Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 7

Harry Clark Protests i on Bank Grazin Put in Soi DENVER W) Livestock grai- Ing on Colorado land withdrawn in def ignaled drought disast areas will "in fact defeat the very purpose of the Soil Bank plan," an agriculture official said Monday. Harry Clark of Eaton, chairman of the U. S. Drought Commiltee for Colorado, said hi a letter lo Assl. Agriculture tary Kenneth Scott: "The greatest need at this i to get adequate cover (in vegetation) on the land to protect it from winds next winter.

Unless drought belt farmers in eastern Colorado get cover on the land this major dust storms will be inevitable when the normal Winds of winter come." Last week, Agriculture Secretary Benson approved a request that withdrawn acres in a drought counties be grazed by ba- lic livestock herds until Sept. 30. The Soil. Bank phase of the new farm bill originally did not allow for grazing withdrawn lands. The Soil Bank plan provides payment in cash to farmers who voluntarily remove land from production to 'nation's crop surplus problem.

fc What effect the Colorado Drought Committee's action might have on the grazing provision, was problematical. Some federal officials here said privately might lead to revocation of the special permit granted for livestock grazing on withdrawn lands. The protest was endorsed by Leavilt A. Booth, Colorado director of the Farmers Home Administration; Lt. Gen.

Henry A. Larsen, state civil defense director; and Ed McCrimm'oo, soil conservation official here. Clark wrote that a half million dollar wind erosion control- program enacted by the Colorado" Legislature last winter "will be dissipated quickly, and more funds will be required" if grazing is permitted. Members of county federal farm committees "have expressed concern that the grazing provision will result in bring increased numbers of cattle into drought counties and thereby accentuate the grazing problem in he said. J.

McKnight, 89, Dies Here Monday William James McKnighl, 89, of 1614 Eighth died here Monday following a short illness. For the past four years Denver Newlyweds Killed in California Automobile Accident SALINAS, Calif, (m A young Marine and his bride, both of Denver, were killed near, here in an aulo accident Monday. They were Pvl. Robert L. Shively, 20.

and his wife, Sharon Mae, 18. Also killed in the head-on crash on U. S. 1 Highway 101 wai Elza Bennett, 64, of Riverside, Calif. The Shivelyj were married in Denver eight days ago and he wis driving toulh to report for duty at Camp Peridlelon.

Bennett was driving north. The State patrol was unable to determine which of the two cars crossed the center line. McKnight had made his home in Greeley with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M.

Bailey. McKnight was born at Davenport, fa. Feb. 25, 18S7. He had farmed much of his life at Quinler, Kans.

His wife died 27 years ago. McKnight was a member of the Reformed Presbyterian church. i survived by six children: Mrs. James Barrett of LaTuna, Texas, Mrs. Bailey in Greeley, Mrs.

John Cheslnut of Quinter, Mrs. Walter-Ikenberry of Denver, Glenn McKnight of Kennewick, and Sam McKnight of Culbertson, Nebr! He was the brother of Rev. E. L. McKnight of Pa.

There are 14 grandchildren, 32 great-grandchildren and seven great-great grandchildren. Service: at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday from Macys drawing room. Interment Quinler, Kans. Dan Thornton Opens Chicago Headquarters CHICAGO Ifl Dan Thornton, former Colorado governor, Mon- Wheat Makes Jains Monday closed In -respectable gains the oard of Trade' Monday after sell- off during the first couple of ours.

It was a highly mixed 'grain larket. The strongest cereal Wfs rer which posted gains running more than 3 cents. Oats con- nued their slow, steady climb, 1 futures selling at new seasonal In contrast soybeans, both old nd new crop months, were weak. Id crop beans were sold on rge arrivals of casb beans at lis market while new crop lonths eased on excellent' crop respects. Crop prospects also caused a light the new crop corn 'hile the old crop months held teady, largely reflecting the good emand for corn.

Wheat cksed tt-ltt higher, corn lower to higher, oats H-tt igher, rye M-SW higher, soy- jeans 2Vi-4V lower and lard 7 ents lower to 2 cents a hundred pounds higher. day opened a Republiclean drive Base Contruction Bill Is Passed WASHINGTON The Sen- Forest Fire Near. Grand Junction Is Reported Controlled GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. HI -A fire which whipped through about 500 acres of timber in the Dry Fork area west of DeBeque during the weekend is under control, Sweet, agricultural engineer with the Bureau of Land Management, reported Monday. Some crews already have been released from fire lines, Sweet Eaid, but about 20 men still are mopping up.

and the fire still is burning in a tract of about 40 acres of spruce. ate passed Monday night compromise legislation to authorize a $2,1:18,886,000 program of military construction in the United 'States and at bases abroad. The" conference report, approved earlier in the day by the House, now goes to President Eisenhower for his signature. Among projects included in the bill are these: Colorado Ft. Carson, storage, administrative and training facilities, troop housing and land acquisition, Pueblo Ordnance Depot, maintenance facil- for farm votes, calling for "farmer to farmer, rancher to rancher' 1 chain campaigning.

Thornton officially opened head quarters In Chicago for the GOP agricultural 'campaign in Chicago. He said he hoped to enlist the help of farmers and ranchers in spearheading a Republican drive for farm votes during the nexl four months, He also expressed hope for Democrat and Independent particfpa tion in the drive. Ho His Nelson, executive director of the a division of the Re publican a i a Committee flew from Washington'to Chicago to join Thornton in opening thi headquarters, Thornton was pointed by Eisenhower to organize, the vote drive. Thornton plans a series of con ferences with Republican itat chairmen from the Mid die west am abnut "15 to 20 men' who will work in.the field. The new headquarters is in th offices of the Illinois Republics State Central Committee.

Harriman Starts Western Campaign lor Dem, Nomination ALBANY, N. Y. Gov. Ha Lowry Tore land acquisition, Air Force Base, 2 Drowned in Gunnison River ity, Base, Denver, Ent Colorado Springs, housing and community $342,000. Montana Glasgow operational and training and maintenance facilities, utilities and I round land acquisition and family bousing, Malmstrom Air Force Base, Great Falls, operational and training maintenance and bousing and community facilities, 51,236,000.

Wyoming Warren Air Force Biss, Cheyenne, housing and community ground Nebraska Lincoln Air Force Base, operational and training, maintenance, housing and community facilities, utilities and ground improvements, Offutt Air Force Base, Omaha, operational and training, suply, housing and community facilities, ments, land acquisition and family housing, $5,697,000. facilities, utilities and improvements, GUNNISON (SI The Gunnisph River claimed two drowning victims in separate accidents over the weekend. The body of Louis K. Fugitl, 32, former Denver resident, was found Monday near Grand Junction. He perished after apparently striking his head on a rock while swimming Sunday.

A 7-year-old Wausa, boy, Jtay Smith, drowned while fishing with members of his family and friends near Gunnison. He came to Colorado with his mother and tister two weeks ago. Fugitt had been employed Grand Junction as a poultry work- Mother Candidale or Chenoweih's Seat in Congress PUEBLO OB John Hill 'ueblo county commissioner for 20 years, became the third can- idale Monday for Democrat nomination for Congress from he Third District. Alva B. Adams Pueblo bank- and Charles Vigil, Trinidad ttorney, announced earlier.

Vigi the former U. S. district alter- iey for Colorado. Hill said Monday his name wil! placed before the district con Saturday. The district now is represented i Congress by J.

Edgar Cheno weth, Trinidad Republican, who las not said yet whether he seek another term. No one else las announced for the GOP nom ination, either. Hill said "if the delegates wan me, I will be honored and pleasei accept a designation on th primary ballot. "For 20 years I have icrved th public just as earnestly and hav worked as hard in their behalf a I possibly could. If they want send me to Washington, I will happy to continue serving them.

presi- riman plans another 'sortie the Midwest and West in quest for Dem dential governor's office said Monday Harriman would make a four- day swing through Kansas, Colorado and South Dakota starting July 20. The governor returned last Tuesday from a four-day trip that took him to Iowa, Minnesota and North Dakota. Htrriman'c schedule ealls for him to: Fly to Kansas July 20 to speak at a Democratic luncheon at Kansas City and a Democratic dinner at Great Bend the same day. Address the Colorado Democratic State Convention at Boulder July 21. Speak at the South Dakota Democratic State Convention and a Jefferson-Jackson dinner, both in Aberdeen, S.

July- 23. July 22 is listed at an open date i the governor's calendar. Jefferson County Republicans Refuse To Condemn Enlow oberi McClure of Grand unction, Killed in Kansas GARDEN Wl-Hobt Sylvane McClure; 31, of Grand u'ncton, in a-one-car accident 23 miles ut of Garden Cily U. S. SON.

is wife and 3 of their 5 children ere injured. 1 i i Injuries included lacerations nd bruises of the legs and chest Mrs. McClure, 29; a fractured for Kevin, and severe cuts Robert and Timothy, 6. Two other children, Kathleen, nd Shawhe, months, were not jurcd. The State Highway Patrol said vacation-bound family was rid- east when Mrs.

McClure. ap- irenlly dozed the wheel. The ar angled across the highway, a culvert, bounced high into le air and rolled over three and half times. Stock Market Plugs Ahead July 10, 1956 GREELEY TRIBUNE' 1 NEW market YORK- plugged WV-- The stock routinely enies Trying To Buy own Marshal's Job Bayfield Mayor DURANGO Wl A 60-year-old ayfield, rancher pleaded innocent in Justice Court Monday charges" he attempted to bribe ayfield Mayor William C. Cart to blain the job of town marshal.

Clyde Wyont was freed under 500 bond Justice Erwin R. cLucho continued the case unit Thursday: Dist. Ally. Irvin Mason pre ented a statement signed by Wy- nt after his arrest June 29. The Latement showed Wyont offeree mayor $50.

a month if he was iven the marshal's job at a icnthly salary, and if the post aid $275. Carr testified that Wyont first ade his offer at the mayor's ome 24 and later in a letter postmarked June 22. Wyont denied writing the letter le said he previously lived in Okla homa, where he considers it "com mon practice" lo pay for politica ippointmenls. The district attorney said he irsl believed Wyont had "no il egal intent," and that he was ig norant of the law. Mason cited the conflict between Wyont's statement and his testi mony, however, and told the court 'In my opinion, he lied and now deserves no consideration from th court.

Tn my opinion, he is a ma without scruples or any considera tiiin of law." The marshal's job at Bayfield 1 held by Herman Zellner. The ition is appointive by the tow council, in whose affairs the mayo has no vote unless it is required break a tie. Monday for its fourth straight ad vance. trading session notable for of leadership by any particu- group, pivotal slocks improved y.fractions lo a point. Here and there some issues, ad- an'ced 2 or 3 poinls.

There was a altering of losers, tbo, particu- rly among rails which were on ic downside all Steels once again rose moderate- 1 after an uncertain start as the larket'biigan its second week un- sr the shadow of the nationwide rike. Motors, which marie a vir- ually motionless start, picked up omo trading interest and moved lead 1 a bit. at 2,180,000 shares was xactly the same as. on Friday, Colorado Mountaineers Complete Tough Job at ahypn Wreck Scene DENVER Ifi Colorado moun- aineers who worked from narrow edges to recover bodies of plane rash victims in the Grand Canon slept between rocks so they 'ouldn't tumble, Fred W. Welch o( Denver said Monday.

Welch was one of five Colorado nountain experts who spent five ays at the task. They were joined uring their job by eight Swiss lirnbers. In all, he 19 men worked the 'narrow ledges "and just room for 18." There were two spots where the Colorado climbers slept, one about 0 feet square and the other about 5 feet, Welch said, explaining: "It was comparatively level, but if you moved around in your sleep- ng bag much at it would ravel a few feel downhill. So we between a couple o( rocks, so we wouldn't roll." The Coloradoan said tempera- ures reached 120 degrees in the afternoons and there was no shade the final day of his slay--Sun- lay--when a canvas was flown in by helicopter. The climbers 1 were taken lo the area by helicopter and did not' come out until their work was finished.

Welch referred all inquiries about the crash to United Air Lines officials. Welch' throughout the job were two Denverites Charles J. Pavlik and Allen Aute'n and two men from Boulder, Raymond Batson and L. David Lewis. More Now Holding Jobs WASHINGTON Wl The government reported Monday that more Americans held jobs in Juno 60,503,000 of them a ever before.

Only three times in the past has the national employment figure gone past 65 million: last the previous record was 'set with last October, with 65,161,000, and May 6f this year, with 65,238,000. Monday's report, by the Commerce'- and Labor Departments, carried through Juno 16. Hence it did nol reflect the results of the steel strike which began June Gut 30. The departments said that while the number of jobs was going up, unemployment Increased by 300,000 in June to 2,000,000. They said both gains, in employment and unemployment, were largely due to students and graduates joining 1 lie labor force.

The unemployment total has not shown much change from month to month. The report also laid that average weekly earnings in manufacturing and other industries'rose $1 In June lo $79.40, a record for Uie month. The average working week wa one-tenth of an hour over May and down of an hour from June a year ago. Over the year, weekly pay was fhown to have gone up an aver age of $3.29, with most groups reporting some Increases. The larg est increase was $7.64 in ord nance, -'followed by $5,25 ui Uie food, Weekly average gains of more'than $4 were showi NEW, YORK' WV largest copper Monday diiced its price By' 6' cents' cents a.

pound. n6w" price effective for Tuesday's'- The cut is the first producers established their 46 certt price last February. 20 and leav'il a split-price picture for the coun- try's fop three copper The other two companies, KeS- nccolt Copper Corp. and The Anadon da -said they would. no announcement of any from the 46-cent price at least for'e Tuesday.

Truman and Adlai Ireakfast Together Lineman Is Fafally Hurl at Windsor Robert 3. Sweel, 36, lineman for Public Service company of Colorado, was fatally injured at about 1 p.m. Monday afternoon just east of Lakeside cemetery at Windsor. A pok on which Sweel was work- Ing broke and Sweel, who wore a safety belt fhe broken polj lo the ground. He died at the Fort C61- lins hospital at 3:20 p.m.

Sweet native of Missouri, lived at'aH Myrtle Fort Collins. He is survived' by a wife and two children. Body was taken lo the Rice- Warren mortuary at Fort Collins. More Violence Reported Mon. in Holy Land JERUSALEM Ifl Three persons were reported killed Monday in new violence on the Israel-Jordan border.

Tension gripped the Israeli sector of Jerusalem after recurring reports that Jordan was massing troops across the frontier. An Israeli Army spokesman said two Israeli travelers were killed when their car was ambushed in the 'Aravi Valley between, the southern, end the Dead Sea and the Ein Hussub settlement, near the Jordan border. In Amman, a JTM. 11 Army spokesman said a civilian was killed in an exchange of gunfire between Israeli and Jordan forces in the Jerusalem area. Brig.

Twafik Nizameddin, Syria's hew chief of staff, laid Monday in Damascus the army is "alert to check any Israeli aggression on Jordan." Services Wednesday for Gladys A. Wyiie Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys Anne Wylie of Evans.will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from Maeys drawing room, with interment at Linn Grove. Besides her husband, William A. Wylie, she is survived by five children, Mrs.

Violet Blevins of- Belton, Clancy Mustain of Idaho, Millard and Marion Musllin of Mountain Home, and Marvin Mustain of Pineville, Mo. Ifi Jefferson county Republicans Monday night to recommend any action on Sheriff Carl Enlow, who was convicted last month of federal income tax evasion. Democrats had demanded that Enlow be ousted from kit elected office. District GOP ceplains present at ie Jefferson, County Courthouse applauded a statement read by Edward O. Ethell of Lakewood, GOP central committee chairman.

However, they did not formally ratify the statement. "I see no place for. any discusion or action by this central committee while the matter still is before the courts," said 'Under our system, a man accused has the right, not only o( trial by jury, but of motions for new trials on technicalities and of appeal to higher courts. "Until it has run its course, the matter in which Sheriff Enlow is involved is a matter before the courts and not'for partisan Ethell said the commissioners have been told by the county attorney 'and the stale attorney general that no action is required under state law until final dispost- tion of the case. Enlow was not hearing.

at the Jockey Sam B'oulmetis rode 81 victories during the 50-day 1955 Monmouth Park meeting. We hove celt Antelope Stamps Sent to Governor DENVER Ifi Gov. Johnson received a folder containing icme of the new antelope stamps Mnn- day. They were placed on first Gunnljon last month. The folder was presented to.the chiel executive fay Joe Pcnfold, regional representative of the Iiaak Walton League, on behalf of Pott- office Dept.

Long Distance natural gas transmission was made feasible by the development of electrically weld ed, seamless pipe. ICE COLD AtlMl.M GIVEN WEDDING DINNERS and RECEPTIONS CAMFIELD HOTEL Free Kiddie Muj. Hirry Comeron'i ROOT BEER 5 Nodelay Driyin Bronco's Little Italy 1502 9th Ave. Telephone 4113 Re-Opening Wednesday We are back from our vacation and ready lo serve you. Speciallze'ln Italian Food Dinners served daiIy'5-9 p.m.

Sunday Dinner 12 noon fo 9:00 p.m. Closed Mondays. CINEMASCOPE A Color Cartoon CHICAGO US Former cnt Truman and Adlai.Stevehioa re scheduled to breakfast, togeth- Tuesday. or primary metals, machinery, obacco and petroleum, in the ruB- er" industry" average' ours were down more than-three ours and tarnicgi ropped, DAYI mel Goldwyn't GUYS AND DOLLS MARLON BRANDO-JEAN SMKONS FRANK SINATRA -VIVIAN NJUS1 Twenty-two and divorced twice! Will she be a three-time loser! Hilda Crane IM "en wth Juan Mm num tuam Color Cartoon Nawal MOST COLOSSAL MOTION PI The Mighty Stor Conqueror Who He Was A God! last COM BY BM JONES- ANDREWS SMBf Mffi ML "ANIMAL WORLD" MY LA.DY" WXTW KlfMfflTHRU UNITED AKTSTS Xxlral Cartoon Hit. "2 GOPHERS FROM TEXAS" Plus Latest Newt! SOc 'til 6:00 76c after eiOO Children 20c Features.at.