! popularity in Germany is attested by the fact that the Union has been allowed by the West German Government to Increase Us shipments lo Germany to MO.OOO gallons this year.

That is double the 1957 figure and 85,000 gallons more than in 1958. Of the new quota, 85,000 gallons arc the best red table wines and the rest fortified dessert wines. Attorney General Opposes 3rd Term By T. BAULCH WASHINGTON (AP) Ally. Gen.

William P. Rogers was pictured Wednesday as flally opposed to repeal now of the constitutional ban on a president serving more than two terms. He will present this view to the Senate Judiciary Commit- lee, which is considering a move to scrap Ihe 22nd Amendment, newsmen were told at the While House by Republican congressional leaders. Sen. Everett M.

Dirkscn of Illinois and Rep. Charles A. Halteck of Indiana, the GOP Senate and House leaders, made the announcement on emerging froni conference with President Eiscn- huwer. And as for their own views? Halleck said he, loo, is completely against repeal. Dirksen said, he, like Eisenhower, doesn't feel strongly and could vole one way or the other.

Astaire Dominates TV Emmy Awards Swedes Are Wealthy STOCKHOLM Sweden now has 1,631 citizens classed as "millionaires." But that's a million or more kroner, not dollars. (One krona is worth about 20 United States cents.) Temperatures Wednesday By THE Winnie, Ike Tour Gettysburg Farm ASSOCIATED PRESS High Lew Pr. 42 fX. 87 65 48 33 88 Albany, cloudy Anchorage, Atlanta, cloudy Bismarck, cloudy Buffalo, clear Boston, cloudy Chicago, clear Cincinnali, cloudy, Cleveland, cloudy Denver, cloudy Des Moinej, Delroil, 'cloudy Fort' W.prth,.. clear Greeley, cloudy.

Indianapolis, 'ccloudy clear kans'ai City, cloudy Los Angeles, clear cloudy Miami, clear-. Paul, clear 'i Orleans, cloudy New York, clear Omaha, clear Philadelphia, cloudy Phoenix, cloudy- Pittsburgh, cloudy clear 'Richmond, cloudy. St. Louis, San Diego, clear San Francisco, clear Seattle, cloudy Tampa, clear Washington, cloudy Winnipeg, cloudy GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) Sir Winston Churchill, puffing a hig cigar, toured President Eiscnhow- r's farm Wednesday in an clec- ric golf cart chauffered by the 'resident.

Then they switched to a heli- copler for an aerial inspeclion of part of the Civil War Gettysburg lattlefield, site of one of hlslory's classic conflicts. Eisenhower's country estate is on the edge, of the battlefield. On the farm lour, the baby-blue golf cart listed slightly to the starboard under the 84-year-old Churchill's weight as he and Eisenhower rode in the hot sun shine. 53 Britain's former prime minister 63 40 --wearing a pin-stripe gray husi 85 64 .04 ness su an a broad-brimmed 88 6T white hat from the U.S. traveled to the farm from Wash 66 inglon'in a Marine helicopter.

10 and Eisenhower 'arrived at midaf ternobn a a at the farm 9fl minutes. HOLLYWOOD (AP) The old pro of the movies, Fred Astaire, scored an amazing sweep in the TV Academy Awards Wednesday night for his twice-telecast "An Evening wilh Fred Aslairc." The suave dancer collected (he biggest number of Emmies in (he Academy's 11 years. The one-hour show, lo which be devoted months of preparation, was named the best single program of the year and best special musical or 'variety, show. Aslairc was hailed the best single performer and half a dozen other Baby Sitter Who Stole Infant Jailed By I I A DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Slight, button-nosed Belly Smithcy went to jail and the infant she kidnaped while baby sitting was flown home to New Mexico Wednesday.

Belly, 16, fugitive from a reformatory outside Albuquerque faced a federal charge of latins 18-month old Mitchell Johnson from his parents' home Monday morning. "I don't know why I did 11--T just look him," the orphaned teenager told questioners. Seemingly pleased at all the attention, Betty told sketchily pf being confined as a runaway in Mexico institutions and said she had been without a family home because both her parents arc dead. "I've lived witli my five sisters when I wasn't wandering," Ihe girl said. Thursday, May 1.

1059 GREELEY TRIBUNE Page 9 California Bank Is Robbed of $58,982 49 54 59 38 6g 66 59 55 68 69 57 42 68 52 46 50 57 54 .40 50 88 72 76 55 69 49 66 39 S9 67 84 55 40 31 Former Official of Steel Company Dies NEW YORK (AD Myron Taylor, 85, former chairman he U.S. Steel Corp. and former represents i Pope Pius Xlt with the rank ambassador, died Wednesday i Ills home'. awards went to other elements of the production. It was a great night (or the old pros.

Jack Benny walked off wilh two awards as best actor In a comedy scries and (or Ihe best comedy scries. Dinah Shore, a repeal winner, was hailed the best actress in a musical scries and her Sunday night show was tagged the best musical or variety scries. Julie Harris, the gentle Brlgid Mary ot "Little Moon o( Alban," was selected (or the best single performance by an actress. Perry Mason did the honors for tl.c private eyes, with Emmies for Raymond Burr as best lead In a dramatic series and Barbara Hale as best supporting actress. The gunslingers were represented by "Gunsmoke" as best Western and Dennis Weaver who plays the gimpy deputy to Marshal Matt Dillon--was named best supporting acl'or in a dramatic series.

Ann B. Davis scored a repeat best supporting actress in a omedy series for her Schultzie Hie Bob Cummings Show. One of Steve Allen's gang, Tom 'oslon, was named the best supporting actor in a comedy series. Other repeaters were Edward R. Murrow, best news commentator; What's My Line?" pane! quiz, shows; "Omnibus," best serv- cc program, and "Playhouse 90," jest dramatic series of an hour or onger.

Tabulation of major awards included: Best dramatic series--less than an hour: Alcoa-Goodyoar Theater. Best news reporting series: Huntley-Brinkley Report. Best special news broadcast: "Face of Red China," CBS. Best on-the-spot coverage news event: Cuban Revolution. CBS.

Best performance by actor (musical or variety series): Perry Como. Best lending actress in dramatic series: Lorclla Young. Best leading actress--comedy scries: Jane Wyalt, "Father Knows Best." ONTARIO, Calif. (AP)--Two polite, gunmen robbed a bank of $58,382 Wednesday night after holding the manager, his wife and his father captive all night. They chancel out the vault of a Bank of America branch, drov; off in the manager's and then switched to their own car.

The masked robbers forced manager Frank Colclla to take them into the bank just before 9 a.m., locked 18 employes and the Colcllas in a storeroom and calmly waited (or the time lock to open the vault. .06 .95 .45 U. S.Mirlnet-Undid In Nicaragua in 1927 to 'protect U. S. interests and remained until 1933.

SEYMOUR L1PK1N Pianist 195960 CONCERT SERIES Greeley Concerts Association Wheat Growing Nations Set Up Unit To Search For Solution of Surplus SEASON TICKETS ON SALE NOW Adults S10 Students $5 For Ticket Service Call ELgin 2-2117 Hugh Arnold Call ELgin 2-3256 Mrs. Walter Boyd Tickets also available at Campus Music Store Studios 907 16th Street Kimbrel Music Co. 938 9th Ave. OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS: Mall check or money order to Greeley Concert! Anoclatlon, 1917 15th Avenue, Greeley, Colorado. WASHINGTON A The United Stales and four other nations agreed Wednesday to establish a committee to consider joint measures for disposal of wheat surpluses without disturbing commercial markets.

Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson made public a joint communique at the While House on behalf of the five countries which had just concluded a two- day conference on ways to implement i Eisenhower's "food for peace" proposals. Besides the United Stales, the nalions taking part, all wheat exporters, were Argentina, Australia, a a a a France. The Wheat Utilization Committee will hold its first meeting In June, Benson said. He said its members will be made up of delegates on the policy making level. will consider, the communique said, the following four plans: 1.

Possibilities of expanding the world's commercial trade in wheat including the development of new markets. 2. Ways of increasing and rnak- DANCE May WELDONA, COLO. Sponsored by the Farmers' Union Everybody weicomel Music by AUOLPH LESSEK ing more effective the utilization of wheat surpluses for the promo- lion of economic development and the improvement of nutrilional standards. 3.

Coordination of disposal programs for economic development wilh other development activities in the recipient countries so as to insure that such programs -will contribute fully toward increasing consumption and commercial mar kels. 4. Establishment ol (uide lines for providing wheat lo individua countries on concession!) term and the safeguarding of commer cial marketings. In a separate statement, Benson said that the United States out lined projects lo un derlaken in consultation wilh th other nations. He said the planned actions, aimed it increasing total utilization of include: 1.

Further aisistince to the needy with direct feeding programs such school lunch projects, refugee feeding and reselUe- ment. 2. Further emphasis on projects which will permit foreign currencies to be used for economic development. 3. Further encouragement of letting up national food reserves in countries or areas of greatest need.

DANCE MOOSE HALL May 9th 9:30 to 1:30 Music by EMMETT HORST and his orchestra Members and Guests ADULTS 50c OPEN 6:30 TWO BIG FEATURES! in the World's Most Exotic Playground! Scon tiiMii FROM NOW OPEN 1:00 STERLING 35o to p.m. KIDS 16o OPEN 6:30 IF YOU ARE NTERESTED IN A SAFE, SOUND, CHRISTIAN INVESTMENT PAYING INTEREST BUY Southern Baptist Security Bonds of Denver, Colo. 1 ear Out and Mail Today Colorado Biptlit General Convention 1470 South Holly, Denver 22, Colo. Southern Baptltt Church Sth Ave. at 25th St.

Greeley, Colorado 'lease senA hy return mall Infcr- lon on Security Bonds. STARTS TODAY! STARTS 7:00 t( MOTION PICTURE MASTERPIECE THAT IT IS A WORK OF ART THERE CANNOT BE THE SLIGHTEST DOUBT1" fj SMORGASBORD sponsored by Women of the Moose MOOSE LODGE May 9, 1959 6 lo 8 p.m. Adults 1.50 Children 75c Cill EL 245M for reservations before Frldiy I p.m. Address. "It Is a sweet anrf moving thing." Oo.lk.r, Tlnlf "A Him simple and sincere as a child's tear." Tfme MoQQiinf "A rare and unexpected kind ef picture -loirofl Htrard "Do net miss 'MARCELINO' when he cemes your which he is bound to do." ktr State- I am Interested bonds maturing 1981 1063--, 1S65 1967--, 1368--, 1869 1970 1371--, 1372--, 1973 1S74 1975--, I prefer bonds In the following denominations: JIM--, 1500--, J10.MO For Immediate Information Clll EL 2-7001 EL 2-9124 EL SUN.

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