The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 12

i i Maiu Talk 4. I t- j-' French Authorize Release pf 575 Sailor Suspected In Murder Of Navy Wave In Maryland merman and sneriu Liong. Tney for the mission, headed by Capt William Terry, commanding officer; of Provo Squadron, will in brought Strickland and his. wife here by automobile. Strickland told police he and Miss Conole picked up aJ man.

whom she knew and he aid not and later Strickland left them with his blankets on the beach. Zimmerman said Strickland told him he returned to the beach when he discovered the girl' pocketbook in his car, but he did not see Miss Conole or the unnamed man. Strickland said his clothes1 became blood-stained when he sat on the bloody blankets. TUESDAY. JUNE 1, Utah County.

Utah Moscow Press LONDON (UP) The Moscow Communist party newspaper Prav-da said today that Geneva confer- ence has "passed its. first mile- stone on the road to restoring peace in Indochina." The dispatch "praised British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden but levelled heavy criticism at the French delegation to the Far East Peace onference headed by French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault The French, it "prefer to do nothing and await prompting of the Americans." Moscow Radio, broadcast! the Pravda dispatch as Soviet Foreign Minister V. M.Molotov flew! back to the Soviet capital after leaving Geneva suddenly early yesterday morning, i iv i "Whereas the British diplomats ST 4 12 Wounded Rebels GENEVA (UP) A French spokesman announced today that the French government has auth orized the of 575 wounded Communist rebel prisoners held In Indochina. "i The release decision was com municated to the rebel command Saturday, the spokesman said. It followed the release of 868 French wounded at Dien.

men rnu oy tne rebel command. But at the same time, a United Press Hanoi dispatch said the rebels had held up the promised re lease of 27 French army medical personnel captured at Dien Bien PhU, Helicopters already had been assigned to fly to Dien Bien Phu to evacuate the medical unit FAINTING DOG REVIVED LINDEN, NJ. (UP) A police in- halator squad revived a dog yester day after the animal fainted from the heat i) Mrs. Anne Cerrater of Preak ness, N.J., found her prize Boston Bulldog, valued at $1500, prostrate in her car when she returned from a dog show at Linden Airport 2nd Lt LoveH A. Killpack, have transferred from the 9424th.

to Clarfild Air Cntr. BYU Air RTOC rated "satisfactory" at annual in spection by Air Force. Provo CAP Squadroa has two new pilots rated, Lt. Pat Jones and Dudley M. a World War bomber pilot MocRinsomma 1 AAttC mm DAILY HERAtjD Praises Ederi are making certain efforts to seek apfl find solutions that have a chance of being accepted on jail sides, the French representatives prefer to do nothing and avfait prompting from the Americans," Pravda said.

"The behavior of the French' delegation cannot but hamper the work of the Geneva conference." Pravda charged every move rriiir0 the tension" in Southeast Asia evokes immediate hostility by certain quarters in tne uniiea States 1 which are interested in stepping up the arms drive." The United States is losing 8000 i acres of land a day through erosion, according to estimates of soil, conservation experts. DAYS! Amazing Chance to Save 20 FIRST TIME IN ELGIN'S 90-YEAR HISTORY OKIY tAKESIOE. Shockmastti I 17 teweH AB 1954 Models! NOTHING HELD BACK Take Your Choke ihen Take 20 Saving FROM FACTORY PRICE TAOS time only prices reduced on aH 1954 OMIT TJ7 -xS i jxn bracelet LEONARDTOWN, Md. -(UP) Police worked today to nail down their case against a handsome young sailor charged with the murder of a Navy wave, he toox on a beer date a few hours before her body was discovered mutilated and drowned on a nearby; beach. The sailor, 21-year-old Carl Willis Strickland, of Rocky Mount N.C..

is in jail. St Mary's County Sheriff Willard Long said he' is jprepared to have Strickland arraigned next Friday on charges of murdering pretty Irene Marion Conole, a 28-year-old Wave from Rochester, N. Y. Long said he did not believe Strickland's story that an unidentified hitch-hiker killed the girl, but Lone added "there are several other things to investigate." Miss Conole body, beaten witn a broken pop Dome, was touna oy a beach stroller early Saturday morning, just a few feet from' the water's edge at Point Lookout where the Potomac River meets the Chesapeake Both she and Strickland were assigned to the Patuxent Naval Station a few miles away. Miss Conole was engaged to be married this summer to one of Stirckland's Navy buddies, now on minesweeper duty at San Diego, Calif.

trick land has been married for a year Authorities said the murdered Wave died by drowning, though her head and face were bruised and bloody from almost a dozen blows. I Strickland was arrested in Rocky Mount Sunday after lengthy ques tioning by Detective Lt C. Zim i i USE OUR I IFicsif -I Credit ENDS JUNE 5 AMIPDII 85 West Center Provo JOAN GEYEB Sharp protest against the purchase of a twin-engine plane by the State of Utah was voiced to Gov. J. Bracken Lee this week by Merrill Christopherson, chairman of the Provo Chamber of Com merce aviation committee.

The state plans to open bids on the purchase of the June 1. A twin-engine would cost more than $75,000, and carry only two more persons than the excellent single-engine Bonanza, already ownd by the state. Mr. Christo pherson pointed out. Moreover, it would cost three times as much to operate, he said.

A four-place Bonanza at is most luxurious of the single-engine class. If. the state needs more air power, lit could buy a five-passenger Cessna for $14,000 or a four-nlace Picef Tri- Pacer for $7i500 said Mr. Chris topherson. i 1 The reason many pilots feel bitterness over costly state aircraft is that funds raised from Utah's 3-cent per gallon tax on aviation gasoline is supposed to be used to "support, encourage and guide aviation in "While (Utah airports are dying for lack' of funds, special gas taxes paid by fliers are! going to provide an air chauffur for state charged Mr.

Christo pherson. i Utah has one first class civilian airport (Salt Lake City), with radio control tower and landing aids- But i since much I of Utah flying is, over mountainous ter rain, neglect of its scattered small airports creates unnecessary naz ards for fliers, Mr. Christopherson said. He called attention to the fact that a number of airstrips like Salina-Gunnison, Heber and Beaver, are becoming! "weed- grown and obsolete." I Utah" pilots have no Objection to 'state aircraft being used as an air taxis, but "we don't feel cost of air travel by various state agencies should come from aviation tax! funds intended to support Mr. Christopherson said, i -'I Utah County members of Utah Civil Air Patrol will leave Friday night! for Low airstrip on the edge of the salt desert to participate in a state-wide.

Air Force-judged, weekend air search. The ground interrogation team sizes of Atlas Tires at (size WEBB jewelers i 0. clude: rniuip Cornell and Albert Mott, Provo; Paul Huber and Wayne Allen, Sprlngville," and A. Jj (Rusty) Rogers Ameri can Fork; Capt Eldon Harding, commanding officer, American Fork will serve as as sistant G. I.

O. Four cadets will be assigned to the G. I. team. Maj.

C. Claudin, Sprlngville, will serve as transportation officer, and WO Richard Levin, Provo, as assistant communica tions officer. Leland Perry will maintain a Provo communications radio station during the two-day mission Cadet Bill Claudin, a Sprlngville station, and Taylor Rogers, American Fork station. First Lt. Joan Geyer will serve as public relations officer, with James Brimhall Provo, photo graphic officer; Ruby Claudin, registration; 1 1 1 Liston, American Fork, assistant photo graphic officer, and two cadets, as typists.

I Provoans flying on the mission will Include Frank Godfrey, Stan Brown and George Adams. From Timpanogos Squadron, Provo, Lt. Pat iJones, Lt. Sheila Hansen, Lt Elm a Mae Crum and Sgt Carol Woods will assist Co. Eunice Nay lor with mess for some 200 pilots and) groundcrewmen, and Lt Dorothy Olsen and Sgt.

Kloy Green, will be assigned typist duty. Others taking part in the low mission will be Lt; Albert-Taka- hashi, commandant of Spanish Fork Cadet I Squadron, Keith Davies, senior member, and Sprlngville cadets. Dan Barton. Philip Whitney and Bud Ludvig- sorui i Maj. Kenneth J.

Morgan, sta tioned at BYU Air ROTC for three years, is leaving for Parks AFB, for overseas Lt Col. Rulon D. Blake and i Maj. Robert G. Crawford.

left Saturday for Air University, Maxwell AFB, to attend academic instructors course. The 9424th Air Reserve Squadron, now meeting on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, has new members, SSgt. Thomas A. Burgess Col. Orrice C.

McShane and 1st Lt James O. Cooper. Two members, 2nd Lt. Joan P. Dunn, reserve a BYU coed, and As Dovs as i JUoCJ 6.00-16 plus tax and trade-in) T.

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