Greeley Daily Tribune du lieu suivant : Greeley, Colorado • Page 2

Stassen Charges GQP Chairman Wire Faked WASHINGTON Harold E. i Council Meets Illegally Stassen Thursday branded "frau- dule-'t" i telegram over his name urging ifci Republican National Committee to keep the party and country "safe" from President Nixon and Sen. William F. Knowland. The telegram was a brief sensation in maneuvering over the approaching election of a new Republican national chairman to succeed Leonard Hall, who has signed effective Feb.

1. Reece Revealed Telegram Itep. B. Carroll Iteece of Tennessee, a committee member and one- lime national chairman, told reporters he had received the tele gram from signed with Stassen's name. Reece said it read: "The time has come for liberals lo take a stand.

Let's keep the future of Ihe party and coimlry safe from the Nixons and Know- lands. Lei's elect Mcade Alcorn chairman and really clean up the mess." Alcorn Reported Ahead Alcorn, GOP national commit- tecman from Connecticut, reportedly has the inside track for election to succeed Hall. Reece said he knew of other GOP committee members who had communications. Slasscn, special assistant to President Eisenhower for disarmament problems, was in New York for i Nations meeting. Reached by reporters-vlhere, Elas- scn said: Stassen Sent No Wir.

"I have sent no telegram. I have authorized no telegram. This is a false and fraudulent telegram and I am starluig an immediate investigation lo find out who is responsible for putting my name on Shortly after ibis, Ttecce said here thai SLassen called him by long distance tslepkoec, and denied having sent the message. "Of course, I laVe his word for that," Reece said. "It would be interesting lo find out who sent It under his name." While purporting to he in support of Alcorn, such a telegram could, in the working of politics, be of more injury than help in landing Alcorn in the GOP post.

Federal law makes no provision for punishing the-sending of fake telegrams which simply perpetuate a hoax not involving money fraud. Western Union Rules Rigid Union officials said, the company makes Western however, every effort to prevent the use of its facilities for such hoaxes, apj that its regulations permit it ti, refuse service to persons unwilling to identify themselves upon demand. Although Reece said he knew of other GOP committee members who had received similar telegrams, a check with two other House members who are also members of (he National Committee brought the response that they had not received such communications. They were Clarence Brown of Ohio and Mrs. Cecil Harden of Indiana.

Colorado Weather Temperature at 2 p. m. Thurs-' day was 33 degrees. Local for 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. Thursday: high, 23; low, 12 below at a.m., Wednesday.

Low during the night was 2 above at 5 a.m. Thursday. Colorado: Mostly fair Thursday Thursday night and Friday but partly cloudy east portion; cooler southwest Thursday; a little warmer afternoons east portion; gusty winds eastern plains with eome patches blowing dust; low night 10-25 below mountains; around zero to 10 below 1 northwest 5-20 above elsewhere; high Friday 15-25 northwest lo 3545 southeast. Boulder and Longmont: Generally fair Thursday, Thursday night and Friday; a little warmer afternoons; occasional gusty winds; high Thursday around 35; low Thursday night 15-20; high Friday 40-45. Southwestern Colorado: Mostly fair Thursday, Thursday night and Friday; cooler Thursday; low Thursday night 10-25 below moun- lains to 5-20 above lower elevations; high Friday 42.

VAKRIE, Ont. U) The Town Council has learned it has silling illegally for nine years. The council happened to look up a point in its rules. It found Rule No. 1 said the council shall meet in Ihe fire hall.

The council has met in offices across the road from the hall since 194S. AND Written by Horaco Grcclcy In 1871 THE GREELEY REPUBLICAN VOLUME 49--NUMBER IK CREELEY, COLORADO THURSDAY. JANUARY 1957 WEEKLY TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1870 Weather Plane Crashes with 12 in Alaska FAIRBANKS, Alaska (fl A four engine Air -Force weather reconnaissance plane crashed and exploded into flames shortly after its takeoff from Eielson Air Force Base early Thursday. The WB29 planes normally carry a crew of 12 on their weather flights. A wilncss said it appeared unlikely lhat anyone could have survived the crash and the ensuing inferno.

The weather plane was one of Ihe converled models of Ihe Boeing B29 Superfortress of World War II. The crash occurred about three miles from Eielson. The base is about 26' miles soulheast of this central Alaska city. Mrs. Teanne Thomas Jones, who operates the Moose Creek Lodge near the crash scene, said there was "a great red flash" when the plans struck.

She said she doubted there could have been any survi- ors. The plane not appear Lo have been airborne long enough lo allow any of the crew, a chance to parachute, even if they had warning of impending disaster. "First we Ihought it was a home fire," Mrs. Jones told the Daily News-Miner. "But we had just heard the plane overhead so we suddenly realized it was the weather flight." The plane was believed to have been taking off for the weather flight which runs far to the southwest over the.

Aleutian.Islands'and the Bering Sea. The crash came at about 7:10 a.m. (10:10 p.m. MST). It is still dark that hour In the far north at this time of year.

The flames were still visible for miles an hour after the crash. Regional Weather Wyoming: Generally fair west of the Continental Divide; partly cloudy east Thursday, Thursday right and Friday; few snow flurries northeast Friday; windy east with patches drifting snow; warmer Thursday afternoon; low Thursday night 5-23 hclow mountains around zero soulhwest comer In 10-70 northeast; hich Friday 10- GO southwest to 30s east. New Mexico: Fair Thursday afternoon through Friday; colder west, wanner east Thursday; tie warmer all sections Friday afternoon; low Thursday nighl 5- na tion 20'north, 15-25 south; high Fri- Navy Will Give 2 Heath Boys Buckley Tour Two laughing, excited boys death Junior High school told Thursday how they arc going to be picked up at the school Friday morning, laken lo Buckley Field at Denver and given lour of the jase, inlerviews wilh officers, unch--in short, "Ihe works." It has all come about because Mickey Skurich and Billy Wiles, both ninth graders, were told lo write a theme' on their future career plans. In order lo breef up Iheir grades on the papers, Ihey decided lo add a personal interview to their sludy. Since both knew what they were going to be--Navy pilots--it was only necessary to pick out some likely subject for an interview.

The local Navy recruiter wouldn't do. "He's not a big dog, I guess," Mickey explains, so Billy wrote he letter to Buckley field and signed both their names to the let- He wrote lo a T. W. McKnight at Ihe field. "I think he's a but don't put lhat in the story, or he'll get me," Billy said.

Tuesday the pair got their answer. A Navy car will pick them ip at the school at 8:15 o'clock in the morning and take them to Buckley Field for Ihe day. After hat Ihe term paper will be an easy matter. Billy is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mason Wiles, north of Greeley. Mickey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil Skurich of 1717 Seventeenth Israel To Quit 2 Key Points on UN Pledges U.N'ITED NATIONS Israel Thursday expressed a willingness to withdraw ils forces from Ihe Gaza S'rip and the Gulf of Aqaba region in (he. Sinai Deserl if Ihe U.

N. can agree on arrangements to safeguard Israeli interests. Foreign Minister Golda Meir the General Assembly lhat Israel was ready to discuss withdrawal from both areas, the only ones which will be held by Israel's invading forces aflcr next Tuesday. She spoke after Mahmoud Favv- zi. Egyptian foreign minister, had declared that Israel's failure to withdraw here forces behind the 1949 armislice line is "Ihrealcning peace in Ihe Middle East and beyond." Mrs.

Meir said her government would not be conlenl wilh a simple agreement to have the U. N. emergency force occupy the Gaza Strip and the Sharm El Sheikh area, commanding the approach Lo the Red Sea Gulf of Aqaba. There would have to be assurances, she said, that the U. N.

forces would remain until effective arrangements weri made to prevent a return Lo Ihe pre-invasion situation. She said the' Israeli objectives were to make sure that Ihe Gulf of Aqaba remained open to Israeli shipping and that Lhe Gaza Strip never again became a base for Egyptian Commando (Fedayeen) raids. Nat'l Western Record Sale Peak on Its Way Vandals Damage Frasier Hall Studio Piano A comparatively new studio size piano at-Frasier hail-on-the CSCE campus here was badly damaged by vandals who apparently entered the building sometime Wednesday evening before it was closed for Ihe-night. The vandals lifted up the (op of the piano, which was in room 169, a vocal music classroom, and Droke off 31 of the felt hammers inside the piano, leariug them off wooden arms lhat held them. Dr.

E. E. ilohr, head of Ihe division of music al the college, estimated Thursday it would cost between $150 and $200 to have the damage to Ihe piano repaired. The vandals also pulled down a wooden xylophone used for studying lones that was hanging on a wall in Ihe room and lore il to pieces. The xylophone's value was very small.

In addition, a knife or olher sharp ihslrument had been used .0 slash two window curlains in Ihe room and sheels of music which had been lefl in Ihe classroom were torn to bits and thrown on the floor. The vandals also look chalk and entirely whilened a blackboard in the room and scattered bits of chalk about the floor. Cigarette 3ult burns also were found on desks in the room Thursday morning. Frasier hall was open Wednesday evening and was in use lor' a number of purposes during Lhe early part of the evening. The building was closed for Ihe night about 10 p.m.

The vandalism was DENVER tf--Buoyed by a rec ord price paid for ihe grand chanv pioa Lhe 51st National West ern Slock Show pointed to an over all record sales figure Thursday. Nearly 200 carloads of feeder cattle went to the sales ring Thurs day in Ihe largest sale of its kind in Ihe nation. Should the feeder cattle follow the same price pattern established earlier in the nine-day show, their gross would help boost the extravaganza's sales tolal loward Ihe 7K million dollar figure predicted earlier by Waller C. Crew, prcsi dent and general manager of -the Denver Union Stock Yard Co. This would be about 10 per cent greater lhan receipts from the 1936 show, which boasted a larger number of animals.

Paul Shank, a Denver rcstau- ranleur, offered.a record $3,801.60, or $3.52 per pound, for Ihe pound grand champion steer at the highlight of Ihe show Wednesday. Tht pcr-pound oficr livo 'cenls higher than Ihe previous record set in 1954. The animal, a Hereford named Chub was sold by William Irvine of Dysart, Iowa. Although 'no other record prices were established during Wednesday's heavy auctioning, bids lor champion livestock enlries generally were equal lo or beller lhan those offered last year. The grand champion carload of fat steers brought 47.5 cents per pound, 12 cents above the 1956 price.

Safeway SLores Inc. made Lhe high offer to Karl and Jack Hoffman of Ida Grove, Iowa. The Hoffmans also had the reserve champion carload, which brought 37 cents per pound. The buyer was Linder Packing Co. An average 28 cents per pound was bid 12 carloads of fal sleers, compared wilh an average of 24.2 cents last year.

Sixty-five Angus Bulls broughl a Lotal of 335,385 an average of 5544 each. This was up $54 per head From last year's average. Twenly-six Shorthorn bulls sold 'or an average of $590, up $109 Uie 1956 price. The champion carload of fat logs shown by Clarence Blobaum of Wauneta, brought 20.8 cenls per pound, compared wilh 19.5 cenls a year ago. The buyer was the Altberger Packing Co.

Oscar W. Anderson of Lcland, 111., sold Ihe reserve champion car- oad of fat hogs to the Arvada Packing Co. for 19.8 cents per pound. Spotty bids were offered in olher auctioning. In all, 110 registered Angus bulls, 28 Shorthorn breeding animals, 13 carloads of fat sleers, 59 lols of fat hogs, 14 carloads of fal hogs, 136 fat lambs and a score of brec 1 ewes were sold.

Nehru Criticizes Ike NEW DELHI to Prime Minister Nehru said Thursday the Eisenhower Doctrine on the Middle not discovered until (he building East' could make- the situation was reopened Thursday morning, (here "more difficult" because it links military aid wilh economic Whal, Me Worry? J. Edgar Hoover, a. brooding bloodhound who lost his first job and home he was gun- shy, does some grave thinking after his adoption from the tocal humane society at Champaign, Jan. 13. Since his new master, Ray Dexter, doesn't do too much hunting, J.

Edgar figures that possibly this home will work out better. (AP Wirephoto) Carney Secures Contract for Classrooms The Carney Construction company of Greeley was the successful bidder' Wednesday on Ihe combined contract lo add classrooms lo (he Park and Maplewood schools. The lolal bid was 5113,240. This is slighlly less than Carney bid on iach project separately. On Ihe kindergarten and three classrooms planned at Maplewood Ihe firm bid On the two classrooms at Park the firm bid $32,160.

The contracl specifies lhat Ihese addilicns to the north end of Maplewood and south end of Park will be completed by Aug. J5. Five other conlraclors bid on job. Their bids were: John Brass and Sons, Rohrig Brolhers, Joe Mechalke, Hcnsel Phelps, $126,700 and Riedesel-Lowe Cheyenne, 5132,379. of Greeks Are Tricked day 3S-K where.

northwest, 40-55 ehe- To Extend GI Benefits WASHINGTON IB Legislation-1956. lo extend veterans' educational Nebraska Colorado Tops in Lamb Feeding DENVER iJI Colorado was i Iamb feeding state of the Jan. 1, this year, the U. S. Agricultural said Thursday.

There were 566,000 lambs on feed in this slaie at (he start of the new year, an increase of looo or 11 per cent over Jan. 1, Only 2 Below Wed. Night The thermometer at the Great; Western Sugar company factory I assistance. NORMAN, Okla. Pots and lans in 16 sorority and 24 fraternity homes at the University of Oklahoma were filled wilh water fuesday after a telephone call warriei there would be no waler next day.

Bui water was available as usu- 1 Wednesday and the joker who made the call was being sought irked kitchen employes and 'some 3,000 students. Big Ed Signs up as Lobbyist for Highway Tunnel DENVER Gov. Ed C. Jphnsan, long supporter of a highway tunnel beneath the Continental Divide, Thursday registered a a lobbyist for a tunnel. The 73-year-old ex-chief executive said he plans lo appear before Ihe slate Senate transportation committee when it holds hearings on a tunnel bill introduced Wednesday.

Talkid To Ikt About Tunnel Johnson confirmed that he talked with President Eisenhower bont the lunncl and a federal inler- slale highway designation in Pueblo Monday, The President stopped in Colorado on his six-state tour of the country's drought area. Johnson would not comment on his talk with the President. indicate the highway matter ca'me up during a five-minute conversa. lion. To Appear Before Committee Johnson, who made several trips to Washington lo gain federal ap proval for the interstate designation while he was governor, said he would talk lo (he scnalc Irans- porlalion committee about his discussion with the President.

"I want to be as frank wilh as I can," the former governor said, "and after I lalk to the senate committees I will discuss it wilh the press. "I will attempt to answer any questions they may have." Hearina Probably Next Week It appeared Thursday that a hearing on the bill, which calls for immediate construction of highway toll tunnel, probably will not be held unlil early ncxl week. Sen. Oliver (D-Greeley), chairman of the senate transportation committee, is absent from the Senate on personal business. The bill also is expected lo be considered by the' Senate Finance Committee sinco Ihe measure asks an increase on Ihe inlerest percentage for the issuance of warrants to finance Hie proposed no indication which Scions tunnel.

There was commillee first will hold hearings on the bill. The governor wanls "Ihe dirt lo Dy as quickly as possible" on the tunnel. and Treasury hope to chop Depts. Members substantial sums WASHINGTON Ho'jsa Appropriations Committee set out Thursday lo Iry lo whittle down President Eisenhower's request lo I spend 571,807,000,000 during tho nc fj i j. ear One day after receiving Eisenm, hower's budget message, subcora- The doors opened at p.m.

to- millees arranged bc scaa day Thursday) on the ma- nillg clo5cd loors jor auto show ever held in Greeley in the huge banner decorated main floor of the Greeley Com- munily buildinc. from the $73,300,000,000 in requests While Grecloy and Weld County new appropriations, some resictcnls eyed the 15 gleaming which would carry over into latej 1957 model automobiles on Ihe main voa floor, Ihe Community building stage WHS the scene of a long and colorful variety show that began al 4 p.m. and featured nine lai- entcd acts. Music for (he show was supplied by the Frank Witt hand, but a prelly line ot chorus girls al- Iraclcd Ihe lion's share of Ihe al- lenlion of Lhe spectators. The auto show will continue Ihrough Salurday nighl, wilh the building open from 2 p.m.

until 11 p.m. The variety show accompanying the au(o display will be presented twice daily on Friday and Saturday as well as tonight. Show times arc 4 and 9 p.m. Tickels arc available at the Greeiey Chamber of Commerce or at the Community building box office. Temperatures Move Upward 3y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Temperatures moved upward in lolorado and Wyoming Thursday as the mass of cold air which engulfed the region for.

36 hours slowly moved soulhward. The moderalion didn't set in un- jj after the temperature plunged .0 23 degrees below zero early Thur.day at Fraser, Colo. The reading was only four degrees warmer lhan Ihe -32 recorded al Sparks Elected Unanimously as Moses Withdraws By GORDON G. GAUSS DENVER im Felix L. Sparks, 37-year-old Western Slope lawyer and former slate supreme courl justice, was elected attorney for lire Colorado Water Conservation Board Thursday.

His selection came on an unani mous vole after Raphael Moses who had been contesting for the office, withdrew and placec Sparks' a in nomination, The choice represented a victory for Gov. McNichols and former Gov. Ed C. Johnson, both of whom lad urged Sparks election at a meeting last month. In Ihe initial test Sparks and Moses, vice a i a of the hoard, h'eri for job.

McN'ichols, who volcd for Sparks in the iniLial Lesl, was not present when the final vote was taken. Moses said he withdrew "out of an earnest desire to minimize any possible friction belwcen the Eastern Slope and the Western Slope." "Colorado has loo much at stake lo encourage or continue any in- Ira-state the Alamosa lawyer said. He pledged his "sincere support" to Sparks. BoLh Sparks and Moses are Democrals. Ally.

Gen Duke W. Dunbar. who originally backed Moses, seconded Sparks' nomination. The board action came at the West Yellowslone, Ihe coldest place in the nation. Wyoming's low mark was Ev- anslon's minus 10.

The slate's lighest maximum Wednesday was recorded at Sheridan. Colorado's top reading was Alamosa's 34. i The Weather Bureau said (he movement of cold air soulhward would cause a i in ex- Ireme southwestern Colorado lo he slightly hclow Ihe Wednesday highs. A few snow flurries fell Wednesday night in northeastern Wyoming and the forecast calls Branded Inflationary Some Democrats and some Rs- publicans complained about size of the budget for the year starting next July referring to it as inflationary. The size of tho budget, a record for a peace year and the fifth highest in 'he nation's history, spurred Congressional demands for sharp cuts in appropriations, on which spending is based.

Although contemplated spending in the coming fiscal year would bc nearly three billions more than in Ihe current year, the budget Eisenhower sent to Congress woulj be in balance for the third year in a row, assuming anticipated increases in government income borne out. The President forecast a yearend surplus of $1,800,000,000 which he said would be applied toward reduction of the 272 billion dollar national debt, now costing more Lhan seven billions annually in Inlerest charges. Some Hops for 1958 Tax Cut Some members are known to feel that if Congress could cut the planner! spending tola! several billion more, there might ba enough of a surplus to provide tax relief in 1958, a congressional election year. Chairman Cannon (D-Mo) of Ui9 House Appropriations Commitlca called the budget "inflationary." And he complained lhat "there a no retrenchment, no economy." Hnlleck Replies Sharply Up jumped Rep. Halleck of Indiana, the assistant House Republican leader, to say Lhat Cannon was showing a "new-found solici- lude" about the effects of inflation on (he American rfeople.

llallecli said that In past years. Cannon was one. of "feeding thoss fires of inflalion rather than trying to put them out." Tiber Pledge: Cult In an interview Thursday, Rep. Taber of New York, senior Repub- ican member of IJie Appropria. ions Commiltcc, said the budget 'can and will" be cul by Congress.

"There is a tremendous lot of waste, especially in the DefcnEi Taber said. While there has been some in- lation, he added, three-fourths of came in the Truman admlnistra- ion. Rep. Reed Backs Tatar Rep. Reed of New York, lop lepublican on the tax writing House Ways and Means Committee, said he found the budget "needlessly high." In the Senate, Democratic leader Lyndon B.

Johnson of Texas said, "It will take considerable time to go through all of the ilems and outset of a one-day Denver meet- determine whether ing. spending requested the type of is necessary, Aircad's Student Body To Be Flown to Wash. ittee by ConcertBoflrd Sparks was named to (he Sii-iwise and adapted lo our needs." preme Court last spring to fill a Sen. Ives (R-NY), ciling vacancy and was defeated in the November election by Republican Frank ilall. He is the law part- prospect of a Lhird successive year with a balanced budget, asked rhetorically: 'ministration's policies?" ner of liep.

Conklin (D-Delta). i "What could speak better for speaker ol the Colorado House of'soundness of the Eisenhower ad- Representatives. As walcr board attorney, Sparks; will succeed iluifinlil Chilson of Ixivcland, who resigned last a lo become secretary of (he interior. Prior to Chilson's appointment, the post held by Jean S. Breilensloin, now a fed- Plane Sluck af Pueblo literally Lifted on Air Reports From Oil Drilling McElroy a company is rc- PUEBLO, Colo.

-i when its wheels sank through four! inch concrete, an American Air! lines DC6 was literally lifted on a i from a Pueblo Airport runway lo Washington to take part in i President Eisenhower's i a a Greclcy association The slalion low for Wednesday nighl and early Thursday of 3 ade next Monday' above came al. 5 a.m., followed airlifi. of ihe 525 cadelj from a light Chinook which pushed will be accomplished by mercury up slighlly lo 9 above; 12 C124 Globemaslcrs of Ihe "acti- al 6 a.m. a Air Command from Donaldson After the brief Chinook i Air Force Base, Greenville, S.D. the thermometer at the Ihe cadcls are due at Andrews went downward again to 8 Force Base, Saturday at at 7 a.m.

and 7 above at 8 a 1 Pm except for members of Coldest reading at the slalion i A a basketball team. The more light snow in Ihis region jeral dislrict judge. Friday. Gusty winds continued to annoy areas cast on the Continental Divide in both Wyoming and Colorado Thursday. There were patches of drifting snow in Wyoming and dust swirled in Colorado.

The sky was lair over both sialcs Thursday, except for occasional cloudiness in the cast. a i and i i temperatures during Ihe 24-hour period ending at 5'30 a Thurs- Counly well norlhwesl of been done since World War II. a included: Johnstown, P.imkrr No. 1, dis-i Crews from Dallas, and Colorado: Denver 28-14. Pueblo i of 1935 and to now have a Denver's Buckley Naval Air Sta- 25-5, Colorado Springs 21-5, a a zonc Timpss lime, i placed huge rubber bags un- -L mo iiun.t ui a 23 1 Trinidad 25.5, A a a W'cll was originally completed the plane's wings, inflated dent Mrs Wavman Walker 2410 3 '-l.

Lcadville 12-minus 8, Grand i Lakola for a now of 12G bar- them and lifted the craft back on- Sunset lane lotion 33-minus 12, Craig 14. rcls a day. This dwindled to below to solid footing, sunset lane. I 20 barrels a day i Wednesday. I It look off at 8:38 p.m.

(MST) for Fort Worth, Tex. I The four-engine craft brought 65 'newsmen and White House aides here for President Eisenhower'! drought inspection visit Tuesday. accident occurred as the plane taxied slowly over a section of have worked over its runway on which no work had board set J957 when members met Wednesday evening al Ihe home of Ihe presi- I minus 21, Lamar 21-8. i Wvominz: Cheyenne 15-11, Lar- procuremcnl commitlee; Dr. Jacob amj ms Caspf Dr.

Henry Ginsburg heads the Ihe 24-bour period ending 8 a.m. Icam will come on a later plane Thursday was a minus 12 al 8 a f' a Salurday afternoon game. a.m. Wednesday. The re- Tbe cadets wllj corded 8 below at 8 a.m.

Wed-' Tuesday. to "en- nesday. benefits to servicemen who enter ed the armed forces after Jan. was pecond with 539,000. Of the total, 401,000 were 11, 1955, was proposed Thursday feed in northern Colorado ann hy Sen.

Humphrey (D-Mmn). 1 A a officer said they will study, while flying, in prep- 1135,000 in ihe Arkansas Valley degrees High temperature on bulh Uier-, UM i i a i mometers Wednesday was 2,1 de.j i 3 a greeSl The Academy is lo be trans- AL 7 a.m. Wednesday. Ihe Pub-jferred from its lemporary quart- lie Service slation thermometer ers at Lowry Air Force Base, Dcn- plummclcd to 13 degrees hclow zero, and the factory low was 9 i ver, lo its new campus near Colo- J. Zuidema, sustaining drive; and Mrs.

Lewis Littler, ticket drive. Next concert is Jan. 30 when i i Amrrican-Chincse basso, appears here. The association received a noU of apology from Mimi who was forced to cerl. Elena Ni has been engaged in her place.

Reports were made by Walt Offen treasurer; Mrs. R. H. Thomas, corresponding secretary; and Dr. Ginsburg, who gave a cancel her con- contralto, 8, Rock Springs 22, Lander 15-minus 5.

Great Northern To Hike $4 a Ton ILs passengers continued their workover is said to have re- trip Tuesday aboard another DCJ suited with a flow of oil 'rom the flown here from Dallas, Tex. Timpas exceeding 300 barrels a day or when put on a choke 255 barrels a day. i Famik Xo. 2 of Amerada in Ihe Jackpol field, Morgan Counly, is i WASHINGTON William reported pumping 17 barrels of i a 58-year-old Dallas lawyer a day from Ihe Greenhorn at about and businessman, wa; sworn in WOO feet. Thursday as a U.

S. Senator from NEW YORK Great N'orlh- 1 Mountain Valley Oil company and Texas. cm Paper Co. announced Thurs-! Strain Drilling company swabbed He walked down the center aisle day il will raise Ihe price of news- oil at the rate of 15 barrels an hour print $4 a ton to S134, delivered in New York, on March 1. It was the first 17.

S. owned a a rado Springs laic in Ihe summer i short resume of Ihe procurcmcnl lo announce an increase in the of 195S. i commitlee meeting. irrejl round of price hikes. at their No.

1 Ehreart in Kimball Counly, Nebraska. The nev sand of the Senate chamber to lake the oath from Vice President Nixon after Texas' senior senator, Lyn- discovcry is one-half mile north-1 don Johnson, had submitted Blak- west of production in the Dictzj ley's credentials and introduced field. I him as a personal friend..