The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 14

Dmu3 I Road Commission To $200,000 Sought For New School Site id Marshal Malinovsky Accompany Why wwu wiuj vii iTiujr i SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) The jState. Board of Education to I SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) The Utah Road Commi ssinn an belief that Khrushchev acted as he did because he is in trouble at By PHIL. NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor nounced today it will! open bids hard Stalinists, may have been the force which caused Khrushchev to reverse his so-called "tnir miiMi" rrva rr in fno 1 rl ht-me. Another was the presence at tion for the changeover from the current vocational school to a junior college. A 70-acre tract west of Redwood Road between 40th and 60th South is being considered.

Clyde is due In Salt Lake City: tonight at the end of the Wesf era Governors Conference in Seattle. Khrushchev's side of ia burly mar ator of the Ukraine and Crimea', has lived the rough and tumble life of a soldier since he was 16. He joined the army by the simple expedient of hopping a troop train. Malinovsky once turned to an american reporter during a stormy day and said: "It's not bad weather. It's good for war." That Malinovsky would accompany Khrushchev to Paris startled many observers in Moscow.

Cold War Chill On the day before Khrushchev's' Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's suggestion that he would prefer to; deal with-President Ei-scchovverls successor rather than with the President himself, a mid-dle: road i Paris newspaper has raised provocative "Who will represent the Soviet Union at! such a future The question arises because of speculation rover circumstances surrounding Khrushchev at the Paris meeting. Western diplomats learned that Malinovsky would be at Khrushchev's right hand in Paris and felt the advance chill of the cold war. In 1953, Malinovsky was one of six marshals who stood honor guard at Stalin's bier. He succeeded Marshal Georgi K. Zhu-kov as defense minister in October 1957.

Presumably, Malinovsky is one of those who views with alarum Khrushchev's lopping off of troop stiength in favor of a rocket de-ense. Giving him strong support outside the party would be a reported 100,000 Soviet officers now living on half-pay after the demobilization orders. day had a letter on tjjfe desk of Gov. George D. Clyde explaining its request for $200,000 for a site for the Salt Lake Trade-Techni cal Institute.

i Dr. E. Allen Bateman, istate superintendent of public instruction, explained in the letter i that the site should be' large enough to accomodate a junior college. Gov. Clyde, a member of the Board of Examiners, had declined to approye use of the funds appropriated by the last Legislature until he had a statement jfrorri the Board of Education describing proposed functions of i the school.

It would take Legislative; ac shal of the Red Army who is one of the Soviet Union's most decorated soldiers. He is Ridion Yakov lovich Malinovsky, Soviet defense minister. i Stalin Partyj Man Malinovsky was a i strong factor in the speculation! that Khrushchev, no longer is the master of his house. Paris observers believed that Malinovsky, representing the die- Fay ior mgnway projects in Grand and Millard Counties, i The projects include surfacing of intermittent section of TX 50-6 between Thompson and Cisco in Grand County and surfacing of state road 63 from the Millard-Sevier County jline northerly 10 miles toward jScipio. V.

SERVED THROUGH ALL Only cabinet members to serve through all the administrations of President Franklin! D. Roosevelt were Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins and; Secretary the Interior Harold! L. Ickes campaign tor a revival ot tnc cold war. Malinovsky was close to Stalin, and although not a member of the party, his presence in Paris suggested he was there for one purpose only to keep a firm -hand on Khrushchev. Malinovsky, World War II liber- OLDEST AND YOUNGEST Inaugurated at the age of 68, William Henry Harrison was the oldest of the U.S.

presidents; Theodore Roosevelt, at 42, was the youngest. 3 departure, the all-powerful presid TABLES ARE TURNED PHOENIX, N.Y. (UPI) The tables were somewhat turned when volunteer firemen and vil-j lage police rescued a dog from the icy waters of the Oneida River. The dog was a Bernard. One such circumstance is the ium of the central committee met in what was described as a.

routine session. But it was on that day that 14 DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, MAY 19, I960 Utah County, Utah SE FKS1S)Y fee I i 1 I fc i i CHECK THESE BARGAINS US SAVINGS OR THE! V'45-' 1 fill mm? v.v.-:wxb. feifat3MiuMtmoi imiiiinriiini im'i 1 mil 11 ir n- inn irnr ritirim nnnnn nnnrin nnrn lfniimntmnminMMiraiuiiinniinnifflirnirniii tut I I Print Blankets HURRY FOR THIS SPECIAL 72x90 Blanket Acrilan Acrylic Nylon Blend THESE WILL GO FAST SAVE! WOMEN'S SEAMLESS HOSE 99 o)99 99 JEANS VALUE. B0YS BOXER Ufr 31 pair These are tremendous buys They are all high quality blankets that have previously sold for much higher, prices. The manufacturer is discontinuing the patterns and styles and we have been able to purchase the remainder of his stock at greatly reduced prices which we pass on to our customers.

You won't want to miss out on these savings Be here early i You can buy plenty at this low. low price Full fashioned and beautifully sheer in the most popular shade. Get yours today. Sizes 8-11. I MAIN FLOOR Hugged spcJrt denims in new piatterns, colors and you get; 2 pairs at.

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