Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 16

GREBLEY TRIBUNE Monday. April 7. 1958 Burner Wsfo Cell Block Will Be Made Unfit tor Living Quarters Speaker Wednesday DENVER If) The old Cell Block at the Colorado Reformatory at Buena Vista will be gutted to that it never again can be used is living quarters for inmates, Gov. McNichols said Monday, The cell block was the scene of riot in which one inmate was killed last summer, McNichols said he gave the order to tear the interior out of the building to Warden Wayne Patterson last week. Exttrior Wills To Stand The governor said that for the time being, at least, the exterior walls will be allowed to stand am fte building may be converted to other uses, particularly vocation il training.

McNichols said Patterson, who look over the institution three weeks ago, is doing an excellent job. He already has changed the system of preparing food and has improved the cleanliness of inmates, the governor said. The new warden, he is working quietly and effi cientiy on internal changes. Bitti Approved Improvtmtnti The governor said he was pleased that a report by Sanford Bates, former director of federal prisons, confirms the wisdom of ail improvements being made in ctate institutions. "We're, not going as fast as we'd like, because of money," McNichols conceded.

Strloti Mental Homt The governor said he thinks tremendous strides have been made within the past year at the state Homes at Ridge and Grand Junction, where mental defectives are housed, and at the penitentiary. He said he doesn't know yet how psychiatrists can be obtained for the mental homes and suggested the state may have to hire them on a consulting basis. Also, he said, the itate mental homes lack the capacity to handle all persons who should be The governor said Bates' plan for a state department of correc-, lions "may be too rich for our blood" at the present. McNichols praised the work of State Institutions Director Herbert Allen, saying he is doing the best possible, but he said the slate is not going to get a director with the background one should have for the $8,500 salary paid Allen. Stork Express Costello Wins Case in Court WASHINGTON UP! The Supreme Court Monday threw out denaturalization proceedings against New York racketeer Frank Costello.

The unanimous decision gave Coitello a elearcut victory in his fight against government efforls to cancel his 1925 naturalization and thus pave the way to deport him. The court made no direct reference to a contention by Costello's attorney, Edward Bennett Williams of Washington that the government's case was "permeated by wiretapping." Instead it ordered dismissal of the denaturalization action in a ierse order which said only that an affidavit showing good cause is a perequisite to the government's beginning a denaturalization case Such an affidavit, the court added, must be filed with the government's complaint against the individual when the proceedings are begun. Costello had appealed to the Supreme Court from a decision by hi U. S. Circuit Court in New York that the government's denaturalization case had been erroneously dismissed.

Dr. Theodore K. Gleichman of Englewood, above, president of the Colorado Tuberculosis association and former hiedical director of the Swedish Sanatorium in Englewood, will be the speaker Wednesday noon at the meeting of the Weld County Tuberculosis association. Mis topic will be Looking at Tuberculosis and he will stress current developments in treatment The association will meet at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday at the Weld County General hospital dining room.

About 35 are expected, including Weld County seal sale chairmen and representatives from the coun ty health and welfare departments. The session will include election of four officers and of board mem bers, during the usual annual business meeting. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varrs of 1939 12th daughter Saturday, April 5, it Weld County General Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Artenlo Sanchez of Gilcrest a daughter Saturday, April 5, at Weld County General hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Drescher of 2515 13th Ave.

a daughter Sunday, April 6, at Weld County General hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Juan Lobato of La Salie a son Sunday, April 8, Weld County General hospital. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Jake Martinez of 314 6th a daughter Sunday, April 6, at Weld County General hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scantland of 1429 6th a daughter Sunday, April 6, at Weld County General hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Otilio Castillo of 1527 4th a son Sunday, April 6, at Weld County General hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Austin Little of Johnstown a son Sunday, April at.Weld County General hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore of 1717 5th a daughter Sunday, April 6, it Weld County General hospital. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Gawthorp of 2310 6th a daughter Sunday, April 6, at Weld County General hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Baltimore Padron of 516 5th a son Sunday, April 6, Weld County General hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blood of Eaton a daughter Sunday, April 6 at Weld County General hospital. With Officers A burglary at the Robert Maul home west at Platteviile was reported to the sheriff's office here by Leo Asmussen, who also lives west of Platteviile, early Sunday. Investigating officers said the home was entered while the Mauls were absent between 7:45 and 11:45 p.

m. Saturday. A man's size 42 suit, an electric razor, 10 or 12 pleated skirts, sweaters, towels, sheets, a bedspread, two bedroom lamps and a jewelry box were stolen. The rear door of the house had been left unlocked by the Mauls. Gerald A.

Anderson of east of Evans complained to the sheriff's office Sunday morning that gasoline and tires had been stolen at his place Saturday night. Investigating officers reported 52 gallons of gasoline had been taken out of Anderson's gasoline pump and also that two tires, a pair of women's overshoes and the 'kays of a car had been stolen. Collison Saturday 1956 Oldsmobile driven by Doris Nickerson of New Raymer was damaged $125 Saturday afternoon when she drove into the path of another car on 8th Ave. The other auto was a 1951 Ford driven by Larry Walker of 917 13th St. It was damaged- $100.

The accident occurred when the Nickerson vehicle pulled over into the center lane to turn left off 8th Ave. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timms of 121.1 14th a son Monday, April 7. at Weld County General hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fisher of Route 1 a daughter Monday, April 7, at Weld County Central hospital. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Johnnie Breen of Denver a daughter Satur- End Collison Here Manuel F. of Denver damaged his 1956 Plymouth $75 when he turned east off 8th Ave. onto 6th St. at 11:02 p.m.

Saturday and ran into the rear of a 1958 Ford driven by Sam Lujan of Rt. 2. Lujan's car was damaged $40. Gary Rosentraier of 1319 llth St. damaged his car $200 when he missed a turn off 7th onto 16th Ave.

at 5:53 p.m. Saturday. His car was a 1954 Ford. The impact loosened a section of the curbing at the intersection. Haskel Hill Dies Suddenly Haskell Hayward Hill, 42, man ager of Mawson Lumber, died of a heart condition "early Monday morning at his home, 2220 llth St.

Hill suffered his first heart at tack several years ago. He was born April 9, 1915 at Marion, and moved with his parents to Fort Lupton in 1926. He was graduated from Fort Lupton high and attended Colorado State College. Hill entered the army in 1942 and served with the quartermaster's corps until his discharge in 1944. He then went' to work for the Foster Lumber company at Fort Lupton and later was employed by a lumber company in Torrington, Wyo.

He returned to Colorado in 1945 and became manager of the Foster Lumber a a Keenesburg. In July, 1957, Hill moved to Greeley and became manager of Mawson Lumber. He and Clara Roedel were married Dec. 28, 1942 at Kimball, Neb. Besides his wife.

Hill is survived by two children, Wayne and Sandra Kay, both at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman of Fort Lupton; a brother and a sister, Robert Hill of Leadville and Mrs. Merle (Juana Mae) Lefferdink of Boulder. Funeral services will be announced by the Adamson Services Tuesday for Al Cole of La Salle Funeral services for Albert R.

Cole of La Salle will be held at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning Macys drawing room. Interment will be at 3 p. Tuesday afternoon at Crown Hill, Denver, with Masonic services by Occidental lodge No. 20, AFAM. Friends who wish may make memorial donations to the La Salle Presbyterian church building fund.

Besides his wife, Mrs. Nellie Cole, Cole is survived by five children, Captain Albert William Cole of the US air force, Dover, Gene Cole of Greeley, Robert Cole of Manhattan Beach, Mrs. Charles (Nellie Jo) Girvan of La Salle, and Penny Cole, at home. Capt. Cole will be here for the scrv- In The Courts Howard Murray's JP Court Paul Ronald Seilbach of Route 1.

Windsor, reckless driving and no operator's license, $105 and costs. Herbert Harold Banek of Ault, drunk driving, S100 and costs Thefts Are Reported Two motorists reported the theft of fender skirts Saturday. Eugene Swanson of 1427 7th St. saiti his car was parked in front of his home that night when the skirts (Greeley police' case). were taken.

Grant Rupple of Fort cr.ald Dean Shafer of Wiggins, Lupton said his ear was parked carc ip driving, $10 and costs, that night near Warnoco park. A child's steel folding table was reported stolen Friday night from Hugh's Drive In at 2103 9th St. Leona Cardova of La Salic reported two rear view mirrors taken Katsuki Tokunaga of Route 2, I Eaton, taking rijrht-of-way, $10 and costs. Doyle L. Whiltaker of Evans, exceeding safe speed, $20 and costs.

day, April 5, at St. Joseph's hos- fVom he car narked rvi Bruralcy 2 ck. jo ul cdl a parked pital. She weighed 8 pounds, 14 ounces and has been named Lisa Gay. This is the couple's first child.

Mrs. Breen is the former Lue Ford, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford of N. 21st Ave.

Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Breen of Miltonvale. Kan. front of Our Lady of Peace church.

Ave cdin 20 and cosls 1311 3rd Ave. between 1:15 a. m. and 1:30 Sunday. Daniel Gallegos of Rt.

2 said someone had broken the two right side glasses in his car and the an- E. Hovde Dies Funeral services were held Saturday at the Howe Mortuary in Longmont for A. E. Hovde, 78. He is Born to Mr.

and Mr. Bill B. Johnson of Cortei a son March 24. Hit has been named Craig Victor and is the Johnsons' second child. Thtir other son, Cory, is Mrs.

Johnson in the former Lola Billington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Blllington of 1613 7th Ave. Her mother spent come time at Cortex with the Johnsons. Mrs.

Johnnon and the two children re- tutned to Greeley with her and will yi-miin at (he Biiilnfton home for two weeki. Paternal grandmother Johnson of Corpus Chrisli, Tex. tenna Saturday night as it a survived by his wife and several parked at 210 North llth Ave. children, three of whom graduated from Colorado Slate College here. They are: Theodore N.

Hovde, principal of the Maplcton school at DORKING, England -Ixird 1lcr Hovclo, principal Campion, 75, a former House of Commons clerk who has been of the a and Mrs. J. B. a a Three Are Hurt in Weld Traffic Three persons were injured i traffic accidenti in the county over the weekend, the highway patrol reported. Two Eaton women were hurt in a rear-end automobile collision at Monfort's corner on U.

S. 85 north of Greeley about a.m. Sunday. They were Mrs. Andy Barnelt, 69, and Mrs.

Rosemary Herman, 46. Mrs. Barnett suffered an injury to her spine. She was taken to a doctor. Mrs.

Herman incurred face lacerations and bruises. She was brought to Weld County General hospital here, where she was admitted as a patient. Mrs. Barnett was driving a 195E Hudson 4-door south end stopped to make a left turn. Her car was hit from the rear by a 1954 Ford driven by Kenneth D.

Herman of Eaton and in which Mrs. Herman a passenger, The Barnett auto was damaged an estimated $200, the Herman vehicle $400. The accident was investigated by Highway Patrolman Mel vin Hoke, Sgt. Robert Welsh and Capt. Sherman W.

Neilson, assisted by Greeley Police Sgt. Robert Staggs and Patrolman William Riggs. Wreck Near Rockport Edwin W. Wilkinson, 39, of Fort Warren, sustained broken ribs and bruises, in a one-car accident two miles north of Rockport on U. S.

85 about 7:30 p.m. Saturday. He was brought to Weld County General hospitai, where he was admitted as patient. Wilkinson was driving a 1957 Buick 2-door north at a high rate of speed. He lost control of the vehicle, which went into a ditch, where the front end struck a bank.

Highway Patrolman Rudy Klug estimated damage to the auto at $175. Pickup and Van Collide An accident on U. S. 34 four miles east of Greeley about 3:25 p.m. Saturday resulted in damage of $100 to a '1958 Chevrolet pickup truck driven by James A.

Durward of Fort Collins end $150 to a 1956 Ford van truck driven by Paul M. Bell of Loveland. Durward started to make a left just as Bell started to pass the pickup truck. The car hit the pickup, then went over a bank and turned over on its left side, the vehicle's top striking a wood platform, Highway Patrolman Don Girnt reported. Car, Station Wagon Collide A 1955 Buick driven by Ralph F.

Taylor of Greeley was damaged $100 in a collision Vi mile west of Greeley on U. S. 34 at the A drivein about 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Taylor was making a left turn into the drivein.

His car was struck by a 1955 Dodge station wagon which Herman Banghart of 411 12th St. was backing out of a stall. The station wagon was not dam- At the Hospital Admitted to Weld County General lospital Saturday, April 5: Edwin Wilkinson, Cheyenne; Arthur Thomas, 1110 5th Waller J. Henderson, Gill; Mark Lubbers, No. 7 Folly wood Jesse J.

Evans, Windsor; Alfred Pillinger, 3005 llth Ave. Dismissed: Mrs. Henry Dietz, Piatteville; Dennis Hall, 612 24th Mrs. Delbert Swedliind, Kersey; Mrs. Elizabeth Lutz, Eaton; Debbie Jean Brawner, 705 13th Margaret Yost, Johnstown; Mrs.

Anna Sepjch, 1315 llth Larry L. Collins, 1810 14th Mrs. Beu Greenlee, 1610 llth Phillip Scheller Windsor; Rudolph Archibeque, Eaton; Mrs. Deobold Rotharmel, 414 llth Mrs. Walter Peterson, 1103 7th Mrs.

Elmer Dale, 201. llth Dr. Ramon P. Heimerl, 2023 9th Ralph E. Hargrove, 1815 llth Mrs.

Jerry Cieloha, Derby; Patricia Ann Martin, Fort Collins; Lester Tajlman, 1118 5th St. Admitted Sunday: Ace Bradley, 1213 10th Mrs. Phillip Montano, Johnstown; Mrs. William Reno, No. 7 Antelope Alfonso Carrillo, Route Henry Orthman, 1525 3rd Mrs.

Bob Roberts, 1936 18th Chester Knight, 1628 14th Mrs. John Hemy, 2030 6th Mrs. Myron Martinson, La Salle; Reese Wilkinson, 1815 llth Dawn Burke, Route Mrs. Robert Lucio, La Salle; Clara Haefeli, 1411 10th Ave. Dismissed: Robert E.

Lee, Fort Collins; Mrs. Christine A. Burger, Johnstown; Mrs. E. C.

Waggoner, 1429 8th Richard Clausner, Roggen; Ronald Brungard, 2634 12th Ave. Hiram C. Knox, Keenesburg; Mrs. Donald Pound, 1127 14th Leonard Carlson, Eaton; MTS. Raymond Anderson and daughter, Gill; Mrs.

Eugene Swarts and son, Brighton; Mrs. Lloyd A. Thiesen and son, Fort Lupton; Mrs. Garland Stewart and daughter, Windsor; Mrs. Burgess Joyner 1914 13th Mrs.

Luther Cress, and son, Fort Lupton. called Britain's greatest a i i Hwrd, a music teacher at Colorado on parliamentary procedure, died Springs. Hovde died at Colorado Sunday. Born in India, he was i Springs. He an-ived at Lonsmont rom Wisconsin a a health seeker in 1909, am! he lived there until Oclobcr of Inst year when he went to Colorado Springs.

knighted in 1948. The amount of automobile fuel consumed annually in the United States has doubled in Ihr last Ion now rxcefds billion year. The K.aslrrn Goldfinch Is the Utf bird of New Jersey. Winston and Ben Are Out on a Lark ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Winston Churchill was reported stolen Sunday from the wax museum on the steel pier. He was in illustrious company. Benjamin Franklin was missing, too. The Mayflower had 101 pajscn- gcrs and 48 crewmen when it left England in 1020. Senate Considers Buying P.A.

System WASHINGTON Wl-Senators are sharply divided over whether they should break with tradition and install a public address system in the Senate chamber. Sen. Wiley (R-Wis) introduced a resolution last month calling for a loud-speaker system, and the Senate Rules Committee asked each of the 96 senators for his opinion. So far, committee aides said Monday, replies have Jbeen received from about two thirds of the senators. Of these, 25 against the idea and 25 were for it.

The' others took no definite stand. Indians Once Again Battle By SANKY TRIMBLE ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. W-The redman finally is going to get a chance to get back at those pesky palefaces. And there is a chance, at least, that the Indian will come out once again on the short end of things, just as he usually does in the shoot-'em-up Westerns. This time it will be bows and arrows at a yet-undetermined number of paces.

Under consideration, and very likely to come off this summer, is an archery contest between the' Indians of Taos Pueblo in northern New Mexico and members of the Albuquerque Field Archers and possibly other archery organizations. Sometime late this month, Durward A. Young Jr. of Albuquerque, representing the paleface bowmen, will sit in council and smoke the peace pipe with tribal representatives to set up arrangements for the shoot. Some of the questions Young wishes to have settled before battle begins include just how many redmen will compete, whether a handicap system should be used if so how do we handicap the and the type of tournament to be held.

Tony Mirabel, a former Taos governor and a tribal leader, already has answered one question. Asked by a paleface reporter now many at the Pueblo still use the bow and arrow, he replied (roughly translated): "Man, everyone. The elders are still the most. But we can turn out the whole tribe if there are few bucks in prizes." the whole tribe he means the 900-plus population of the Pueblo, give or take a few for those too young or too old do battle. River Blast Said Success CAMPBELL RIVER, B.C.

It's plain sailing now on the once treacherous Seymour Narrows, after 1,375 tons of high explosive blasted the twin peaks of ripple rock. Engineers and ship skippers Monday reported apparent complete success for the $3,100,000 engineering feat which removed the worst marine hazard on the inside passage between the states and Alaska. Capt. Henry Hall sailed the freighter Squamish Queen directly over the site of Ripple R6ck Sunday and reported his echo sounder showed 52 feet of water beneath Hie ship at slack tide. Murder Charges Filed Against Francis Parton 'BOULDER W) Joseph Doian, Boulder county deputy district attorney, said Monday a murder charge has been filed against Francis M.

Parton, 73, in the shooting of Robert E. McCarthy, 41. McCarthy, an unemployed Denver roofer, was killed by a bullet wound in the head at Wonder Vu Thursday night as his son, Michael, 13, looked on. Parton, an old age pensioner of Wonder Vu, was held in the Boulder County Jail. Arraignment was set for April 21 before Dist.

Judge William E. Buck. Dolan said Parton admitted shooting his drinking companion in an argument over wine. Elliott Harold Paul, Famous Author, Dies PROVIDENCE, R. I.

UB Elliot Harold Paul, 67, author of "The Last Time I Saw Paris" and about 35 other books, died in Veterans' Administration Hospital Monday after a long illness. Long an outspoken agnostic, Paul in February was received into the Greek Eastern Orthodox Church in bedside ceremonies. Executive Dies Cuban Rebel Units Caught in Mountains By LARRY ALLEN HAVANA Ul Troops pushed into rugged mountains at the eastern end of Cuba Monday in a drive against two rebel columns the government said were cut off from each other. Band Defeated The Army claimed a band led by Raul Castro was defeated and forced into the Sierra Cristal, northeast of Santiago. A force led by Raul's brother Fidel, head of the rebel movement, was said to be isolated somewhere in the Sierra Maestras to the southwest.

Troops were pursuing both rebel bands, the Army said. Elsewhere in Oriente Province there were several clashes between troops and rebels. Rebel sources said -the Castro forces in the mountains and roving the countryside attacking "transport and communications have grown to 5,000 men. Rebels' Heavy Losses The Army claimed 'the rebels suffered heavy losses in an unsuccessful attack on an Army post at Dos Palmas near Palms Soriano, 25 miles northwest of Santiago. An official said seven rebels, vehicles and arms supplies were seized.

Early communiques said 7 members of Raul Castro's band were killed and 30 wounded and that two dozen other rebels were killed Sunday in Oriente. Shot Down C46 The Army claimed it had shot down, a foreign C46 transport plane bringing arms to be dropped to Castro. The announcement said the plane crashed and burned and the crew was killed. No other details were given. But the rebels said a planeload of fighting men and arms were landed last Friday near Manzanillo.

The rebels said the plane burned when engine trouble prevented a takeoff. OMAHA Ray L. Harrison, 62, president of the People's Natural Gas Division of Northern Natural Gas died Saturday of a heart a a Harrison, who was born in Aurora, had been associated with Northern Natural since 1931. Economy Upturn Is Expected by Business Heads NEW YORK (ffi The men who head many of the nation's biggest corporations are betting on a business upturn this year. So says Dun Bradstreet after polling more than 100 presidents of top U.S.

industrial firms. Eight out of 10 company presidents expect the economy to take a turn for the better sometime during 1958. Four out of every 10 polled expect the upturn to come in 'the fourth quarter. CBS Programming Interrupted of Strike NEW YORK Technicians went on strike Monday against the Columbia Broadcasting System. Radio and television network programs were affected throughout the country.

A spokesman for Local 1212 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers said that 1,300 engineers, cameramen and other technical workers were out within an hour after the walkout began at 11 a.m. MST' A CBS spokesman said an emergency plan was being put into operation and "every effort will be made to carry as much of the regular program schedule as is possible under the circumstances. A union spokesman said one of the first shows affected was a news program, for which the network substituted a standby film. The primary issue in the dispute, he said, involves a job security and that the wage offer is near what the union is asking. He did not explain the security dispute in detail.

Under the old contract which expired Jan. 31, the minimum pay scale top was $175 per week. Venezuela had the largest construction volume per capita in the world in 1956, according to the UNO yearbook. CARD OF THANKS COURTNEY Wa wish to thank the doctors, nurses and aides for the wonderful care during our utay in the hospital. We alsp wish to thnnk our friends for flowers, cards, and culls.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Courtney Engineer Dies MINNEAPOLIS ifl Henry Lykkcn, 77, engineer who Invented various Nour milling and coal pulverizing machinery, died Sunday of injuries suffered in an an- tnmohik crash.

ALLKS In loving memory of our little son, Ijarry Herman Allen, who passed awny eleven yearn April 8th. Tho master culled 0111 little one; To como with him shove, To share with little children there, The 'jlofislngn of love, And though our hearts flre henvy, II. ease the pain we hpnr; knowing I our little one, IH in thn mnnter'A f.nrt*. Snclly misled hlff mommy daddy, sister nnd brother Demo National Chairman Claims GOP Is Now Using Old Policies of Truman ELKHART, Jnd. HI Democratic National Chairman Paul-M.

Butler said Monday Republicans are relying on Democratic-sponsored programs "to keep this second Eisenhower-Nixon recession from stigmatizing the Republican party with another depression." "The simple truth is," Butler said in an address to the Elkhart Rotary Club, "that political necessity and the facts of economic life have forced the Republican party and those businessmen who support it to adopt the basic economic reforms of Roosevelt and Truman as the backbone of our economic stability." Butler said everyone knows that the business community and the GOP took a very dim view of former President Truman's economic proposals. "Yet today," he added, "we have the ironic spectacle of a Republican president signing a public housing bill that Mr. Truman was called a socialist for pioneering. "We have a Republican President accepting the responsibility for government action to counteract the recession as down in Harry Truman's full employment act of 1946. "And the final vindication is the urgent plea of the Republican administration to Mr.

Truman, Gov. (Adlai) Stevenson and other Democratic leaders to help secure passage of the foreign aid and reciprocal trade programs upon which the economic security of the entire free world is dependent. These were initiated by the Democratic party." Cancer Test To Be Given to Convicts Broken Axle Derails Train near Lamar LAMAR tffl Twenty cars of a Santa Fe, Railroad freight train loaded with rail equipment were derailed east of Lamar Sunday. All of the train's five crewmen 1 escaped injury. The accident was attributed to a lubricating axle which apparently got too hot and broke.

The train's engine and 12 other cars remained on the track The train was en route to Kansas City. SAN FRANCISCO A University of California lung cancer test that has proved successful in 90 per cent of 6,000 cases will soon be given a massive five-year trial on 6,000 California convicts by Dr. Seymour M. Farber, associate clinical professor of medicine. The insidious tumor disease causes 33,000 deaths a year in the United States.

Early diagnosis and.treatment has proved of great aid to doctors in combatting malady. A description of the new weapon in the diagnostic arsenal wa! given by Dr. Farber and Dr. David A. Wood director of cancer research at the University of California Medical School.

The two scientists said they have adopted a method used in diagnosing early cervical cancer, one of the most common cancers in women. The method involves microscopic examination of cells shed by the tissue in the potentially cancerous area. For lung testi the' cells are coughed out of body in sputum. The researchers have found, said Dr. Farber, that even before 'cancer symptoms appear an examination of the minute tissue cells from the bronchial tubes of the lungs reveals the dramatic structural changes that presage cancer.

Dr. Farber said tie method a complex and fairly costly. It is now being refined, so that examiners can obtain concentrated cell packs from each subject, and make certain they are getting the cells from deep within the lungs. The new techniques are being tested at San Francisco Hospital and at Ft. Miley Veterans Hospital.

Wall Street NEW YORK Steels edged lower as the stock market continued its decline in fairly active trading Monday. Volume for the day was estimated at 2,200,000 shares compared with 2,130,000 on Thursday. Key issues fell fractions to more than a Selected stocks ran counter to the trend. The ticker tape was a minute behind transactions for a period of two minutes at the opening when prices were knocked down in a selling burst. After 'losing some additional ground, stocks held at around their lows of the day.

Losses of a point or more were taken by U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic Steel, Youngstown Sheet, Lukens and Armco as reports of the steel industry remained discouraging. Eastern Corp. jumped 6 to 26V4 on 6,000 shares on Hews of merger talks involving standard packaging.

Eastern cut its gain to around 4 while standard packaging was up a fraction. American Tobacco was ahead better than .2. Lorillard and Liggett Myers were fractional gainers. Most of the big industrials and rails took losses. Down around a point were Alcoa, Chrysler, Montgomery Ward, Caterpillar, Ken- necott, Allied Chemical and General Electric.

Fractional losses were taken by Illinois Central, Baltimore Ohio, New York Central General Motors, Douglas Aircraft, Philco, Anaconda, American Cyanamid, Standard Oil (New Jersey) and Paramount. STOCK AVERAGES Compiled By The Associated Press April 7 Net change Monday Prev. day Week ago Month aRO Year ago 30 15 15 60 IndustRails Util Stocks D0.2 D0.7 A0.2 IXU 236.2 81.5 77.2 159.4 236.4 S2.2 77.0 241.3 84.3 76.7 161.9 24J.7 85.6 76.2 162.9 256.2 121.8 74.2 176.0 Such famous Roman structures as the Colosseum and the Pantheon were built from a mixture of volcanic ash and slaked lime. Two Former Justices Say Revamp of State CS May Cause Spoils DENVER W--Two former chief justices of the Colorado Supreme Court said Monday a proposed constitutional amendment to revamp the state's civil service structure might lead to a new spoils system. Wilbur M.

Alter of Lakewood and John C. Young of Colorado Springs gave their opinions in statements requested by the Colorado State Civil Service Employ- es Assn. The proposed amendment will be on the. general election ballot Nov. 4.

The way was paved by action of the Legislature with the endorsement of Gov. McNichols. Alter and Young said the way was paved by action of the Legislature with the endorsement of Gov. McNichols. Alter and Young said the way one section of the proposed amendment is Men might le.ad to the removal of all officers, administrators and a ment heads from civil sBrvice.

Gov. McNichols, who supports the Civil Service amendment, said he felt the opinions were "straining at gnats." He expressed great respect for both Alter and Young, but said they are now in private practice and arc representing private clients whether or not they were paid for the opinions. Civil Service Couldn't Be Worse McNichols said that so far as state employes are concerned "they couldn't have any worse Civil Service than we've right now." He has the power, he said, to fire about half of them without cause if he desire since they are not certified to the jobs they hold. Hastily, he denied any such intention but said approval of the proposed amendment would take care of the situation. The governor contended that the opposition to the amendment springs from a provision which would allow the Legislature to remove-heads of five departments from the merit system.

They are highways, agriculture, a employment and welfare. USE THE TRIBUNE WANT ADS Attention! CAR DEALERS Increase Your Profits and Volume Sell I A BRITISH-BUILT BY ROOTES MOTORS, LTD. 5 models, competitively priced for wide acceptance HILLMAN Minx Convertible All ocrou America, demand lor Imported economy can It loorino. HILLMAN, having tripled ill talet in 1957, looki loward a '58 twice 01 greol. II you ore a dealer wild a record for tound, aggreiiive If you want to share In a boomina market for WRITE Continental Auto Import Co, f.

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