The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 5

1W) weather forecastSpokane and vicinityConsiderable cloudiness with a few showers in the mountains today; continued cool. Expected maximum, scar 45. Yesterday's low, 27 at 5:15 s. high, 44 at 2:30 p. m.

few clInt Deo THE apo I EV1EWr HESWE 72D YEAR. NO. 349. THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 28, 1955.

PRICE SEVEN CENTS SPOKANE, WASH. I72D YEAR. NO. 349. THURSDAY MORNING.

APRIL 28, 1955. PRICE SEVEN CENTS SPOKANE, lay the', Dver-alt arnw are in nfantry nd mo rig and rip flay 4 evan )ns and la in the: POLIO VACCINE HERE BY MAY SHOTS SLATED MAY 9 Surgeon General Announces Salk Vaccine Withdrawal 1E, MO SEEK TO EASE TENSION BLOSSOM EVENT BEGINS TONIGHT Serum to Be Available for All of First and Second Graders in State old Friends of War Days Correspond; Hope for Peace Governor to Crown Queen of 3-Day Celebration Salk polio vaccine for the Spokane area is scheduled to arrive here on or before May 6 and health authorities have scheduled the school inoculation program to begin May 9. Dr. Arthur E. Lien, Spokane VACCINE county health officer, announced the starting date for the immunization program in public and parochial schools after receiving IS PULLED BACK word from the state health de- partment on the arrival date for the vaccine.

"Our school schedule originally Polio Cases Noted, sseet said. but No Cause for Announced by Foundation Polio Cases Noted, but No Cause for 71 77:7. I i'g 4 0 ij' I Kroti i'. hitolifiii i ...1. 7 tiell 4- .1 1 rzciriFg.

El r7vpii y- .1, 4.eNitital ei .4 rlt el" rS i71 I 4::, II 1 0 rit .4,) CI Nt 1 ts, fi t' I I) (1; ir: Alarm Seen led rna I Rob. an. more ledged sPe. Lid the iditure eon. Corner lenues of the )oosite i'MCA DO the Year "VVe ift so.

of total is fin-mere! drive it we the 11 in. swim. with I eon. lately nd ait reg. 7,0 it for suLes 0, Fred fllent triber qi by he by 'rack of neg I 's from last rmen iway 'd to 16 in COO- I WENATCHEE, April murmur of activity will use to a roar Thursday as Wenatchee prepares for the biggest Washington State Apple Blossom festival in the events 36-year history.

Festival officials will make ready for the 4000 school children, 2000 high school band members, and princesses and floats from 67 schools due to appear during the three-day celebration. Citizens and merchants will prepare to welcome crowds from all parts of the Pacific Northwest. The weather man, troubled by rain and imminent snow yesterday, predicts cool and windy weather for the big parade Saturday, but no rain. A storm front with possible showers is expected to move through the area Thursday night, but clearing is forecast before the children's parade Friday Opens at 8 Tonight Gordon T. Reed, Wenatchee, acting director general, will formally open the festival at 8 p.

m. Thursday in the Apple Bowl, following a concert by the. Wenatchee high school band. Governor Arthur Lang lie will crown Wenatchee Apple Biossome queen, Sharon Kaye Red-, at 8 p. m.

Friday in the After Thursday's opening, more than 100 Wenatchee high school 'students will take part in the 'pageant, "A Thousand Springs," written and directed by Miss Lillian Grace Brown of the high school drama department. The Associated Press quoted a health department spokesman in Seattle as saying sufficient Salk vaccine for all of Washington state's 127.000 first and second graders will be available for first shots by May 9. Notification came from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Dr. W.

R. Giedt, epidemiologist for the department, said the foundation announced yesterday afternoon that the vaccine should be received on or before May 6. It will be sent directly to Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, Yakima, Wenatchee, Spokane and Walla Walla and redistributed from those points to outlying localities, Dr. Giedt said. By Associated Press WASHINGTON, April 27.

president Eisenhower today sounded a cautious note of optimism about peace prospects, based in part on some personal correspondence he has had lately with Georg' K. Zhukov. aukov, an old friend and World war II comrade in arms of Eisenhower's, is now defense minbter of the Soviet union. Speaking in a reminisceflt, old soldier mood as the 10th anniversary of V-E day neared. Eisenhower said he was sure everyone would want his correspondence with Zuhkov "if it were humanly possible.

to lead to some better- ment of the world situation." "I don't know whether it ever can," the President tolds a news conference, "but it is a slim hope." And he said he would "confess" to a hunch that, in spite of trouble clouds in the Formosa strait and elsewhere, peace prospects on the whole are "on the upswing." Dulles' Stand Backed This was Eisenhower's first imeeting with newsmen in a month anu they bombarded him with questions ranging from the Salk vaccinehe's in favor of the present voluntary distribution systemto the situation in South Viet Nam. "Strange and almost inexplicable" he called this internal strife along the fringe of' communist Asia. Eisenhower stoutly backed the stand Secretary of State Dulles took yesterdaythis country will talk directly with the "Chi-Com," as he called the Chinese communists, about a cease fire in the Formosa dispute. But he said there will be no discussion behind Chiang Kai-shek's back of directly affecting the Chinese nationalists. By way of explanation, he said cease-fire talks would not damage the interests of the nationalists since, he said, they are firing now only In self defense.

Warning Is Voiced fly way I'S. cwinnsTnit tv- rease-fire talks would not dam- ace the interests of the national- ists since, he said, they are firing now only In self defense. Warning Is Voiced By Associated Press WASHINGTON. April 27.The far-flung campaign to immunize America's children against polio ground to a halt in some areas of the nation tonight after eight children treated with one company's output of Salk vaccine were reported to have contracted the disease, The United States public health service emphasized there was no cause for alarm, but clamped a stop order on vaccine made by Cutter laboratories of Berkeley. Calif.

All the vaccine made by the company was ordered withdrawn, while two public health experts rushed to the Berkeley laboratories to Join company officials in a study aimed at determining whether the vaccine was faulty. Purely Precautionary eaut. i All the vaccine made by the company was ordered withdrawn, while public he ehr ke ea ilet yh experts s. a study aimed at determining dtt' whether the vaccine was faulty. tr rs i rushed two join oin company officials in Purely Precautionary Dr.

Leonard A. Scheele, surgeon general of the United States, announces the withdrawal from distribution of all lots of Salk antipolio vaccine manufactured by the Cutter laboratories of Berkeley, Calif, He said the action was taken because six cases of paralytic polio have occurred among children vaccinated with the serum. (AP) I None From Cutter He said the shipments due here will not include any from the Cutter Laboratories of Berkeley, Calif. The Cutter vaccine was ordered withdrawn from use Wednesday after eight children contracted polio after being treated with it. The withdrawal I was ordered even though health Authorities said there was no officials said there was no evievidence that it was.

The stopdenee the Cutter vaccine was order, they declared, was purely faulty. precautionary. It was stated that. Dr. Giedt said more than the stricken children, one nil 000 requests had been received for whom died, may have been, 4 the vaccine treatment from par-among those for whom Salk vac- ents of the eligible children.

eine is not effective. 1 He experssed regret of health Infantile paralysis normally department officials that ade- 1 officials Sal that it was. The stop there was no evi- ence the Cutter vaccine wam precautionary. It was stated that. order, they declared, was purely faulty.

Dr. Giedt said more than he stricken children, one nil 000 requests had been received for whom died, may have been vaccine treatment from par- among those for whom Salk vac- 4 ents of the eligible children. th cine is not effective. 1 fle experssed regret of health Infantile paralysis normally department officials that ade- McKay Nips Uranium Rush hi Bud-GunTights Feared DR. SAM BACKED BY CRIME EXPERT STIFF WIND STIRS BLANKET OF DUST The Apple Blossom expositionl at Mission and Orondo will open at noon Thursday.

Wenatchee residents were given a preview of the exposition yesterday and today. It in built around educa- tional displays relating to the apple industry and prepared by Wenatchee merchants. has an incubation period of warning wasn't given in rritioxy'e enIodides inphirtec tha p-- '4 WASH given in izi Friday's schedule includes thel (See picture page 3) CLEVELAND, April 27. (M Osteopath Samuel H. Sheppard, a convicted wife-slayer battling for his freedom, was opined today by a California crime expert who On other matters the dent: Said the country must be "very i 1.

Pretty, 31-year-old Marilyn watchful and careful" lest a "false Sheppard, four months pregnant, was bludgeoned to death July 4 rush" of production lead to al sharp decline. He described the rhile fending off a sex attacker. recent 10 per cent increase in 2. The killer was left-handed, stock market credit restrictions! while Sheppard, convicted of the as more of "a red flag to the' murder Decemeber 21, is right-business community and others" handed. than as an action which "would 3.

The victim bit the attacker, have a direct effect." whose violent defensive reacDescribed as "very fine" of jerking awag. his hand compromise worked out by the I broke two or three of her teeth. days before it takes hold. advance that there still may he 10:30 a. m.

parade of 4000 north, Most of the stricken children cases- of polio among those who dcernen ndtraal Wthaeshpinrgestoenntastcioh at showed symptoms of.the disease have been inoculated. Some of 1 within a weak after those inoculated, he said, will p. m. of some of the state's out- The virus in the vaccine is pre-, have been infected In advance standing high school bands. Thel sumani.

dead, but one publicl and others will be persons for honor band from Bellingham high' health official said that if a vac-; whom protection cannot be chool will be featured. cine containing live virus Horse Show Daily iv. used it was conceivable (though, Being Ret rn not proven) that the dhietiser A display of Pacific Northwest could show up in less than the h- normal inubation eriod None of the eight children re- show horses will be at the Apple- 'Forted infected was from Was norc p. atchee club grounds each after- ngtom One case of possible polio noon during the festival. Of the eight cases of Polioifhas been reported in Yakima, five were reported from Cali-, however, the AP said, but the The main parade will begin at na, two from Idaho and ailment has not been 10 a.

m. Saturday. Floats to be from Chicago. In addition, diagnosed. entered represent cities in all I fornia health authorities said Several Spokane pediatricians parts of Washington and Kelowna three cases suspected to be polio reported receiving vaccine from and Penticton, B.

C. had appeared in that state among the California firm and said they The floats began rolling into children who received the Cutter had given first shots to some town Monday; Ephrata's, grand vaccine. Spokane children. The remaining sweepstakes winner last year, Much of the Cutter vaccine vaccine is being returned in acwas first to arrive. was used for mass inoculations in cordance with the government several western states, but some order, they said.

of it made its way as far east as However, all contacted said New England, New York state, they had no reports of reactions Horse Show Daily s. used it was conceivable (though not disease A display of Pacific Northwest proven) that the show horses will be at the Apple could show up in less than the club grounds each after- normal incubation period. noon during the festival. Of the eight cases of polio, five The main parade will begin at were reported from Cali- 10 a. m.

Saturday. Floats to be fornia, two from Idaho and one from Chicago. In addition, Cali- parts of Washington and Kelowna I fornia health authorities said and Penticton, B. C. three cases suspected to be polio entered represent cities in all The floats began rolling into had appeared in that state among children who received the Cutter town Monday; Ephrata's, grand vaccine.

sweepstakes winner last year, Much of the Cutter vaccine was first to arrive. f. yle.nhve ivse.militstinno II" vaccine. Spokane children. The remaining Much of the Cutter vaccine vaccine is being returned in ac- was used for mass inoculations In cordance with the government sefvietramlawde way as far but east as order.

they said. However, all contacted said New England, New York state, they had no reports of reactions WASHINGTON, April 27. UP-- Secretary of the Interior McKay today canceled an order that would have permitted a rush by uranium prospectors into the Pumpkin butte area of Wyoming May '3. The secretary announced he took the action because "state authorities reported there was a grave danger of an outbreak of violence before May 3." The emergency action has the effect of putting a "keep our sign to all prospectors on 65,343 acres of public land in Campbell and Johnson counties, Wyo. Thousands in Area Thousands of uranium prospectors have been poised in the Pumpkin butte area, ready to rush into the lands when a May 3 dead line for reopening them (D-, McKay's issued: are in (DWyo.) today said I By Associated Press Strong shifting winds, with gusts up to 60 miles an hour, caused dust storms in eastern Colorado, central and western Kansas, western Nebraska and Oklahoma Wednesday.

Visibility in northwest Oklahoma was cut to five miles. Rain, hail and wind damaged homes and farm buildings. Near Shawnee, a tornado destroyed farm buildings, and tornado funnels were seen near Carnegie. the snow storm which moved out of the Rockies continued eastward carrying winter-like- atmosphere through Wyoming. Snow Is Dumped Earlier the storm dumped more than eight inches of snow on Salt Lake City and up to three inches on Malad and Idaho.

Light snow was reported during the day in Casper, while afternoon temperatures were in the 30s and 40s from eastern Montana to northern Colorado. Readings in the 30s were general from western Nevada into the Idaho Rockies. In the far west afternoon readings ranged from the 40s in Washington and Oregon to the' low 60s along the southern California coast. The 50s were general along the northern Atlantic region on the east coast. But it was pleasant over the gulf coast and most of Texas with readings in the 80s, and temperatures in the 70s extended as far northward as Iowa and that Wyoming Governor Milward L.

Simpson has been asked to call out the national guard. McKay's cancellation came after Governor Simpson and members of Wyoming's congressional delegation reported there was a grave danger of an outbreak of violence if hordes of prospectors were permitted to flock into the area. Area a "Tinderbox" Simpson told a press confer- ence that the area a "tinderbox" and "unfortunately there is a lot of gun-toting in the area." Ranchers have protested that the expected rush of uranium seekers would interfere with their lambing and calving operations and trample down the thin stands of range grass. Simpson said ranchers in the area about 25 miles east of Kaycee have told film that should the land be opened for filing claims in late November or December that it would not interfere with their ranching operations or damage range forage. The governor said approximately 2000 uranium prospectors already have flocked to the area and started camping on the fringe of the area scheduled for opening.

"Some prospectors already have trespassed, staked and even made test holes and some filings," he said. "That is not in accordance with the lawand it's cheating." Ranchers Have Rights In urging delay of opening of the area, Simpson said there had been considerable misintrepretation and misunderstanding about the rights and responsibilities of both landowners and prospectors. Much of the 65,343 acres under question is intermingled with or circled by land owned by three large ranchers. These ranchers also have the surface rights to some of the land being opened for mineral development. I and Virginia.

Ifrom the shots given. Test Results Awaited i Dr. Lien said withdrawal Of Upon reaching Wenatchee, the half-completed floats are whisked to highway department and county shops where the accompanying crews may guard the secrets of design while they add Upon reaching Wenatchee, the half-completed floats are whisked to highway department and secrets or aesign voile rney mull senate finance committee yester-1 4. Blood swelling from the for prospecting WEIS reachbed7 day when It approved his recipro- wounded hand was "thrown as Representative Thomson cal trade program. The corn- a very large drop to the ward- Wyo.) told a reporter after Tv promise gives the President robe door" of the bedroom in the Kay's revoking order was power to limit imports if he Sheppards Bay Village home, sued: "A lot of those people thinks they hurt domestic Indus- where the murder occurred.

armed, too." tries vital to American security. "I've been reliably informei Some industry groups had 5. The blood spot came from. pressed for quotas on specific neither the murdered woman nor said, "that there isn't any mc items. her husband.

uranium there than there is Said Vice President Nixon was These statements were made the lands near by," maybe "a little by Dr. Paul L. Kirk, a University Thomson and Senators Barri wrien, in a recent speech, he' of California professor of crimin (Wyo.) and O'Mahoney listed the Soviet government's alistics, in an affidavit entered Wyo.) urged the department 1 "tyranny" over its own people' today at a hearing before Judge day to stop the rush. McKay SE as the greatest barrier to peace. Edward Blythin, who presided at the situation is so out of ha Eisenhower said it's hard to tell, sheppard's 10-week murder trial.

how many Soviet citizens really1 The hearing was on a defense be LENITY IS SHOWN lieve, however wrongly, for a new trial on communism is best. 'grounds of "new and independent A-Nhip Plan His Own I evidence." 1 1 Chief defense counsel William' Said he guessed the recently' J. Corrigan presented Kirk's 50-I announced plan to build an 'p 1 tnrn i art vrk or rh st nt Eh in age affidavit six other affidav- I -I IN IPI IN nrill" atomic-powered merchant ship 1 for prospecting was reached. Representative Thomson Wyo.) told a reporter after revoking order was "A lot of those people armed, too." "I've been reliably Informed," said, "that there isn't any more uranium there than there is the lands near by," Thomson and Senators Barrett (R-Wyo.) and O'Mahoney urged the department to stop the rush. McKay the situation is so out of hand IN TRUCK DEATH the vaccine from the private phy- sicians won't necessarily mean the more fragile touches.

All the' California, Idaho, Arizona and the immunization course will floats are expected by Thursday! New Mexico stopped vaccinating have to start all over again for night. school pupils until the Cutter! the children who already have vaccine is run through tests in Committees are busy making ready the multipurpose rooms in government laboratories. The' WpnatrheP PIPMPTItgrli schools. City of Philadelphia also cut offlhad first shots. He said it Is pos.

night. senoul p.uptis Ltillit Committees are busy making vaccine is run through tests inl start all over again for have he ready the multipurpose rooms in government laboratories. Thet children who already have Wenatchee elementary schools, city of Philadelphia also cut offlhad first shots. He said it is sible where 700 members of visiting its nrogram temporarily for to give second shots even affor ihA roonmmontlarl tayek in is bands will sleep on cots Fridarisarety sage. aitnougn using tne elapsed.

Other band members wi vaccine of a different company. night. Other band members wi vaccine of a different company. IVLIL WeeK intervett arrive early Saturday morning. I ttterrpresntativesaid Caution Issued immunization! 271 Salk vaccine Dr.

Hampton H. Trayner, city packages have been distributed health officer. and Dr. Lien both in Montana and estimated "mar cautioned against blaming the In; California vaccine for polio cases tbhealt0Ostostheo.ts have been given" 1 that have broken out elsewhere. III IIIILPJ11101.0111111 its and 46 photographs supported and ae.rid..

it on yea ce I it' It. He said as far as he knew no one in Montana had come down with polio after receiving a Cutter vaccine shot. Stage Is Prepared Today's sunshine brought out workmen preparing the Apple Bowl stage. "Black light" will be turned on the blossoms with which the stage will be decked during the night events. Whatever apple blossoms may appear during the festival will have to be imported.

The cold spring has dashed Wenatchee's hopes of providing the traditional natural setting. Apricots, peaches and cherries are blooming, however. At the request of county prose-, A background of good citizencutors for time to respond, thelshiand the intervention of the judge recessed the hearing in widow of the man who was run less than 25 minute and down and killed by his truck won continued it until next Wednes- leniency yesterday for Will Brazil, day. 71, N923 Hogan. Boy Friend Must Prove He's Male around the world- wax pretty much his own.

He mid the vessel will cost a lot of money but will be worth it. Eisenhower had a ready answer when a newsman asked shout former President Truman's recent claim that the American Press has been too tender toward the present administration and Its head. or can only say, Eisenhower Mid, laughing, "that if you are, Mink you. Listen, I am not above saying that I often need friendly treatment." WIND CONDITIONS BALK A-TESTERS r1. TI I PIPE LINE PLANS GET SEC'S O.

NS Judge Raymond F. Kelly sen- tenced Brazil to 60 days in the county jail on his plea of guilty to a charge of negligent homicide. The scholarly looking little man, KI I who said he earned his living by collecting and selling waste oil gone service vtrial i stations, on il the i.evhaesr gt to next month. ISTANBUL, Turkey, April 27. (A)Hikmet Guz, 20, filed suit today to prove he can marry his fiancee.

He was erroneously registered at birth as a girl. When he applied recently for a wedding license he was told the law forbids marriage "between two women." Dr. Lien said the assistant surgeon general of the United States had told Dr. Gledt the California cases occurred within the incubation period of the disease. "That means the youngsters could.

have been coming down with polio when they had the shots and the inoculation would not have had any effectcould not have prevented it," Dr. Lien said. Dr. Trayner said he hopes the Immunization program will go along as planned and that the announcements of polio cases elsewhere will not affect the program adversely. "I just hope it won't make people afraid to let their children be vaccinated," he said.

"Just because the polio cases developed shortly after inoculation doesn't mean you can trace it to the vaccine," he said. Pediatricians Busy CARRIER HEADS FOR U. S. YOKOSUKA, Japan, April 27. (i)The aircraft carrier U.S.& Kearsarge sailed for San Diego today, ending her third tour of duty in Far Eastern waters.

aircraft carrier U.S.S. Kearsarge sailed for San Diego Loday, ending her third tour of i iuty Far Eastern waters. There have been several reports of armed threats to keep prospectors Out of the area. The land was withdrawn three years ago while the atomic energy commission and United States geological survey made a survey of the uranium potential. Their reports describe the area as having "hot spots" or uranium ore several times richer than the minimum for commercial grade.

Earlier this month a somewhat similar "invasion" of the Papagos Indian reservation in Arizona was reported to congress. John Denton, spokesman for the Association of Papagos Affairs, told a house subcommittee that the activities of prospectors and other individuals exploring the mineral wealth of the reservation was like "a Central American war." or Farmers or Farmers EXPERTS TAGGED IN CANYON PROBE Plan to Aid Poi Receives a Pediatricians who administered the first Salk vaccine shots reportedly were busy answering telephone inquiries from parents as to what should be done. "First I was pestered by people wanting to get shots for their children before the meager sup- ply ran out," one doctor said. 'Now, ironically, they're the most worried about what to do because of what has happened elsewhere." WASHINGTON, April 27. 0'1 The defendant and Carl Maxey, The last obstacle to financing of his attorney, said Brazil was re-a $160,000,000 natural gas pipe morseful over the life that had line to the Pacific Northwest was i been lost but was more grief-removed today.

stricken because the victim of his The securities and exchange 1931 model truck was a man he commission cleared the way for had known as "a very close Pacific Northwest Pipeline cor- friend" for 17 years, John W. Higporation to sell securities to gins, 84, E2717 Sprague. finance construction of the pipe line to Oregon and Washington. Caine to Him Earlier In permitting the company's Judge Kelly said Mrs. Higgins registration certificate to become had come to him earlier this week effective.

the commission, in ef- to speak in Brazil's behalf. Maxey fect, approved the company's said Brazil was doing what he financing plans. Federal power could financially in connection commission approval of the proj- with the accident. Chief Deputy ect and its financing already has Prosecutor John J. Lally told the been obtained.

court Higgins had been on his Pacific proposes to build a way home from a store on March 1466-mile pipe line from near 11 when the accident occurred. Ignacio, Colo. to a point near Higgins was in a crosswalk at Bellingham, bringing nat- the Sprague and Lacey interseeural as for the first time to the tion when he looked up and saw Pacific Northwest stateslast the truck approaching and major area now without such hastened his steps. fuel. Although he was not visibly affected by it Brazil had been IOWA OFFICIAL FINED; drinkingat the hog ranch where he stored his oilat the end of SWIPED CHURCH CASH 'his day's work, and a blood DUBUQUE, Iowa, April 27.

tin alcohol test indicated some slight Gerald A. Tilton, 1, deputy influence, Lally said. Maxey said 5 state commissioner of labor, was old age and fatigue slowed Brazil's el nn ....,3 ittetiek. i reaction. DUBUQUE, Iowa, April 27.

UP) Gerald A. Tilton. 51, deputy state commissioner of labor, was costs in FARM JOBS FOR YOUTHS OLYMPIA, April 27. (A') Thousands of farm jobs will be available to Washington high school and college students this summer, the acting state employment security commissioner predicted today. Peter R.

Glovine said school officials are being asked to encourage students to seek summer farm work. posed "a modest increase of $30.000.000" for loans to low income farmers, Russell said "little else is involved in the program except further planning. talks, conferences and coordinating committees." Full Study Promised "His loan program," Russell added, "amounts to about $10 a family for the 1000,000 farm families having a cash income from all sources of less than $2000 a year." Chairman El lender (D-La.) of the senate agriculture committee and Chairman Cooley of the house committee both promised full consideration of the proposals. Among Benson's specific recommendations were: "Launching of pilot operations in not less than 50 of the 1000 low-income countries during the coming fiscal year." He said ex Dosed "a modest increase of 530.000.000" for loans to low in farmers, Russell said "little is involved in the program further planning. talks, and coordinating 2ommittees." Full Study Promised "His loan program," Russell "amounts to about $10 a family for the 3.000,000 farm families having a cash income from all sources of less than $2000 a year." Chairman Ellender (D-La.) of the senate agriculture committee and Chairman Cooley of the house committee both promised full consideration of the proposals.

commendations were: Among Benson's specific re- "Launching of pilot operations in 'not less than 50 of the 10001 low-income countries during coming fiscal year." He said ex- Chicago Tribune Servic I YUCCA FLAT, April 27. 1 Atomic bomb test "apple two" 1 was postponed for the second day in a row in an llth-hour decision this morning. Front line observers in Patton tanks, armored troop carriers and tanks, chilled by icy winds, took 1 the news dejectedly. Civil de- 'oor Reception fense and other observers on a 1 hill miles away from the 500- foot steel tower went home red- eyed and weary from a lost night's sleep. Gen.

Matthew Ridgway, army chief of staff, clambered out of a front line trench obviously dis- appointed at the last moment's change in plans. He told newsmen that he would have to return to Washington and forego the atom-added, le shot The postponement of the test involving some 65 military civil defense and atomic weapons ex-I periments, was caused by adverse wind conditions that threatened to release poisonous radiation over some 5000 civilian and military' observers in the test area. The ioint atomic test informa- tion center announced that weath- er conditions as of 12:30 p. were "acceptable" for a firing of the A-bomb before dawn tomor- therw 1 Las Vegas gamblers were bet- perience gained in these ting five to one that the atomic opera-! tions could be expanded later otest would go on without hitch: tomorrow. They were uncannily a nationwide basis.

right in their prediction the last' Special Pond Proposed two days that the shot would be A special fund of $30,000,000 for postponed. the farmers home BEEF COUNCIL 1 a federal agency which makes! 1 loans to farmers unable to get; SET UP BY CATTLEMEN credit elsewhere. These loans' would go to part-time farmers DENVER, April 27. (A)Rep- who now are ineligible. of cattlemen's groups Appropriation of new money from across the nation formed A who now are ineligible.

Iresentatives of cattlemen's groups Appropriation of new money from across the nation formed a WASHINGTON, April 27. (R) The interior department has been asked to supply six specific witneSSeS at a hearing here next week on legislation to authorize the federal Hells Canyon dam, and more probably will be invited. The senate interior reclamation subcommittee will open a three-day hearing Monday on a bill to authorize a $500,000,000 federal project in the Snake river between Idaho and Oregon. Subcommittee Chairman Anderson (13-N. has asked the interior department to provide these witnesses: J.

R. Riter, L. J. Puls and Cecil Hoisington, bureau of reclamation engineers from Denver; Elwyn White, reclamation engineer from Boise; Lynn Crandall, Idaho Falls, Idaho, Snake river watermaster, and Earl D. Ostrander, Portland, Bonneville power administration-official.

The subcommittee probably will Invite additional interior department officials to testify, including Secretary of Interior Douglas McKaY and William A. Pearl, BPA administrator. Interior witnesses are being railed to bring technical testimony, given at previous hearings, 14) to date. The testimony will include cost and power generation estimates I GREEKS' TAXES HIKED ATHENS, Greece, April 27. (A') Greece is increasing direct taxation 20 per cent for a year to aid the victims of the recent eartwhquake in Volt's.

I WASHINGTON. April 27. (A?) President Eisenhower sent congress today a program to help poor farmers. Senator Russell (D-Ga.) promptly and caustically said it fnight bring some relief in four or five generations. On the other hand, Representative Hope top Republican on the house agriculture committee, said: "'What delights -me in reading the message of the President is that something is going to be done right away." 1 Eisenhower's special message supported a series of proposals by Secretary of Agriculture Benson.

Eisenhower said they would help "open wider the doors of opportunity to our million and a half farm families" who make less than $1000 a year. Benson himself, in another statement, said the plan is to help these families with "new educational techniques, supervised credit, vocational training and the providing of employment information." Russell Disappointed Russell, One of the most influential Democrats on farm legislation, studied it for several hours and then said the Eisenhower message "virtually destroys my hope that any real attack is to be made on this disgraceful situation." He said that the administration proposals "might bring some relief to the fourth or fifth generation of descendants of the present one and a half million underprivileged farm families. but it cannot, by any stretch of the imagination. be considered an immediate effort i to solve the problem." I Noting that the message pro leged farm families, but it cannot, by any stretch of the imagination. be sidered an immediate effort i to solve the problem." Noting that the message pro- ii-o-n -0-f -ile-sc-e-n-cia-n-ls-oe.

'p-re-Sen-t leged farm families, but it cannot, by any stretch of the imagination, to solve the problem." one and a halt million unnerprivi- be considered an immediate effort i Noting that the message pro- Ship of the Future! If you're the type who prefers air line travel to any other kind, you may be doing most of it, before too long, in "eggbeaters" (helicopters). Mass transportation in helicopters has come a step closer to realization with current test flights of the YE-16. the world's largest 'copter. Built for the United States air force, the 15-ton, 42-place craft flies beer than 130 miles per hour. For commercial use, the YH-I6 will seat from 48 to 60 passengers and have forward speeds from 150 to 200 miles per hour.

For a fast solution to a buying, selling or locating problem, use the Want Ads. set your message down where it will get efective results. like this: Why Learn the Hard Way? fined $100 and justice court today on a plea of guilty to petty larceny from a church offering box. He was invited to resign his state job forthwith. It pays $4400 annually.

Tilton was surprised sitting on the steps of the sanctuary of St. Mary's Catholic church last evening by an assistant pastor. Tilton had $18 from the offering box. SW Tilton was surprised sitting on steps of the sanctuary of St. Mary's Catholic church last eye- fling by assistant pastor.

Tilton a had $1'8 from the offering box. INSIDE INFORMATION "The Power -of Positive Thinking for Young People," by Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, to appear serially in The Spokesman-the Review, was published by the noted writer in response to the suggestion often made that nothing could happen to a person of greater good fortune than to master the positive thinking technique early in life. WORKER KILLED IN FALL Dr. Peale explains how you can modify or change the cirEVERETT, Wash.

April 27. UPtcurrtstan, in in which you now live by using his techniques Robert A. Maahs, 39, was killed1 today in a 30-foot fall from an loutlinea the articles. overhead crane at the Scott! You can assume control over these circumstances rather than Paper company mill. 'continuing to be directed by them.

Maahs, an electrician This will be a serious and absorbing series of articles start-by the company, apparently slipped while repairing the crane. ing Sunday in He leaves the widow, THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW and four children. slipped while repairing the crane. ng Sunday in bY the Maahs, an electrician employea leaves the widow, Anita, THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW rentl company, appa i and four children. This will be a serious an absorbing series of articles start- conI ----t nead crane at the Scott! You can assume control over these circumstances rather than lover I Paper company mill.

Maahs, en electrician employed This will be a serious and absorbing series of articles start- by the company, apparently lived while repairing the crane. leaves the widow, Anita, and four children. This to be directed by them. ing Sunday in THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW for research, soil conservation, theqiational beef council here today agriculture department's exten-to conduct research and promosion service, and the like. for beef products.

Also, for the low income farm Lyle Ligzett of inforareas, the program calls for in-miation director for the American creased technical aid. state expan-lNational Cattlemen's association. sion of vocational training, I was named temporary manager of strengthening of the new organization by spokes-. States employment service for state and regional groups inducements to industry to ex- lot range cattlemen and feedlot, i pand. 'operators.

sion of vocational named temporary manager of strengthening of the new organization by spokes-. States employment service for state and regional groups pinadot.dtc.ements to industry to ex-of range cattlemen and feedlot 'operators. i --t --can PrO-gr-a-m- ja'lls form- nimation director for the Ameri sion of vocational Iraining.twas named temporary manager of strengthening of the creased technical am. state expan-INational Cattlemen's association. linitedjhe new organization by spokes- States employment service for state and regional groups pinadoidic.ements to industry to ex-of range cattlemen and feedlot 'operators.

i I In Today's Spokesman-Review 7' nadio-TV 2 Sports 16,17 orial Finance. Edits 4 1 1 Crossvvord 5 Records 18 Movies 5 Weather, Wonma 8,9 Roads 18 Inland Comics 19 Empire 6 Pictures 24' Ainvjes 1-- 8 Women 8,9 Ro a 1. EmPire 6 Pictures omics 24 9 iniana I 1 1 lit oriels 4 Finance, Cros 1 sword 5 Records 18 Ain IA, "es 5 Weather ......8 ig 9 Roads Inland Comics 19 EmPire 6 Pictures 24 LADY'S white told Buiova, reward. Downtown district, Thursday. BR3 isid Mrs.

M. Petta, W1117 Sinto, says, "The watch was returned to MP as a direct result of my Want Ad in The Spokesman-Review." says, "The watch was re- turned to me as a irect re- suit of my Want Ad in The Spokesman-Review." 1364. says, "The watch was re- Mrs. M. Petta, Vr1117 Sinto, turned to as a direct re- suit of my Want Ad in The Spokesman-Review." 1 1 11.

.) i at '1: 17 1 4. 11 4 4.4..