Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 1

Shout Scream Holler Th result will be a lot of noise, but no sale. Tho best way to sell that boot or house is to use Tribune Herald wan tad. Dial 2-1515. dition CASPER, WYOMING Oil Capital Of til RoeMe THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1954 63rd Year No. 106 Twenty-two Paget Price 5 Cents rui ncs jLTir Plant Sold dfD(pffd mm WASHINGTON (AP) -President Eisenhower said Thursday nothing could be further from the truth than statements that he is backing away from his foreign trade program calling for a reduction of tariffs.

Eisenhower told his news conference the fact he has now asked for a simple one-year extension of the reciprocal trade 1 4. -i A A Sale of the Yellowstone Dairy at 1048 East by G. W. Hales to the Beatrice Foods Co. was announced Thursday.

The transaction was effective June 1 and the company will continue to operate as the Yellowstone Dairy. Established in Casper In 1923, the Yellowstone Dairy marked its 31st anniversary last month. New manager of the firm will be William M. Dalton, who has been employed by Beatrice Foods Co. Mr.

Dalton has served at Ogden, Utah, for the past nine years as general sales manager for the ter ritory. His area included northern Utah, western Wyoming and parts of Nevada. TO ADD PRODUCTS Mr. Dalton said Thursday the company, will continue to employ local personnel and there will be no changes in the present staff. Hales, because of his long activity and interest in the dairy business has agreed to and wants to act as advisor and consultant to the new the manager explained.

"The same fine products and service will continue," he said. "However, services will be augmented to a full line of dairy products, including butter and eggs." "The fine plant here in Casper will be expanded and more machinery added. Part of the new machinery has already been installed," he stated. "It is the intention of Beatrice Foods Co. to see to it that Casper has a dairy plant second to none in the state.

All local milk producers of Yellowstone Dairy will continue to send their milk to Yellowstone and increased local production will be encouraged. "Product trade names to be used in Casper will include Yellowstone, Meadow Cold and Arden. All products will be manufactured under Meadow Gold strict and exacting quality control and will comply completely with all rules and regu-lions set up by the Wyoming State Department of Agriculture," the new manager pointed out. BEGAN IN 1923 "Beatrice Foods Co. wants to be come a full-fledged member of Cas per's fast growing Industrial family and will do all it can to help increase the local he said.

"The company and its employes are happy to be a part of Mr. Hales operated his first dairy in Casper in 1923 in a plant located about two blocks east of the present dairy. He put up the milk, pasteurized it and delivered it to his regular customers. When the building housing his plant burned in 1929r he moved to thep resent location, where he currently employed 15 workers, operated five retail and two wholesale delivery trucks. Five years ago G.

W. Hales, joined his father in the business. In a joint statement issued by the Hales they thanked their many long-time customers for making their business a success and urged them to continue patronage of the dairy under the new and qualified management of the Beatrice Foods Co. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS: Members of the newly elected Memorial Hospital Auxiliary board held their first meeting Tuesday to outline a work-program and discuss the forthcoming membership drive. Left to right the board includes Mrs.

Robert White, Mrs D. B. Wade, recording secretary; James G. Carr hospital administrator; Mrs. B.

E. Van Arsdale, president; Mrs. Earl Long, presidential advisor; Lloyd W. Johnson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Gee, second vice president; and Mrs.

Warren Morton, first vice president and projects-chairman. (Tribune-Herald Photo) inrtocrats osef iJU Lms It was at a recent news con ference that Eisenhower made the remark about its being reprehensible to convey secret information to unauthorized persons. That was in response to a question about Sen. McCarthy's (R-Wis) state ment that an rmy of. ficer gave him patriotically, Mc Carthy said such data without au thorization.

At that time, Eisenhower would not comment on the McCarthy a.uects of the situation, but said that on the general principle in volved it was reprehensible for any olficer or civilian to take such a course. Thursday the President was asked whether any officer holding a reserve commission could properly 'urge that such data be given out without authorization. In the current Army-McCarthy controversy, Roy M. Conn, chief coun se! to the McCarthy Investigations subcommittee and a lieutenant in jew yoric National Guard, has sided with McCarthy in the sena tor's contention that it is proper for government workers to give the subcommittee secret informa tion, despite any presidential di rective to the contrary, if the workers feel nothing is being done to remedy a dangerous situation. South St.

Louis Rocked by Blast ST. LOFIS, At least tnree persons were killed nd i 29 or more Injured in a terrific explo sion in a pharmaceutical company which rocked South St. Louis Thursday and spread fire to a large laundry nearby. Police said it was possible that 20 persons may have lost their lives. They expected to be digging through the debris late into the night in search of victims.

First estimates of damage 'placed it at about 1225,000. Dulles Urges U.N. to Act Upon Indochina SEATTLE, Wash. Secretary of State Dulles Thursday rejected British and French arguments that the United Nations should not act on Indochina while peace negotiations with the Communists are underway at Geneva. He appealed in effect for speedy action by the U.

N. Security Council to send a peace observation commission to Southeast Asia, asserting that "knowledge has never yet been an impediment, to honest negotiation." 103rd Victim of Blast On Bennington Is Dead QUONSET POINT, R.I. The roll of dead in the Benning- ton disaster on May 26 rose to 103 Thursday with th deatn or Lt. Frank M. Wells of Puente, In Newport Naval Hospital.

Official hearings Into the case of explosions on the aircraft carrier have been recessed to June 17 while the Bennington makes her way to New York Naval Shipyard for repairs. Bomber Crash Lands CHEYENNE A B26 twin-engine Air Force plane crashed while landing at Cheyenne municipal airport Thursday. Both occupants scrambled out of the plane uninjured. Warren Air Force Base officials identified the pilot as 1st Lt. Daniel T.

Hutchinson and the navigator as 1st Lt. Paul D. Haldeman, both of Hill AFB, Og-den, Utah. $22 Millions for Airports Asked WASHINGTON Sen. Hunt (D-Wyo) said Wednesday that the Bureau of Budget has sent an appropriation request of 22 million dollars for federal airport aid to Congress.

Under the present distribution formula, he said Wyoming receives $12,579 for each million dollars appropriated. Assuming the request is approved in its entirety, Wyoming's share would be approximately $280,000 and "could well, mean early assistance for Casper and Riverton airport improvement projects." Wyoming Aeronautics Director George Nelson was in Rock Springs and unavailable for comment. (LAY I 4 OTilohoney pooiii Meats Opposite The "boom" to draft former Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney to replace Senator Hunt as the Democratic candidate for the senate was running into upstate opposition Thursday. Several Democratic leaders said that the "boom' very likely is a diversion created while southern Wyoming party bosses get together on a candidate.

They noted that the big cry for O'Mahoney is coming from "Union Pacific country" along the southern border of the state. HUNT BACKS HICKEY Meanwhile State Democratic Chairman J. J. Hickey said that he had been urged by Senator Hunt to seek the Democratic nomination, and pledged his support. However, he said that he is "solidly behind" Mr.

O'Mahoney until we get a definite commitment one way or another" from the former senator. Others mentioned, in case O'Mahoney does not accept, include Thur-man Arnold, former trust-busting assistant -attorney general; former state Democratic Chairman Raymond B. Whitaker of Casper, and State Sen. Rudy Anselmi of Rock Springs. In Cheyenne, Young Democrats are to meet tonight to back Mr.

OTMahoney's candidacy, and the action drew a threat to disqualify the Cheyenne group from the Natrona County Democratic chairman, Earl H. Todd Jr. of Casper. NO ORGANIZED DRIVE Mr, Todd took issue with the young Dem's state president, Thomas Carroll, of Cheyenne-and flatly denied there is any organized "draft O'Mahoney" move among state YD clubs. Todd said any Young Dem official taking part in such a move is acting illegally under the club's constitu-! tion.

The local chairman said he has received no notification of a state YD executive meeting in Cheyenne called by Mr. Carroll and added "unless we are officially notified that a state executive meeting has been called and the time and place for such meeting, our clubs will not be represented." Frank Bowron, county Demo chairman, said central and northern Wyoming forces are mobilizing to back a candidate for their area. Bowron said -he does not feel that Hickey will be a candidate because "he (Hickey) is very much opposed" to party organization chieftains using their positions to promote any candidate in the primaries. Dr. B.

J. Sullivan, Laramie physician named president-elect a year ago, assumed the presidency and the following officers were elected: Dr. R. I Williams, Cheyenne, president-elect; Dr. Joe Hellowell.

Evanston, vice president; Dr. H. P. Anderson, Casper, secretary; and Dr. C.

D. Anton, Sheridan, treasurer. Dr W. Andrew Bunten, Cheyenne, was re-elected American Medical Assn. delegate and Dr.

Albert Suaman, Green River, was named alternate. Dr. Frank Barrett and Dr. Joe Hoadley, both of Cheyenne, were elected to the society council and Dr. H.

L. Harvey, Casper, as delegate to the Rocky Mountain Medical Conference. It happened this way, Cutshaw said: Tony and his family lived in North Korea before the war. In 1948, the Russians confiscated all the family's furniture, including the piano. The family moved to Seoul and later, when the fighting started to Pusan.

Tony's father, a musician, taught the boy to play the piano. Last October, the manager of the 5th Air Force theater in Seoul heard the boy playing the piano. He put him on the program. Anderson heard the performance, was so impressed that he sent the lad on a tour of Air Force installations. It was then the members of the 5th Air Force, of which Anderson was commanding officer, began taking up a collection to send Tony to this country.

Says'ChGfiged Conditions' Me Decision WASHINGTON CT) Rep. William Henry Harrison (R-Wyo.) Thursday became a candidate for the Republican nomination for U. S. senator from Wyoming. His announcement followed by two days word that Sen.

Hunt (D-Wyo.) would not be a candidate for re-election. Harrison has been a congressman since 1951. PRESSURES' STRONG He said, in a statement that because of "tremendous pressures' brought upon him, and because of "changed conditions" he decided to run for the Senate seat instead Sen. Hunt to Return To His Lander Home Replying in Washington to a query about his future plans. Sen.

Lester C. Hunt (D-Wyo.) said Thursday that his only plans now are to return to his hom in Lander when his senate term is up. Sen. Hunt's reply scotched rumor circulating in tbe state that he would take a high-salaried job with the American Dental Association as a lobbyist. The senator said that Job has' been offered him.

la an-nouacing that be would net be a candidate tor the senate again. Sen. Hunt said that hisjiealth iiuiu wcr ire ing- "a candidate for elective office again." of carrying out his previously announced intention to seek re-election to the House. A filing of his candidacy is being ah mailed to the secretary of state of Wyoming, he said. His statement follows: "Because of tremendous pres sures from Wyoming people, still puuaing up oy ine minute, ana De- cause of drastically changed conditions now existing.

I have decided to be a candidate for the United States Senate from Wyo ming. AIRMAILS FILING "I am today airmailing my filing for the Senate to the Wyoming secretary of state. I have been very gratified, during past several days, by the many telephone calls and telegrams I have received from Wyoming people, all urging me to seek the Senate seat. I therefore am complying with the wishes expressed to me bv these people and am now a candidate for that office. "It has' been a great pleasure for me to be of service to my state during my four years in the House of Representatives.

I hope I will merit the continued support of Wyoming people in the Senate race, and, if elected to that high office, pledge that I will continue to work for the best interests of Wyoming and all her people without regard to political or personal leanings. "I intend to campaign vigorously for this office and will see as many working people personally as I possibly can within the next several weexs. An-aide to the congressman said he and Mrs. Harrison plan to go to Wyoming this weekend and will spend some time there. Three other Republicans are still in the" race for the nomination.

They are former State Chairman Uwing T. Kerr, cattleman Sam C. Hyatt, and Cheyenne used car dealer William J. Taber. Morton Spence, Pinedale publisher, withdrew Thursday and threw his support to Harrison.

back. It must resort to resurrecting old retired politicians in order to fill its ticket." Kerr said lt would make no difference in the outcome of the election if former Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney decides to seek office. Kerr pointed out that no candidate who has served in a major office in Wyoming and having once been defeated has ever been successful in seeking return to a major political office.

O'Mahoney was defeated for U. S. Senate in 1952 by Sen. ate in 1952 by Sen. Frank A.

Barrett (r-Wyo). Democrats have launched a move to draft O'Mahoney for the Senate nomination. it i I bill retained by the Senate com the one to aid tocfcboldersi. include: Accelerated depreciation allowances for corpo rations ana increased deductions for medical expenses. an increased exemption of retire ment income, permission to farmers to deduct soil conservation an increase in charitable deductions, permission to fathers to keep the $600 exemption on a child under 19 or going to college even though the dependent earns more than $600 a year, and permission to single heads, of families to -use the same income splitting privilege now granted married couples.

Baseball Results By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia, postponed, rain. Detroit 000 300 2005 7 New York 300 013 20x 9 15 0 Aber, Branca 1, Miller 7 and House; McDonald, Grim 5 and Berra. Cleveland 010 000 0304 7 1 Washington 005 003 OOx 8 1 -Lemon, Narleski Mossi and Began; Stone and Tipton. First: Baltimore 000 001 2025 13 1 Boston 000 000 0011 7 0 Coleman and Moss; Kiely, Werle 9 and White. Second: Baltimore 1 100 0 Boston 000 0 Pillette and Courtney; Herrin and White.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 220 001 0207 13 0 St. Louis 010 000 3004 7 0 Meyer, Labine 7 and Capanella; RaschL Miller 8 and CrandalL Philadelphia 010 210 101 6 10 1 Chicago 000 000 0009 8 2 Ridzik, Konstanty 5 and Lopatha; Minner and Garagiola. Pittsburgh 000 00 Cincinnati 012 00 Thies, Hochim 5 and Shepard; Bacewski and Landrith. New York 000 00 Milwaukee 000 00 Gomes and Westrum; Conley and CrandaD. mm act instead of insisting on his original request for a three-year extension with provision for a gradual 15 per cent cut in tariffs does not mean he is the program." There have been suggestions by Democrats that the administration was glvinf up on the Eisenhower program without a fight.

The House Ways and Means Committee Thursday unanimously approved the one-year extension of the President's authority to make trade agreements with other nations The He use Is likely to act on it Friday and the Senate perhaps next week. On other matters the President had this to say at his nws con-fsience: Communism What he personally fears more than anything In the free world's struggle against communism is the possibility of a failure to look the danger squarely in its broad face. Eisenhower said emphatically the United States can- not achieve its aims by military force alone. He said that in addition to mill tnry strength, there must be the psychological, political ana intel lectual basis for any intervention designed to help the free world in the battle against me xorces ci communism. COMMENTS ON LOYALTY Secret Information Eisenhower said the loyalty and obedience to the provisons of the Constitution should be beyond question in we case of any man holding a commission as a reserve officer.

He was reminded by a newsman that he said recently it was reprehensible for any Army officer or civilian to give out secret information without authorization. Indoci 'Mis-Tha President -said the French Union forces in Indochina are in possibly better defensive than before the fall of Dien Bien Phu, but undoubtedly could be much aided by outside nilitary help. He added he still; does not believe this country should start a war but should keep its military reserves highly mobile. Politics The President said he still feels, on the broad ground of responsibility, that it is proper for him to endorse all republican nominees for Congress as he did in the 1952 campaigns. He added with a grin, however, that he imagines someone could pull something out of a hat that might be embarrassing to him.

Congress As for the possibility of calling a special session of Congress after the present session adjourns, probably sometime in August, Eisenhower said he had no intention of doing so unless some unforeseen crisis develops. Atomic Energy Eisenhower re iterated hh belief that there should be a greater interchange of atomic energy information between the U. S. and its Allies. The Weather By U.

S. Weather Bureaa Casper and Vicinity Partly cloudy Thursday night and Friday with scattered showers and thun derstorms: cooler Thursday night and Friday; gusty southwesterly winds. Low Thursday night, 35- er elevations; high CLOUDY Friday. 60-70. Maximum wind velor city Wednesday, 25 mph; gusts to 32; prevailing direction, SW; mean temperature, 62; departure, plus-2.

Wyoming Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms Thursday night and Friday and along eastern border Friday; cooler over sjtate Thursday night and southwest corner Friday; gusty surface winds. Low Thursday night, 25-35 mountains: 35-45 elsewhere; hiph Friday, 55-65. Sun sets Thursday night, rises Friday. 4:26. Extreme temperatures for the 24-hour period ending at 5:30 a.

m. Thursday: Max. Min. Pep, Big Piney 60 32 Billings 62 49 Bismarck 70 53 CASPER (City) 82 57 Air Terminal 79 55 Cheyenne 80 50 Chicago 90 71- Cody 55 48 Denver 86 50 Douglas 81 58 Ft. Bridger 64 36 Fort Worth 96 74 Kansas City 92 75 Lander 70 47 Laramie 76 39 Los Angeles 68 52 Miami 1 91 72 Moorcroft 74 52 New Orleans 92 67 New York 74 60 Oklahoma City 89 71 Jtapid City 69 55 Rawlins 73 48 Rock Springs 72 41 Salt Lake City 67 46 San Francisoc 62 51 Scottsbluff 83 62 Seattle 64 50 Sheridan 66 52 Willis ton 62 48 .13 .06 .04 .04 .03 .03 Tr.

.07 .04 Tr. .03 ml Me FJledicfll Society Asks laffefy Jelfls for All Autos an income tax cut in conference with a House because-- the House-passed measure JCarriesr no such provision, A Democrat-led move for an individual income tax slash there lost out, 210-204. Nonetheless the senior Senate committee Democrat, Sen. George (Ga), and democratic committee member Frear (Del) told newsmen they planned to fight the issue out on the Senate floor. The group is expected to report the measure in time for debate the week of June 21.

-v. MAY CHANGE TACTICS While they declined to disclose their strategy in advance, other informants said the Democrats might center their floor battle on a reduction plan which would hit the Treasury far more'lightly than the original exemption proposal, which the administration said cost too much. -This new plan would involve a $20 tax cut for, each taxpayer on his return, taken as a final step after he had figured his tax. George actually offered this in committee last week as a substitute for a provision giving substantial relief to stockholders on their dividend income, but lost The revenue loss from the plan would be about 850 annually under George's estimate; committee staff officials said it might reach $1,400,000,000 a year. Many Democrats contend the bill does nothing for most Individuals but is loaded with benefits 'for corporations and wealthy persons BENEFITS BALANCED Republicans reply that the benefits are evenly balanced between individuals and corporations, and would give a big boost to business by stimulating more investment.

Principal benefits in the House 'You Must Write Me' Indochina; played a role in the' lives of General Christian de Castries and his wife Jacqueline, almost from the day they met. It was just after World War II when the slender, stylish woman met the dashing scion of an ancient and famous French family. "You must write me," the soldier said soon after, when he left for the Indochina front. How she fought to see her. husband when he was' wounded, how she blundered into a Vietminh hospital, and her visit to "pretty" Dien Bien Ihu before it came under Communist siege all this Madame de Castries tells for the first time in an exclusive five-part series.

Read the de Castries story beginning today in the Tribune-Herald. WASHINGTON Senate Finance Committee action giving President. Eisenhower just about what he asked for in tax, changes dims, the prospects of victory for a Democratic-planned floor fight to tack on an income tax cut. -Finishing, its work on the 875-page tax revision bill Wednesday night after six weeks of secret deliberations, the group accepted nearly all of the benefits for corporations and individuals sought by the administration. These would amount to about $1,400,000,000 in tax cuts in the first year, of the measure's operation.

Democrats on the committee did not even offer their proposal for a big reduction in personal income taxes by a boost in exemptions. It had become obvious the committee would reject such a move. BLOW TO DEMOCRATS Their failure to win committee support threw cold water on any hnnps for ft eeneral income tax reduction in the revision "bill, for the Senate rarely upsets the Finance Committee on tax legislation Even if the Democrats could win on the Senate floor, the Republicans still could seek to knock out Television Installed At Children's Home A television set was donated and installed free of charge Wednesday at the State Children's Home. Mrs. Fred Goodstein donated the set and the installation was done by Community TV officials.

Otto Thompson of the Union Power Construction donated labor to run the line into the home. The television will be available to the state home at a minimum charge per month. Downey Files in Platte CHEYENNE UP) A. M. Downey filed petitions of candidacy Thursday for the Democratic nomination for state representatives, from Piatte county.

Enough persons with musical authority heard the boy that Juil-liard granted Tony a scholarship without requiring an audition. Tony will live with a Korean-American family in New York. He was getting an eyeful of the world the last week. Anderson gave up command of the 5th Air Force a week ago Tuesday. -With -Tony aboard, he flew to Japan and on to this country.

The plane arrived in California Tuesday night: 1 Anderson is en route to Washington where he will become director of the Defense Department's Weapons System Evaluation Group Tony and Cutshaw will go to St. Louis and then to New York, where Cutshaw will introduce the boy to bis new foster parents. SHERIDAN The Wyoming State Medical Society is on record in favor of safety belts for automobiles. At a con61uding session of their three-day convention, the doctors urged automobile manufacturers to equip all cars with the belts, along with seats, cushions and doors which will withstand excessive impacts. In another resolution, the society asked the Wyoming Legislature to provide that persons found innocent by reason of insanity in a criminal court be confined to the Wyoming State Hospital until adjudged sane by the State Board of Charities and Reform.

It was specified the board should act only on advice of at least two licensed physicians of surgeons. 5th Air Force Sponsoring Korean at Julliard School lion Soys Dghio Disclosed by 'Confusion' FORT WORTH, Tex. Iff) Tong II (Tony) Han and a couple of friends left Thursday on a trip that will end with the young Korean in New York's famed, Juil-liard School of Music. Tony at 12, his friends say, is a child piano prodigy, and the 5th Air Force has put up $4,600, to prove it. One of Tony's friends is Lt.

Gen. Samuel E. Anderson, and the other a real Tony fan is Lt. Thomas Cutshaw, former 5th Air Force interpreter. They arrived at Carswell Air Force Base here Wednesday with Tony.

Cutshaw told Tony's story while Anderson modestly excluded himself from any part in the drama. But Cutshaw- said it was really the general who started the ball rolling. CHEYENNE UP) The withdrawal of Sen. Hunt (D-Wyp) from the Democratic primary race has exposed "the confusion and lack of material" prevailing in the Democratic Ewing T. Kerr said Wednesday.

Kerr," a candidate for the Republican nomination for U. S. Senate, said: y-' "While I regret Hunt's illness, the-- confusion prevailing following his- decision to withdraw, would indicate the -Democratic party is short of material. Not only is the party-' hit by confusion but it apparently has no young qualified men coming up on which to fall.