Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 1

Ike Says Supports Essential INDIANAPOLIS ElHnhowtr Friday night blamed th. for 1 142 In farmer buying po and (lection of another Republican in November would help build "a foundation ef enduring for American agriculture. INDIANAPOLIS, Jnd. Pres- Went Eisenhower, iu a ''Id for Midwestern farm votes In the Nov. 2 congre.slonal election, Friday night reviewed what he called "bold progressive by the Republican administration to (Id the farmers of the nation.

Speaking In Butler fleldhouse In broadcast speech billed as nonpartisan, but paid for by the Republican National Committee, President declared that price supports 01 farm products are "absolutely essential." "Let's preview some of the bold, progressive steps taken by the 83rd Congress under Republican leadership," the President slid. "First, It panned a new law to use billion dollars' worth of our farm commodities to expand our foreign markets. "Third, this same Congress extended Social Security to five and a half million farmers and farm (Continued on Page 7) Wrltltn by ta tin AND THE CHCCLCY MPUILICAN VOLUME 47--NUMBER 40 OCT. 1(, 1M4 WEEKLY TMISUNt UTABLKHED GREELEY. COLORADO Winning Decorated Houses at CSCE Hurricane Death Toll Placed at 94 Persons The Greatest Show on Earth waa the winning theme used by Sigma Sigma Sigma for their Homecoming houae Housed In a huge tent, a CSCE Bear I.

shown beating Montana State Bobcat In four ringa (quarter.) of the circus. Second place winner In the Greek division wat Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity with Showboat and Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority third with Ring of Fear. (Photo by Skeets Calvin). 15 Nominated for C.C. Board fifteen men have been selected by a nominating committee as nominees for three-year terms on the board of directors of the Greeley Chamber of Commerce.

Of the 15, five are to be elected to the board by official ballots, mailed to members and due back at the Chamber office before noon Friday, Oct. 29. Nominees for directors are: Malcolm Anderson, real estate broker: Gilbert Bunt, Bunt's up-! holstery; Rodney Capron, Capron Truck company; Chester Hatch, Hatch's station; O. S. Herdman, Herdman Electric company.

Jack King, King Lumber company; Leo Koenig, Greeley Tribune; Merel Meyer, Meyer Brothers hatchery; Howard Murphy, contractor; Floyd Oliver, Oliver Well TM Wiliicm R. Roil, president, Colorado State College of Education; William Stewart, KFKA; Howard Weiss, Weiii Jewelry company; Pete Widows, Sherwin-William. company; Melvin Willson, F. W. Woolworth company.

Retiring directors are James F. Ellis, Donald Fine, C. Ray Kilsy, Heniel Fhelpi and John R. P. Wheeler.

Director, with one year left to aerve are John Clayton, Carroll Gilbert, the Rev. R. Wilbur Simmons, H. Trautwein and John Wheeler. Having two years left to serve are John Allnutt, Paul Good, Don Kinney, Ray Rucker and Stow Witwer.

Clayton li the president-elect. The Chamber Is now making plan, for It. annual dinner at the VFW home at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 1.

Harley Bennett Is chairman of the committee for the annual din ner. Others on the committee are Ray Rucker, Price Hopkins and the Rev. Charles Young. Speaker tor the annual dinner will be Dr. Clark 0.

Kuebler, president of Ripon College since 1943, who last August announced his resignation from that position to become head of Santa Barbara College, a branch of the University of California. Ripon is at Ripon, Wis. Dr. Kuebler will assume the post of provost of Santa Barbara on Feb. 1, 1955, and will leave his position at Ripon Jan.

31,1955. Dr. Kuebler is widely known throughout the United States an an educator, a speaker and an outstanding religious leader. A noted speaker, his speaking engagements have included addresses diversified groups as the con- to such diversified groups as the congress ol the United States, the United States Chamber of Commerce, high school and college commencements and assemblies, university clubs, service clubs, radio audiences, dioceasan and national meetings of the Episcopal and other churches, temples and synagogues. Marriage Lieeniei Lee C.

Robinson and June L. Collins, both of Lnvoland. Ruel Edgar Crouse Canton, 111, and Mary Ellen Shinn, Greeley Merel Eugene Bernhardt, Gree ley. and Elizabeth D. Johnson, Lakewood.

LeRoy F. Boehm and Helen Ap pelhaus, both of Greeley. William Paul James and Eileen Morrow, both of Cheyenne. Dr. Barber Returning Next Tuesday Morning Bear Country, one of Walt Dl.ney'a nature used letting for the Tobey- Kendel dormitory decoration which won first place In the dormitory dlvlilon of the CSCE Homecoming houie decoration contest.

A Bear holding a ilgn, "Bobcat, go no further" I. ahown guarding the highway to Bear Country. Second place winner In the dormitory dlvl.lon wai Belford Hall with Dragnet and Crou Hall with Of Mice and Men and Decker Hall with River of No Return tied fqr by Skeeta Calvin. Local for 24 hours ending I a.m. Saturday: high 73, low.

30. Colorado: Fair Saturday, Saturday night and Sunday; warmer Saturday and Saturday night. High Saturday and Sunday 75-80. Low Saturday night 40-45. Wyoming: Fair Saturday, Saturday night and Sunday; warmer Saturday and most of state Saturday night; windy east south Saturday afternoon.

Low Saturday night 16-25 mountains, 35-45 lower elevations. High Sunday 65-75. New Mexico: Fair Saturday afternoon, Saturday night and Sunday; warmer east Saturday. High Saturday 70-80. Low Saturday night 20-30 northern mountains, north, 45-55 south.

34-45 In Sig and Tobey-Kende! Place First in CSCE Decorated Houses Monday Last Day To Register at Court House Monday Is the last day Weld county residents may register at the county clerk's office for the general election on Nov. 2. Final day to list change of addresg ie Oct 23. Disease Follows Flood TAMPICO, Mexico Floods and an unidentified epidemic have caused the deaths of at least 40 persons in coastal towns near here, officials reported Saturday. Five persons drowned and 35 children died of the mysterious disease that followed the floods.

34 Center Strip: The center stripes on U. S4 west from Eighth avenue were repainted Friday by crews of the state highway department. George Fellows, director of public services, pointed out the paint was purchosed by the city and the work done by the state employes in a cooperative effort. Reports from Oil Drilling Crew on C. T.

Stale No. 1 well south of Grover was fish- Friday afternoon for two cones from a drilling bit. The well had topped the .1 sand Dr. Oonn Barber will be home I a 7417 eet and drill pipe was from Chicago Tuesday morning on I pu to attach the core barrel the City of Denver. He has iressed mucS more rapidly than expected He will have to be in the hospital here for a short while.

Mrs Barber has been in Chicago since Dr. Barber was injured in an automobile accident during Chicago's big rainstorm a week ago. 11 Drown in Flood JAKARTA. Indonesia (ft Eleven persons drowned in Southwest Borneo when the Arhhawang River overflowed Its banks after a. heavy rain flooding three villages, re- aorta reaching here Saturday laid.

Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority with The Greatest Show on Earth and Tobey-Kendel dormitory with Bear Country were named first place winner, in the Greek and Dormitory divisions of the CSCE Homecoming house decorations contest following judging of all decorated houses Friday evening. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity with Showboat placed second in the Greek Division and Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority with Ring of Fear was third. Belford Hall, using the theme Dragnet placed second in the dormitory division and Decker Hall with River of No Return and Cross Hall with Of Mice and Men tied for third. A complete list of the decorations include: Cross Hail Of Mice and Men, Bear kicking a mouse over a goal into a mouse trap. Hadden Hall, Shouldn't Happen to a Dog, A Bobcr.t on a stretcher being carried away from a full bleachers underneath a lighted Scoreboard.

Hays 'Hall, Living Desert, Bear has a Bobcat treed in a cactus. fraternity house decoration, included: Acacia, Quo Vadis, Bobcat pulling a Bear in a chariot. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Showboat, a lighted showboat, with the paddle wheel turning and smoke coming from the chimney, with the slogan We'll Show Montana State. Delta Psi, Red Skies of Montana, a Bear painting the skies of Montana red. Tau Kappa Epsilon, The Razor's Edge, shows a Bear holding a Montana State player oh the razor's edge.

Theta Xi, Three Coins in a Fountain, with a Bear throwing good luck coins into a lighted fountain. Women's residence hall decora- Yoshida in Rome ROME Prime Minister Shlg- eru Yoshida of Japan began a week-long official visit here Saturday by laying a huge red and white floral wreath on the tomb of Italy's unknown soldier. The 76-year-old statesman was pale and seemingly tired from his world tour. Theta Xi and Acacia Floats Win in Parade An Oscar for the Bear, and A Streetcar Named Desire won first places Saturday morning In the annual CSCE Homecoming parade. The Oscsr float judged most beautiful of the 14 float, which drew many favorable commtiun from the crowds for their excellent quality.

It wa. sponsored by Theta XI fraternity. The streetcar float, entered by Acacia, won top honori for novel ty classification. The Oscar float had a bronie statue of a football player on top of a dark blue (lobe atewn with gold (tars. Accia'.

yellow and blue itreet- car showed the desire for the Bears to win. Second placei went to Sigma. Kappa In the beauty classification with a Tournament of Rose, entry; and to Tau Kappa Epsilon fratern Ity in the novelty dlvl.lon. The fra ternlty entry, named Roman Holl day for CS, had charioteer, lashing at slaves pulling the The parade theme thl. year wa.

Movletlme, USA. Each float waa limited to a maximum cost of $30. Parader. wound through down town and then went south on Ninth avenue to the campue. Float entries beside, the winner, were PI Kappa Sigma' For Whom the Bell with a big silver bell; Alpha Sigma Tau 10- rorlty, Million Dollar Mermaid, who was sitting under a pink canop: and was pulled by brown aea anl mals; Off-Campus club Lost Weekend, with a visiting foot ball player ataggering from ef fects of a big tilting bottle.

Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Notorious, with a football player in a cell for illegal playing; Theta Slg ma Upsllon fraternity. New Facei with a disguised cameraman taklni plcturei ot bathing beauties; Delta Sigma Epillon aororlty. Three Coins In the Fountain, with three girl, 'bearing the coin, ot victory tie and defeat. Junior Clam, Sitting Pretty, witl a big purple bear lilting on a de flated yellow bobcat; Sigma Slgm Sigma eororlty, Dial for Mur der, with a brown bear sitting by giant black telephone: Delta Pal fraternity, Hellia Popln', a. big pop corn wagon with a red devil doin the work Inside; and Alpha Sigm Alpha lororlty, The High and th Mighty, with a big brown bear top of a pole.

Besides the floats, there wer bandi from CSCE, Eaton. Qreele high, Brighton high, Windsor hlg and Meeker junior fcigh. Meek His Pilot Could Have Been Qe a( re FinedforUndingBigEd Delta Agent Honored SALT LAKE CITY ffl The National County Agents Assn. announced Saturday an award for distinguished service to Carl Powell, Delta county, Colorado agricultural agent. The award, presented to Powell here, is for his outstanding service as a county extension worker over at least 10-year period.

The association said leadership given to the TJelta County Agri- I cultural Planning Committee by I Powell was instrumental In mak- I ing the group One of the most effective of its kind in the state. A Brucellosis control program developed and carried out by the committee has resulted in eradication of this disease in the county. Powell is president of the Colorado Agricultural Agents Assn. Aulf Woman Hospitalized After Her Car Ditches An Ault young woman was taken to Weld County General Saturday morning with fractures and internal injuries incurred when car she was driving went into a ditch two -niles north of that community near the Great Western stags beet dump. Phyllis Miller, 19, daughter of had two sections.

The CSCE ban was followed by the cheerleade and Spur, sophomore women's ho orary. Homecoming Queen Lois Jena and her four were eac in separate convertibles, acoomp nied by members of the Interco leglate Knights, sophomore men honorary. The attendant! were Kr en Keeler, Betty Berry, Pat Kir Patrick, and Ginny Johnson. An ROTC color guard led th parade, preceded by Greeley poll units. Roy Senior, pilot of helicopter which carried Ed C.

Johnun on tour through Weld county Thuraday could havt fined for landing on high achool field. City Attorney Charlci Karowaky aald that landing of any aircraft en.othir than alrdort or field, ixcept In can ef emergency. Tint Armstrong, county Democratic ontral chairman, laid aware of that and had advlied Denver group ef property, bitwsen Thirteenth and Six- twnth wcat of avtnut, and flrit addition of ai appropriate landing of city and rtwonably clou to hiart of city. car, which guided the plane to a particular land- Ing high ichool fltld, Armstrong laid, and tinlor put down thtrt. Incident on "poor coordination" bttwcin Dinvir and Greeley hilleoptir had been groundid In Loveland by itrong and It by many that itnator wouldn't to fly In to orlglnclly aenedulid to land at municipal alrpoqt about 6:15 p.m.

It wai nportid that nilthir city nor achool official! far pirmlulon to hillcoptir land on thi high achool flild. 9 Per Cent Guarantee by Govl. to Dixon-Yales Is Disclosed by 9th Contract Draft Study Mr. and Mrs. Walter F.

Miller, who lions were: Sabin Hall. Duel in i a student nurse at St. Anthony's Sun. showing a Bear and a Bobcat dueling'in the sun. Snyder Hail, Uushover a bear bowling at Bobcat tenpins.

Gordon Hall, Destination Moon, Bear kicking a Bobcat football over the moon. Belford Hall, Dragnet, two Bears dragging several Bobcats into a large black and gold dragnet. Decker Hall, River of No Return, a Bear pushing a Bobcat into a river. Tobey-Kendel, Beaf County, the first prize winner in the dormitory when it was discovered two cones were in the well. It was not expected that the mishap would cause much dela as one cone was quickly recovered.

It had been estimated that the .1 sand would be topped at 7460 so the well is apparently running high. Location is two miles south of Grover and four north of the Gillette oilfield in NW NE 15-10-61 on a Continental Oil company farmout. Rotary rigs are being erected in two other locations tributary to Grover: Barker No. 1 of Buffalo Drilling company couthwest of Gro(Continued on Page 7) class showed guard to the a Bear entrance standing ot Bear county at the edge ot a highway. Among the sororities, first place Sigma Sigma Sigma with Greatest Show on Earth, used a huge circus tent containing four rings (quarters of a football game) with a Bear flghtin? a Bobcat in each ring, while a "barker ballyhooed the circus.

hospital in Denver, reported she blacked out and the vehicle went into the ditch, according to State Patrolman Gerald King. She apparently suffered the injuries from contact, with the steering wheel. Damage tr, the 1947 Chevrolet club coupe was estimated at Fire Damages Decorations Fire apparently caused Tjy matches or lighted cigarette marred tlie homecoming decorations at lielford hnll. Nineteenth street and Tenth avenue. 'Friday night.

It was extinguished by ornnpants of the house before the firemen arrived. Some paint on the front of the house was blistered, it was reported. Speedway Is Planned Unknown Body Found in Deer Hunting Area (Aliociital The opening of the big game hunting season in western Colorado Friday was described ai "very satisfactory" Saturday by Gilbert Hunter, game manager for State Gome and Fish Department. He made the report at Denver after returning from a tour of northwest hunting areas. Meanwhile, the sixth death this week connected with the hunting hospital season was reported at Eagle.

J. possible rib Q. Hamlin of Boulder died ot a heart attack Friday while stalking a deer in mountainous country near the western Colorado town. Hamlin, a member of a 7-man party, apparently suffered the attack shortly after he left the hunting camp. His body was discovered by two other members of the party.

The body of an unidentified man. apparently a hunter, was found Saturday near the Deep Lake Ranger Station in the Glenwood Springs area. Sheriff's officers WASHINGTON Wl The gOT- hai tentatively agreed to Contract termi designed to Insure he power group a 9 per cent profit on Its Investment, rlth no ipecified profit celling, If build, a new plant near the Tennessee Valley. Thli wai revealed Saturday by a itudy ot the controversial and itill- under-wraps ninth draft of the iroposed contract, which the Atom- Energy Commission ha. approved but not yet signed.

Based on present cost he contract now calli for the AEC pay $20,746,000 annually, includ- ng federal and local taxes, for the 15-year life of the 000 a year more than previou.ly reported to President Eisenhower and Congresi. The AEC would absorb any lor Increaie. In the cost ot coal and labor, a. well ai taxes, and would be credited for decreases, the contract The document now t. before the Atomic Eatrjy Committee, which t.

icheduled to meet NOT. 4 to whether to in immediate go-ahead for the project or hold It over UDtil the next Congress. The administration has aikei! quick committee approval. Opponents want consideration put oft un til the next session ot Congress, ai required under normal proced ure for such contracti. The law requires a committee review the contract before it goes into ef feet but does not allow the Senate- House group to veto it or change its terms.

The disputed plan--a center oi the public vs. private power con troversy--calls for the Dixon-Yates private power group to build a 10' million-dollar steam plant at Wes Memphis, Ark. The plant wouU tend electricity through Tennessee Valley Authority public power lines to replace some TVA power used by AEC. The Dixon-Yates group, com posed of Middle South Utilities and the Southern woul invest million dollars. The re maining amount would he bor rowed by Dixon-Yates from private source! at about per cent In terest and this interest cost, the contract shows, would be paid by AEC as part ot Dixon-Yates charges.

Rep. W. Sterling Cole (R-NY) chairman of the Atomic Energy Committee, Indicated Saturday tin AEC soon may make the propose) contract public. The AEC approved it early this month but the term have not been officially disclosed despite repeated demands by crit ics of the plan. Cole returned to Washington Sat urday and reportedly contacte' AEC officials about releasing th document after being asked to so by at least one member of th committee.

"There is nothing to bide," Col told a reporter. Contract Made Public A copy of the complex 50-pag proposed contract made availabl to The Associated Press showed: 1. Basic yearly charges to paid Dixon-Yates by the AEC woul include $495,000 identified as 9 pe cent of the companies' contem omputed at yearly, and ould meet any futun increase. In nother charge, the AEC would ay all state and local ept euch payroll levies ai locial that, the contract ayi, "the amounti received by the ompauy ihall be net after all uch taxes." Colorado Will Honor W. R.

Kelly plated million-dollar invesi ment. Any earnings above the would be placed in a special fun were en route to the scene, but no rom which Dixon-Yates coul were immediately "very little" land Other sorority decorations were: I ALAMOSA Valley Speed- Sigina Kappa. Moby nick, a big white whale saving Whale 'Em. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Captain's Pjradise.

CSCE football captain going into paradise through a victory arch. Alpha Sigma Tau. Arch of Triumph. Bobcats bowing to a Bear under the Arch of Triumph. Theta Sigma ITrrilson Branded.

Bear branding a Bobcat. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Ring of Fear. Bobcat ways. has announced it will build a stork car racing track went of here on Highway 160-285. The track, with a grandstand sealing up to 5.000.

Is expected to be in operation by next spring. Ten San Luis- Valley men have organized the company. Pi Kappa Sigma, Finocchio. a large, moving Pinocchio Basing, bowing to a Bear in circai ring. We Nose We'll Win.

other details available. HunUr said posled to hunlers in norlhwestern Colorado. Nimrods have been barred from a few addilional ranches, he said, but others have been opened for the first time in several years. He said this was especially true In the White River country. Robert Kinghorn of the Idaho Springs check station, at the junctions of U.

S. Highways 6 and 40 west of Denver, reported 212 deer, elk and one bear checked up to midnight Friday. Kinghorn said the count was "about normal" tor opening day. Dr. To Speak on UN Dr.

Harald Christensen, professor of political science at CSCE. will give a sermon on the United Nations at the regular Sunday morning service of the First Christian church 10:45 a.m. The sermon will be in keeping with United Nationi Week, Sunday, Oct. 17. BOULDER a Unlveriity ot 1 a alumni recognition awardi wilt be presented to eight CU graduates during homecoming actfrftlei Oct.

M. Thou to be honored are Ah Chuck Mau, Honolulu, Hawaii; Jamei M. Kaitner, Schenectady, N. William R. Kllly, Greeliy; Earl A.

Mosley, Tenafly, N. William C. Lad. Boulder; J. Alfred Hitter, Denver; William T.

Crieghoff, Point, viary Rait, Grand Junction. The awards will be presented by iiarry Flanders, president of the Associated Alumni, during the Buf- 'alo barbecue at 12:30 p.m. in the University Memorial Center before the Colorado-Nebraska football game. The recognition award is made 'or continued Interest and contributions to the university and alum- rl program. Be Canadians A mounting toll ot destruction, with at leaat periom dead million, of dollar, worth of In ruins In the United Statea, Saturday marked the path of Hurricane Hazel as the itorm whirled into northern Canada.

The storm claimed 15 more lives In Ontario and Quebec bringing the total to 94. Turbulent weather itlll boiled over part, of the eastern United States, and In Penn.ylvania, swoV len riven rose to flood itage, driving thousands from their Uncounted numbers In other regions were left homeless. Ai the hurricane hurled Its wan- Ing strength against Canada, beaten and battered communities la eight state, and the District of Columbia fought to restore life to mal. Many still were without power, and communications were disrupted. Hundreds of homes and other itructurei deitroyed or damaged.

More than 300 national patrolled the itrlcken bench towni of Sodth Carolina where the wind tint struck, leaving a trail ot wreckage and fleeing Riclag water, itlll threatened parti ot the Industrial city of Pittsburgh, where the big Allegheny and Monongahela rivers converge to form the Ohio. A crest was expected In late afternoon that would flood parts ot the city, already hurt by the winds. Doiena ot other Pennsylvania cities reeled from effects of wind and rising floods. Termed one of the worst continental storm, of the century, hurricane whipped Itself Into fury at sea days ago, then buzz- sawed across the Island ot Haiti last Tuesday, killing more than 100. It smashed into the U.

S. mainland in South Carolina early Friday, then ripped across North Carolina, Virginia, Delaware, and into Pennsylvania. It spread its devastation in lesser degree across New York and New England, then charged on Canada, wreaking new havoc there Saturday. conntfRg'ttie mtntar, known fatalities by itatei are: New York 15; Virginia Pennsylvania 11; North Carolina 15; Maryland New Jersey Delaware Washington, D. C.

Mai- lachusetti Connecticut 1 and Canada 23. withdraw to make up the dlffei ence in any year when earnings fe below that figure. Wbeu the fun exceeded the compan and the AEC would split the excess Whether Dixon-Yates might ac ually earn more than 9 per cent is separate question, informants sal depending on economic factors an on the ruling of federal and slat regulatory commissions. 2. Dixon-Yates is authorized 1 sell power generated beyond AEC needs and to tie in other utility lines to the proposed plant.

The contract specifically calls for a tie- in with the Arkansas Power Light a susidiary of Middle South Utilities. 3. The AEC would pay replacement costs for the first five years at the annual rate ot J5Z4.000, including whatever portion ot that is taxes. After that perloft AEC's replacement payments would cirop to about $250,000 yearly. AEC Would Pay Taxet 4.

As part of one charge to It nnder the contract the AEC would Kelly, of Kelly and Clayton, attorneys, was graduated from the university in 1905 and received his law degree there in 1907. He was secretary of the alumni association in 1906 and ha. been on various committee, to help attain certain legislation, raise money for funds, and for other college movements since then. In 1947 he was elected to the )oard of director, of the association and from 1951 to 1953 wa. also on the executive committee.

He declined the presidency in 1952 and Hatfield Chilson was then elected. Kelly was chairman of the awards committee iu 1952 and 1953 and presented the Norlln award to Sen. Eugene Millikin and the late District Judge Claude C. Coffin, respectively, during that office. There are about 55,000 members of the alumni association today, each year several more are given awards for outstanding service to the university.

The award ii in the form of a bronze medallion. Kelly was admitted to the Colorado bar in 1908 and practiced itrst in Fort Collins and then in Greeley where he has been since. From 1911 to 1925. he was referee in water adjudication in Districts 1 and 2 under Denver and Weld county courts. He was city attorney in Greeley from 1916 to 1921, and county attorney from 1921 to 1928.

From 1930 to 1938, he was special counsel to the U. S. Supreme court In suits between both WyoBSing and Nebraska with Colorado. Kelly is attorney for the Northern Colorado Water Conservancy district. In 1941 he became partner in law firm of Kelly and Snyder.

John Clayton joined him in 1948 afterr.Snyder'8 death. Lodge Retorts Russia Lying UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (Si -Russia accused the United States Friday night of aggression against Red China and called on the U. N.

General Assembly to put a stop to It. The United States promptly branded the charge a lie. In a letter to Dr. Eelco Van Kleffens, Assembly President, Russia's Andrei Vishinsky held trfe Unit- t'd States responsible for coastal attacks on Chinese mainland and ship seizures near Formosa, seat of the Chinese Nationalist regime. He asked the Assembly to condemn the alleged American aggression.

A quick replying statement la- sued by Chief U. S. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. declared: "To say that the United Statel has engaged in any aggressive action in the area of Formosa or anywhere else Is a plain lie." Football Today Period Scores Half: Utah State 0, Montana 6. In 3rd: College of Pacific IS, Colorado AM 0.

Half: Montana State 13, CSCE T. 3rd: Illinois 6, Minnesota 19. 3rd: Nebraska 13, Oregon 0. Half: Texas 0, Arkansas 20. Half: Baylor 7, Washington 0.

Half: Texas AM 0, Texas Christian 14. Finaf Scores Colo. U. 20, Iowa State 0. Pitt 21, Navy 19.

George Washington 32, Penn 27. Georgia 16, Vanderbilt 14. Ohio State 20. Iowa 14. Maryland 33.

North Carolina 0. Street Repair Schedule Here Street repairs will begin Monday on Sixth avenuer between Eighteenth street and the bridge north and also from Twenty-fourth street south, as well as on Sixteenth street between Sixteenth avenue court and Eighteenth avenue, according to 'Vern Schaffer, acting superintendent of streets. He said that in the sections on Sixth avenue, th; asphalt would be removed and replaced with gravel. The Sixttenth ttreet repairs will be to eliminate the rough sections on both shoulders. Schaffer added that temporary repairs to Seventh avenue between Eighth and Tenth would com- Girl Scouts Elect DES MOINES UP) ilrs.

Holloa R. Price, St. Louis, is tie new chairman of the Covered Wagon Region.of the Girl Scouts of Amert lea. She was elected Friday along with Mrs. A.

Q. Schimmel. Lincoln, first vice chairman, and Mrs. Winston S. Howard, Denver, second vice cnairms-j.

pay tedtrai income taxea, BOW Dieted next week, Ward Offers Expenses DENVER (jp John attorney for former auto tycoon Fred Ward, asked U. S. Bank-, ruptcy Referee Benjamin C. Hil- Hard Friday for permission to pay back the city and county ot Denver the J35.000 it cost to prosecute him for fraud. Gilvons said In all Ward It la debt better than one million dollars.

Creti Country Colorado 12, Iowa state 25 (low icorf wiat)..