Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 1

Phone 5 between 6 and 7 o'clock If you tail to receive your copy of the Tribune, and one will be delivered. DO NOT PHONE NUMBER 3. Program' clorHere 3 Weld People Written by Horace Greclty In 1871 AND THE GKEEUEY REPUBLICAN VOLUME 44-NUMBER 255 GREELEY, COLORADO TUES- AY. JUNE 17, 1952 WEEKLY TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1870 Opens Tonight at at College State's Demos Lack Aspirants for Six Offices Model of Colorado-Big Thompson Project Open to ft. Girls Slate Governor the tiling deadline only hours away, Colorado democrats still were without candidates 'for sit Important state offices, State Chairman Jos- F.

Little announced today. There were no democratic candidates for the eightyear term on the supreme court, attorney general, state auditor, congressman from the second congressional district and two places on the University ot Colorado board ot relents. more than one candidate has announced for any ot the other Itate posts. Announced democratic candidates were 1 Governor--Wilkle Ham, Lamar district attorney. governor--State Senator Neal IX Bishop ot Denver.

Secretary of state--George J. Baker, incumbent. State treasurer--Homer F. Bedford, now state auditor. Supreme court, ten year terra- Benjamin C.

Milliard, Denver attorney. court, four-year term- William E. Doyle, assistant Denver district attorney. University regent--Mrs. Mary 0.

Woodward, Saguache. Congressman Wayne N. Aspinall of Palisa'di! and Byron Rogers df Denver are seeking reelection. Former Congressman John Mar- sails of Pueblo Is running for re- nomination to the seat he held 1949-51. The second congressional district, where no candidate has announced, is the one now represented by William S.

Hill ot Fort Collins, veteran republican. Little said the only way additional candidates can seek state office is for the state assembly, will be held June 27 at qdlden, to suspend the rules.re- quiring the 10-day notice. This requires a simple majority vote ot the delegates attending" the as- lerhbly, 1 Infuriated Swedes Gontinue; Hunt for Missing 1 BY 8VENSSON Stockholm, Sweden, July Sweden kept up over the Baltic today for.a rnissing, transport plane, and sent along Jet fighter escorts with orders to shoot It- the Russians attacked. The traditionally' neutral nation's stern action reflected expressed by the.government,.press and people'over the shooting down yesterday of-an unarmed Swedish flying boat' by "two Mig-16 I College, The. seven crew 1U ef them 'wounded-7-ot the downed plane, were picked up from the s'ea German freighter an'd taken to Hangoe, Finland.

'They-had. been searching for a Swedish'-: transport DC-3 missing sinoe.Friday wlth eight men aboard. It was-assumed here-the Russians had'shot down'that', craft, the.search continued'today. A Swedish air force spokesman tnnounced early today that all air- craft'participating in the continuing search have been with jet tighter escort. He said the fighters-'had been told to return firr if attacked.

furious Swedes, jeer- Ing, shouting "we will see Stalin hanged," and "down with the Com- ihuriist tfarmorigerB," demonstrated in, front of the Russian embassy last night in protest against yesterday's attack. The huge model of entire Colorado-Big Thompson-water diversion, distribution, and power proj- now at Ounter hall, attracted early attention from summer aeislon students pictured here. Lecture demonstratloni by Prof. Harley Glidden'are scheduled at 4 p.m. each day.

Gunter hall is open to visitors all day and evenings. Farmers are especially Invited to bring their families on evening visits, so that they may know.the of the aystem-by which.additional water will be furnished their fields. The model will be at Gunter hall all week. It was built by the U. 8.

Bureau of Reclamation. It It built to scale and all featurei-of the complex- project are shown. A visit to'the model will add to your appreciation of ilmoit any trip to the northern Colorado foothills and by Skeets Calvin. Ike Supporter Beats Brewster; Army Doesn't Rule Out Mac Talk who will be'a-ienior at Greiley hljh school next fall, elected -act. the-American, Le- uitln ry diorido was of the.

final the week-lpng study "of "Qovernment by" Colorado's High- sehool'-girl! scheduled to close Tuesday. Mlsi Dpubehmler Is the daughter of J. 'S. of'2033'Seventh Weather ending-at S-a. m.

Tuesday: high, 47. Colorado--Fair" Tuesday, night' and warmer Fair-Tuesday 'and Tue.sday- cloudy. Wed- along -northern. border afternoon; otherwise fair; warmer Tuesday; New' -Mexico--Generally: Tuesday, Tuesday', night -and- Wednesday; (Associated FreM of Chinese Reds Group Approves Corn and Wheat Support at 90 Per Cent of Parity J. Acting Gov.

on Girls State Day Denver, June 1 I junior high school girls--more 200-of them--took over the Colo rado state capitol today. Tho occasion was the annual girls state day sponsored by the auxiliary of the American Legion Acting governor was Judy Doub enmler of Greeley. Lt. governor to the.day was Kay Franklin of South Washington, June Denver high-school while Kayk house agriculture committee today Matsura of Manual high school approved a bill to peg farm price Denver, held office as secretary of supports at 90 per cent of parity state, for cotton, wheat, corn, peanuts, Ann Seebass of Greeley served 17--UH-Withering Allied firepower 'blasted attacking western frpnt''-hillsides four times' ir Tuesday's predawn darkness. An Allied: of fleer said bodies; he Reds' piled up" at foot of the Allied-held heights of com rnunlst casualties.

Four times the Reds stormed; up the Hillsides under caver of dark ness. Four times the United Na tions their, groun and forced the communists into re treat. An estimated battalion (75 men) of Reds made the last unsuc cessful assault. It.was the sixth straight.day the bloodiest fighting since New Year's. Artillery shells screamed through the night as both sides opened up with their big.guns.

Allied officers said U. troops hurled 6,000 rounds.of mortar and artillery fire at the communists in the latest 24- Maine republicans votad Sen. Owen Brewster out of office.today. And the army let it'be known ij; has no objection to Gen. Douglas MacArthur's speaking at the re- to I publican national convention.

i ev Brewster, fifth ranking-republl the back er-of Robert A. Taffof Ohio tprjthe. GOP'presidential, nomlna lion. So-is MacArthur, 'The presidential jockeying wa Issue in the Maine'primar althp Gov. Frederick Payne, who unseated Brewster -in the voting yesterday', is -backer of Dwight for-the nomi- 'The 63 old Brewster has been in public life for 30-years snd 1 been in.

the senate for 12 years. was a key figure in the-se'nate's nvestlgatlbn. of the Pearl Harbor ttack. Payne, who is'51, has been gover- or of Maine since 1949. He put out a statement thanking the voters for "a 1 great'tribute." Brewster sent Payne a telegram of congratulations and said he was 'particularly grateful at this -time the great number of our citizens Rose Speaks at Estes Session of Golden Jubilee Estea Park, June and state officials continued their "parade of progress" tour to'day in celebration of the 50th anniversary of the S.

Bureau of Reclamation. Following an overnight stop here the caravan of cars left for Longmont, Loveland and Greeley In Its tour of the Colorado-Big Thompson project. A lunch stop is scheduled at Longmont where the group. Including Interior Secretary Oscar Chapman, and Assistant Secretary Robert R. Rose will hear brief talks by Gov.

Dan Thornton and William E. Welsh, secretary of the National Reclamation Association. Officials in charge of the cele- bratlon had hoped that Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower might be able to take part in the ceremonies at Longmont today, but the gen eral's representatives the press of business would keep birr close to his Brown Palace hole headquarters. Elsenhower, seeking the republ: can presidential nomination, tackled huge mass ot mall and other Items of business this morning and had meetings with three state delegations In the afternoon.

The caravan will continue on to Greeley where the two-day celebration will end tonight with lecture demonstrations on a model of the Colorado-Big Thompson project and addresses by Chapman and Rosa at Colorado State College of Education. Rose, whose home' Is Casper, spoke at ceremonies celebrating the. 59th anniversary of the U. S. bureau of reclamation.

A tour of federal and state officials wound up In Estes Park tonight following other ceremonies at Boulder and Lyons where a blast designated the start of the holing in of the Lyons tunnel, one of the last units of the Colorado-Big Thompson project, The long caravan goes tomorrow to Longmont, Loveland and Gree- The two-day celebration of the Golden anniversary ot the signing of the Reclamation Act will be cli- maied tonight (Tuesday) with an address by Oscar L. Chapman, secretary of the Interior, in th Garden Theater at 8. Preceding his talk will be introduction of distinguished guests at 7:30 p.m. Dr. William R.

Ross, president of CSCE. Tho chamber of commerce am the Northern Colorado Water Con servancy District board will be hosts at a.dinner In the CSCF faculty club at 6:30 p.m. The din ner will be In tribute to loca people who have been instrumenta In development ot the Colorado-Big Thompson project. Congressmen Inability To Be Here Two members of congress from Colorado wired Charles Hansen, president of the Northern Colorado Conservancy district and honorary chairman of the Golden Jubilee celebration, their regret that they cannot be In Greeley today. Congressman William S.

Mill, of Fort Collins, representing the second district, said In his telegram: "Congratulations i wonderful occasion. Sorry indeed Important congressional legislation precludes my attendance. Northern Colorado In fact all ot Colorado and the entire west are Indebted to you for your tenacity and determination to follow through with the-completed program of the Colorado-Big Thompson project. Without your vision, Imagination, and Inspiration the Among dignitaries who will be In Greeley Tuesday for the 50th anniversary celebration of rec- lanr'ton Avery A. Batson, above, director of region seven of the bureau of reclamation.

Batson Is director for an area covering Nebraska and most of Colorado, Wyoming and Kansas. He was; appointed to the post In 1947 after the retirement of E. B. Debler. Batson has been in federal service since 1934.

He became assistant director of the region In 1944 and served as act- Ing director for several months following Debler't retirement in 1947. Headquarters for the region are In Denver. Bureau of reclamtlon photo. who yesterday indicated their con- jdence In me and my record." hackers had attacked the designation of MacArthur to Keynote the GOP convention July 7, claiming that he -was pro-Taf and'that an-army officer he ha no right to take part In politics They pointed to the fact that Els enhower retired before plunging into the campaign. Army Clarlfys Position The army ruling today no mention MacArthur by name bu it was obviously clarifying its pos tldn on MacArthur 1 when It sal army rules dealing with prohib tions against.political-activities 6 not apply to five-star generals.

-Such officers, the army said, "ar( not assigned to any duties" and "are considered to be in status similar to retired officers." Both Eisenhower and MacArthur hold the' five-star rank. The Maine primary was a litter one and harsh words flew on both Rose called the mountain states "our principal remaining He said it holds untouched treasure lodes of minerals and other resources and declared: "The continued welfare of our nation in part depends upon de veloping the mineral industry In this area." He said hydroelectric power and irrigation, are inseparable In future development and that recreation, silt control, municipal and industrial -water supply and wildlife development must come with them. The-Colorado-Big Thompson pro- eel, Rose added, presents "the irst great demonstration that the essential unity of nature extends beyond the boundaries of single iver basins from now on, we can no longer wall up our thinking geographical compartments." Earlier, in a luncheon talk, In- Secretary Oscar Chapman said the reclamation act gave the nation a means of developing and using natural such a completion of this great project would have been impossible. History will verify and permanently establish the foundation of your contentions. Please extend my congratulations to all those who have so con- sclentlously supported and aided the work on this project." Congressman J.

Edgar Chenoweth of Trinidad, representing the third district, wired: "Honorary chairman reclamation- celebration Greeley. Colo. I am disappointed. that I cannot attend. your observance of the golden jubilee of reclamation.

had hoped to be with you but legislative' developments require my presence -In Washington. I know this Is happy occasion for yoil, I congratulate you and others who so promoted the Big-Thompson project in Northe'rn Best wishes tor a-wonderful celebration and to you personally." Congressman Hill has been active In support of the Colorado-Big Thompson, project, at since hit election to. congress in 1942, 3 Weld Tests Are Spudded In Over Weekend Three new Weld county oil tests spudded In and set surface pipe over the week end. They were: Fred Roeder No. 1 of James Sloss of Oreeley to be drilled hy Olds Oil company In SWSWSW 5-6-62 Midwest Gets Heat Relief way that we would become richer instead of poorer." Harvey F.

McPhall, assistant reclamation commissioner, said in an address last night that the west "is not to be merely the national bread basket and meat market but a completely integrated and self-sustaining civilization with industries and mineral resources to balance the agricultural growth, and with Its own mass markets to support its great productive ca pacity." rice and tobacco. as treasurer, Sandra Cornwell of The bill fixes a floor under price South Denver was auditor and Sara supports on these basic commodi- Mc.Govern of Centennial high ties through 1955. school, Pueblo, was chief Justice Present legislation permits a I of the state supreme court. sliding scale under which supports for these crops can range between 75 and 90 per cent of parity. The agriculture department has announced It still supports 1952 crops at 90 per cent.

As It goes to the house, the new hill also would require that thru 1955 the parity price for these crops be the higher parity price computed under either the original parity formula or the modernized formula adopted three years ago. The 90 per cent price support would apply except where producers have disapproved marketing quotas. Parity is the price for crops the government determines Is fair to the farmer In relation to the things he buys. State Moose Elect Montrose. Denver man.

Alexander Robbie has been named president of Colorado State Moose association He was elected yesterday at th group's annual three-day state con Tentlpn. Other aew ofiicers Include Wi P. Taylor. Grand Junction, sec retary-treasurer: G. C.

LaNite Rifle, first district vice president William Goodman. Pueblo. district Ticc president, and Job Popp. Iceland, third, district vie president. Top honors In the ritual contes vntt to Denver team, lollove The officers were elected thru igular party caucuses, assemblies nd primaries.

Phyllis Peterson of Greeley high augnter ot Dr. and Mrs. A. eterson, of 1905 NMneteenth ave ue. was elected treasurer of the ty of democracy at the fifth an ual Columbine Girls State at Colo ado Woman's College, in Denvur Candidates for offices of the citv justice were Joan Fulenwider who ran for mayor, and Lydi who ran for treasurer.

Mis 'ulenwlder is the dauehter of Mr nd Mrs. G. L. Fulenwider. of 162 road, and Miss Mllle the daughter of Mr.

and Mr David J. Miller, of 48 West Lan Botli are Greeley high students. The girls were chosen from junior classes of their rescectlye ilgh schools on the basis ot scholarship, leadership, personality and character. program was devoted to a study and participation in all forms of city, county and state government procedures. The sessions were to close Tuesday.

lour period. American planes roared over- ead in support. The Chinese have, counterat- acked -each day since the U. S. th division captured one knob of he shaped hill west of Chor- won.

six days ago. They later won wo more knobs. The Reds were remised Monday in a bloody seven lour battle. The. high ground overlooks an mportant invasion route to Seoul, 50 miles to the south.

While opposing infantrymen fought It out on the- ground, Allied ight and'medium bombers battered Red supply and communications lines leading to the frort. Men Called for 18 Polio 'Cases In State 50-Knot Carrier With Atomic Engine Planned New 1 York. June Dally News said today if was In formed that designs for an atomic engine to drive a supercarrier nt a speed of 50 knots have been per fected and the navy hopes to star building the ship late in 1953 early in 1954. This new carrier would be of th 60.000-ton 'Forrestal class, a Wash Ington dispatch to the News Jerry Greene said. It.

would carry about one-third more planes than the largest present ships its little ball ot Plutonium as remain at almost Indefinitely The democratic senatorial race was won by 30 year old Roger P. Dube of Lewlston, but he was running mostly for political exercise. No democrat has won a major election in Maine since 1934. Ike To Meet 3-State Delegates Taft was in Washington, attending to his senate duties. Eisenhower, in Denver, meets with convention delegations from three western states--Colorado, Wyoming and-Utah.

Of Colorado's 18 delegates. 15 are 'for Elsenhower, two are for Taft and one Ts for Harold Stassen of Minnesota first and Eisen- lower second. Half of Wyoming's 12 are pro-Taft. two favor Elsen- hower and four are uncommitted. Utah's 14 are pledged to Taft.

Eisenhower's purpose in these meetings--the same for which he and Taft huddled separately with a parade nfMelegates last -week- Is threefold: clinch your own support, shake loose the'other fellow's and win over the undecided. The Weld county selective sen (Associated Press) Ml'd-continenl areas got welcome relief today from hot and muggy weather that has enveloped mos of the eastern half of the nation. The mid-June blast of midsummer heat and humidity left a death toll of more than 125, including 19 heat prostrations and 109 drown- ings. The break, in the heat wave over the midwest came after several ays of temperatures In the 90s and hove 100. The cool air mass the Fa- ific Northwest, with refreshing bowers, first hit the plains states nd temporarily ended the more ban week-long siege ot collar-wiling weather.

Temperatures were rom 15 to 25 degrees lower yesterday from the Dakotas southward to Texas Panhandle. The heat-snapping air mass moved Into other hot spots in the midwest during the night. Chicago, imp from two straight days of 95 temperatures, received the cool air and showers shortly before midnight. The temperature dropped into the high 60s after the hottest day in nearly three years. Scores of other cities reported record heat marks for the date.

Temperatures ranged from 90 to 100 degrees along and east of the Mississippi river to the Atlantic coast with the exception of the This location Is about three milas east of Cornish. TJ. S. A. No.

1 of Falcon-Seaboard In SWSWNW 23-8-59 northeas of Buckingham. This Is belni drilled by Falcon Seaboard as boll operator and driller. Don and lilies Gillette No. 4 ii miles south of Grover be drilled 'for Sherrod-Apperso and Earl Slier by Colorado mlng Drilling company on NENW 4-9-61. the Stoneham district rotar rig' was being assembled Monda to drill Bonham No.

1 in SWNEN 33-8-55, Logan'county, Ginther, Warren and Ginther. Location is six miles east ot Stoneliam and just north of Highway 14. Balamonte well of California Oil company, southwest of Pierce In section 6-7-66 was coming out of the hole Monday afternoon. Last reported depth on this well was as ot Friday at 7707 feet. South Texas Development company apparently has another oil producer, in the Stoneham field in on Best's Jury as Completed By A I A Dermr.

June 17 Jury was si'X-u-d today to hear the case of suspended Colorado Priton a Hoy Beit and eisht others a. (used of violating the civil rights of prison inmates. The eUht men and four women wi-re chosen alter a noon recess. ciillecl vvlum agreement on a jury appeared distant. The prosecuting lawyers am! defense counsel were rrady to deliver their opening aiKiiinents before the day's recess at -1 p.

m. (MST). The members of the jury are: Mrs. Frieda C. Stockbam, Denver housewife: Thomas T.

Pence, Denver L'. S. mint weigher; Margaret C'arhcrry, Denver housewife; Ruth N. Johnston, Denver housewife; Max K. Barker, Denver laboratory foreman: Tom J.

Nix Eaton, farmer: Ray J. Herlvelk, Knglewood radio dispatcher; Walter C. Adams, Greeley (1222 18th St,) dairy equipment dealer; Alma W. Hildretb, i housewife; Thomas H. Boysaw, Denver Pullman porter; J.

Roger Wilson, Arviida self employed; Richard E. Gray. Denver salesman. Thn alternates named are Marie A. llorton, Denver press feeder, and Dorlce M.

Coffin, Englewood school teacher. Tho government alleges Best, his former deputy warden, Oran Doolen. and seven guards violated the civil liberties of the convicts by punishing them after an attempted break July 10, 1951 when two uards were shot. A federal indict- icnt charged the convicts were tortured and Best ad- lilted they were whipped with a eather strap. Best, president of the Wardens' Association ot America, has denied lat any convict has been tortured uring his 22 years as warden-lie longest term of any major warden in the U.

according to Best. Sixty-three prospective jurors lave been called to the box since he trial began yesterday. Ten lave been finally accepted by the government. its Rodman No. 1 well in NWSESE 32-9-56.

A Schlumberger log was 'taken on this well Monday preparatory, to running-casing. The well is reported to have cored 16 teet of excellent oil saturation in the Muddy sand. Tuley and Carter, contractors for the Rodman well will, move to a new location in the Stoneham field this week probably to John Nicklas No. i SWSWNB 21-9-56 they will drill on their own account. It is reported that South Texas Development will put Its James Mortonson No.

1 well in 29-9 56 on the pump. This well has been reworked with a standard rig to correct the excess gas ratio. Pump and motor have arrived for the Mortonson. Bradley Says Atomic Power Delays Russia Merit Board's Spending Is Put Up to Court Denver, June question of whether Colorado's civil service commission can spend more money next year than was appropriated for it by the legislature was submitted to the state supreme court today. A series of questions, known.at Interrogatories, was submitted to the high court by Gov.

Thornton. It was the first time sines 1947 that the unusual legal procedure was used. It is a method by which a quick decision may be obtained on a matter of vital public interest. Thornton announced a week ago he would submit the interrogatories, in the meantime they have been drafted by Attorney General -Duke W. Dunbar and his aides.

The governor signed them this morning and they were immediately filed with the court by H. Lawrence Hinkley, deputy attorney general. Tho situation developed, when the civil service commission submitted a staffing pattern and work program for the year starting July 1 calling for expenditures of more than $119,000 altho it had been given an appropriation for only Merit board commissioners have said the full amount is necessary to keep civil service operating and prevent a return of the spoils system. Big Model Hours Set The large scale model of the Colorado-Big Thompson being displayed at Gunter Hall will be open for afternoon and evening insygc- tlon during tiie next few days. At 4 p.m.

each afternoon. Prof. Harley Glidden of the CSCE science department will lecture on the project and explain the model. The model will be open for inspection from 4 to 6 p.m. and from 7:30 until 10 p.m.

Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday and on Monday, June 23. Weed Fire at Airport Brought under Control A weed fire si the municipal airport early Tuesday afternoon threatened the Skyway hangar and the Demac dusting shop. but. wan bronchi under control before it could do any serious damage.

Employees at the airport, and several members of th? Greeley fire department, who took the rural truck to the scene, succeeded rennnnu 10 In "XtlnpilMilne the fire. Several polio PO far this year. There have Today Baseball hulls of old planes lying near the been no deaths attributed to the hiilldines were reported to have ice board has called the followin men for pre-mduction physical ex animations in Denver June 27: William Edward Geiger, Grover Bob Ray Weidenkeller, three, Greeley; Homer James Van Beber. Route four, Greeley: Bill Joe Brown, Route two. La Salle; James Alvln Francis, 302 Sevrth street.

Martin Ludwig Frei, Route tour, Greeley; Carroll Dean Straushelm, 505 Thirteenth street; Floyd David Brethauer, Route- one, Greeley; Glen Dale Deubach, 1S01 Eighteenth avenue. Schlotthauer, Route four, Fort Collins; Toby Rodritiuez Esplnoza, Route two, Greeley; Robert Mayorga. Planevlile: Eugene Salazar, Carlsbad, Marvin Adam Brinkman, Route two. Eaton. Arnulfo Padla Lopez.

Route two, Greeley: Robert Wngner, Route four. Greeley: Euccnn Raymind Morrison, Carr: James Por- tlllo Rojo. 819 Harrison avenue. Fort Harvey Duana Shupe. Rout'? three.

Greeley: Jark Lee Schrieh- 1SOR Fourteenth street; John Lujan, Arapahoe, Joe Henry Denver; Alvin Orr, New England states. It was 101 In Springfield, 0. St. Louis simmered through a second consecutive day of 101 degree temperatures. There was some hope of relief today to end the 12-day heat five.

Other record breaking readings included 96 in Cleveland and Detroit; 95 In Columbus and Cincinnati: 9S in Huntlngton. W. and Little Rock, and 83 in Buffalo, Denver, June stele -without refueling, the story said, health department reported today i Colorado ha? recorded IS cases of The fire was In gully behind Fifty reported In the Pueblo. James Robert Miller, Route two. Eaton; Robert Allen Corner, S25 Elm, Windsor; Faustino Chavez Levario.

Hanford. Herbert Lee Schott, Route one. Kersey; Robert Edward Hayward, Route two. New York and Newark. N.

were comparatively cool with high marks of 84 while in New England the maximums ranged from 64 in Caribou. to 84 in Boston. The heat was blamed for halting production in three big Detroit auto plants, making idle some noo workers. The employes in the Hudson. Chrysler and Ford plants were sent home after groups of workers left their jobs because of the 96 degree temperatures.

The mercury climbed 95 in Indianapolis but it. zoomed to 115 in the International Harvester company's truck engine plant and officials halted work, sending home 2.R50 workers. Water shortness threatened Wichita, Lincoln, and several Philadelphia' suburban ureas. A break In a water main in Wichita affected industrial plants. Washington, June 17-- W-- This nation's top military strategist was on record today as Faying Russia could overrun Europe now if she so desires.

The statement was made by Gene. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the Joint, chiefs of staff, who added that he. believes the Soviet Union has not made a military move against Europe for these two reasons: 1. She recocni7.ps United States superiority in atomic, weapons "would make her p.iy a very desperate price at home." 2.

She has a wholesome respect U.S. military capacity. Bradlny's statement was made I at a session of a sen proprlations subcommittee A ropy nf 'he official transcript was made available to reporters Bugling Bachelor Takes Holiday Baxter. June bugling bachelor, Charlie Hughes, has decided that after 28 years of daily reveille the residents of this small mid-Tennessee community need a little early-morn- inp sleep. Hughes is off on a two-week vacation--his first in 28 years.

In 1928 Hughes decided that bugle blowing would be healthful exercise. Ever since he has been blowing reville from atop a pole in his tack yard sharply at 5 a. m. daily. Sterling Refuses Lease Near Water Wells Joe Baca.

Route one. Johnstown: Richard Chacon, Santa Money Allowed for Memorial Maintenance Denver, June Thornton announced today he will turn over $5. OO from his cmere ency fund July 1 to the. state his torkat society to pay for "norma Maria. Paul Kenneth Dutch- maintenance" on three of its er, Route one.

Fort Ltipton: Al- mortals In the state. The memo- bert James Sack. Route one. BriRh- rials the Chief Ouray House ton; Clinton Charlen Middlelon. Montrose; the Htaly House.

Lead 201 tocust, Pedro Fort Parian jnjha 3aa Up and other ranking V.S. mill- Sterling. June that an oil leife be srant 1 on rKy-nwned land r.ear Ster- ary leaders fr.inkly described this water was defeated at lation's military potential to tiic a special council meeting last nisht. iibcommttt.ee. which is Mudyinc The ippiie was before a Truman's request for fin capacity audience.

At the close ot illion dollars in defense fumis for lc mectinc. i a Dan Fan- 12 months stratine 1. i key moved r- lease, but it was- They all took sharp issue with a i for want of a second. Some citizens and councilnipn expressed concern that drillinr on nove by the bouse to limit ilc- 'ense' spending to 46 billions. They said such a limit would scuttle ti, jand micht damage the city's plans to brine Us defensive strength water supply, Its peak by mld-lHSt.

I Geolosist RCT: Monahan said It a his opinion no daimse could 103 In Hell. 67 In Paradise Hell. June was hotter than the here yesterday. Residents of this Southeastern Michigan community sweltered under 103 degrees. result if drilling were done "in a workmanlike way." Plains Exploration Co.

ot Denver had requested the lease at the June 9 regular council meeting. Russell H. Volk. president ot Plains, i aid fUtly last nirtit that drilling They a i i sympathy for' a few hundred test away would net residents of Paradise. Mlrh.

Paradise, lorated in the northern part the state, ttported a high harm water wells. The company had promised there wouM be sels- mographlc eiijiloritlon's (which I.