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Show Herald Telephones For Ads, News, Circulation: Provo Office, . 4th N. 190 W. FR . GENERALLY FAIR 50 r . with through Tuesday rising temperatures. High today 48 to 55. Low tonight 24 to 30. High Tue. A day, 54 to 60. Orem Office, 741 N. State .AC For Society. EIGHTY-SIXT- .. ... .. . . .FR 05 84 YEAR NO. 161 H PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1959 - MONEY BY MAKING MONEY iqo Itwill make a profit of 40 mil- lion dollars on the coins it turns out in the fiscal year that s arts July 1, according to the testimony of treasury officials which was made pudlic today. The profit results from the fact that th metal" which goes intd the coins cost less man their face val- ue. WASHINGTON (UP) Acting Secretary of State Christian A. Herter told Congress .today U.S. foreign policy will become "ineffective" unless President Eisenhower's $3,929,995,000 foreign aid program gets strong support. He made the statement in .opening the administration's drive to sell the program' to a reduction minded - ' - Congress. uses only witness at House Foreign for each HerAffairs Committee T r tfrfirst of hearings, ter said the mutual aid program subcommittee. is "fundamental to the peace of priations the world, oiir own future welfare and progress, and in the years ahead the survival of our American way of life as we know it." Veiled Threats His statement was made in the face of open and veiled threats by Democrats to try to. cut the program by up to one billion dol- lars. H 5 -- t ap- - .. ::.;.;., .::::o:x;'::r. 'A AA"'"--- a- - l ,,:- v.;T"-:::-- - S DH:7S - , A. - j . ' iA l . t ' mi ...4 , '' . snow-wear- Sy. :AmB , . j By United Press International " The y Midwest in the wake today of a near blizzard which stalled trains, marooned thousands of persons and cut communications.1 The weekend storm, powered by 50 to 80 m.p.h. winds, piled up paralyzing snows from Nebraska northeastward through Michigan. It roared into eastern Canada during the night, but :wm ;y'm -.- , -- ; ill i v Khrushchev Hurls New Accusations . , . r,V . A,;, , j - - h-"- ' " a "4 j , , . VX e. :::;::::;:::;::v:i;:-:-,:::;,:r:i::;:-vi:0::- l " FrBI .iiii'rtiriitriiifiHinirifiifMrtniiiwftfnfflii , BERLIN (divided) - ." : :! EAST ff qi FRENCH (sV I' SECTOR L Tele-photo- lWA qi 4 112 S WUU,,MM RUSSIAN SVH2.y -- at SECTOR lii'BRITISH i0 ' flSECTOR AJrCMIIISY caiow Breakthrough In Flaming Gorge Diversion Tunrie Eight Killed f - JV SECTOR xNAiBflEtOAv U S. ;. f AX Traffic - ('EAST . In Gar Collision on 70-m- an , 5 tior-ize- - . .!... : V , st 'J ci . Sheboygan County, was isolated. Authorities were unabje to keep up with road conditions because drifted shut many highways again shortly after they were opened. Thousands of Iowans In Des Moines for the state high school basketball championship were stranded overnight in the Veterans Memorial Auditorium. The. youngsters danced to rock 'n' (Continued on Page Four) girls, Provo Stores Expand Monday Night Opening ' ' I 'If' i X Li L V Leaves For Canada Macmillan leaves London Tues-- o K:'mmmi 1 ' f 1 tmAm mmm? wvi.imyyf- ' 'A i I , m-iiW- - Provo stores will be open tonight on an expanded basis in order to give the public to greater service, according - of the Ed Levine, chairman Retail Merchants Council of the Chamber of Commerce. . Heretofore many of the stores haVen'J been staying But open Monday nights. announcnew under the plan, ed following the last meeting of the merchants council, Provo entire the practically will be district open shopping on Monday nights until 9 p.m. The new, plan is expected to greatly, aid the buying public in planning its shopping schedule, members of the council said. j HERALD I 18-Ye- ar 1 y- -- - .' "3j"nv '"""rrnTJ"Trfrrir ' a mm INDEX A 'i Report Shows Growth Municipal .Power of .Provo "'.vxr; ' ' V ' , First Fray In 1798 ,', . r:r'A .. :.A-:AA- .3 . , . ; ' V . public air waves:; Louise Taylor, third fro m left, daughter of Canadian multimillionaire E. P. Taylor, who is engaged to wed playboy Billy Wallace, 31, last eligible bachelor of the old Princess Margaret set. Iraqi Foreign Minister Dr. Hashem Jawad, right, has charg-- " ed that the abortive revolt last ,week against the Baghdad government was "organized by the United Arab Republic" and supplied with UAR weapons. (Herald-UP- I . By. FRANK ELEAZER United Press International Telephotos). ' Post-Seaso- 4, 10-110-1- 1 Chief Backs Ike7s Policy ; ' A : . WASHINGTON (UPI Thomas'. D. White, believes Gen. U. S. reinforcements because of th Berlin crisis. j The Air Force chief of staff expressed his views behind closed doors to the Senate preparedness subcommittee last week. A heavily censored transcript of his testimony was made public Sunday night; "For this situation White said, "I j (Berlin)," feel there is no real requirement for further strengthening or equipping of our warmed forces Jn Europe' i He said that existing' foces in Europe are not up td full strength because of the rotation system "and it would certainly not be wrong to fill that up." "But to send new units and so ;on in this situation in my opinion would have no influence to speak of on the outcome of a. Berlin in- cident, because the 7th Army is one of the best trained; and best equipped units in the world," he added. : At ' I : fi Records Show Fist Fights in Congress " FACES IN TODAYS' NEWS Gen. Thomas D. White, left, told the Senate Preparedness Subcomit-te- e he believes existing U.S. ground forces in Europe should be brought up to full strength but doubts sending, in any new army units would make any difference in the case of war. Harold Fellows, second from left,, president of National Association of Broadcasters, said he doubts if pay TV will ever use public air waves. He said Congress gets a flood of protest mail every time it even interests use the talks of considering letting pay-T- i from time to time have assaulted each other with weapons from Arsenal Stolen From Provo words to and through Our WASHINGTON harsh (UPI) ......... .v.. .3. Store in business been knives, pistols, and flying cuspiCincinnati,: Bradley Favored in Congress had " in dors. 1793, n ..6 less than a decade when, Cagefest S. Harmon, an InRandall Matthew House members named Rep. Two Injured In Utah Traffic Griswold at had diana freshman House member, Lyon and Roger Crash .2 each other with fists got his name in the papers re 2 Central Utah News . ..3-Even as the House investigated cently for putting both his wife 1 Classified this breach of the peace, hostili- and his front: porch on the public Comics . .X . . . . ....... ... . . . . .8 were ties resumed. Griswold went payroll. He may or may not have . ....... 9 Editorial V after Lyon with a cane. Lyon re- been sporting a pistol around the National, Worhf News taliated with a pair of fire tongs. Capitol, as a newspaper reporter v. . . .4 ..... .vr Obituaries To quote the House record: alleged and as Harmon subse.5 Society . . . i "There was an' affray, which was quently denied. 7 Sports ..........6-War Rowdiest Stocks .... J .4 with difficulty stopped." Either way, Harmon can cits Ever since, our lawmakers Department Air Force ground forces in Europe should be brought up to full strength but doubts there is any real need for i A' g. j radio-televisi6- .. , can-celle- d. , - . - Ike Goes Before the Nation . P . , . . Fires Across U.S. .Claim 37 Lives ... i United Press Internationa! : SoLebanon 5 BEIRUT, of cent (UPI) the but national per ting budget, would contribute as much viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev .. !"'" to the achievement of the great accused United Arab Republic " objectives of our national life as President Gamal .ABdel Nasser toVaiJiRAN, 112, DIES . of trying to annex Iraq into erate Army veteran John Sail- -, comparable expenditures for any day the U.A.R., adding fuel to a new ing,' above, died .in Kingsport, other activity. Mideast crisis. He said approval of the request' Tenn. He was" 112. Sailing's '. '; MosThe in was made charge be would ed funds "tangible proof death leaves but one surviving of U. S. concern for other coun- cow at a celebration marking the Civil War Veteran, Walter, Witechtries, threatened by the Communist signing of a new Soviet-Iralliams who is 116, and also servaid nical agreement. Khrushchev's f , , ed with the Confederate Army. bloc.' were broadcast by the remarks The "Shield' " Blind, "he is bedridden in Housofficial Soviet Tass News Agency. ' Herald-UP( .) s. I ton, Texa "Militarily it supplies the They, came at a time when the " . shield," he said of the aid pro- steadily deteriorating relations be' ' ' ,:. . gram. "Politically it promotes tween the U.A.R. and Iraq hit a ' freedom and stability. Economi- dangerous new low with violent ; ' it conditions of life. anti-Iracally improves demonstrations in Cairo. Psychologically it displays our deBlood Sacrifice termination, to continue a role of The U.A.R. war told leadership iff the fight for free a crowd of 300,000 minister dem shouting ; world objectives." RUSSIAN "Above all," Herter said, "it onstrators there today that the his of "are people country, ready identifies America with the aims and aspirations of nations seeking to sacrifice their blood for the of the Iraqi people." freedom, equality and better con- sake the Cairo newspaper Al Earlier, V ditions of life." Ah ram reported from Damajscus KINGSPORT, Tenn. (UPI) Assistant Senate Democratic leathat authorities; had ordered Iraqi bneJ "General" John Sailing, .112, der Mike Mansfield (Mont.) sharp--- ,Tf MPELHOFvSv " j on Page Four) (Continued of the last two surviving veterans ly criticized, the program in a .SCHOENfELD of the Civil War, died today. (Continued on Page Four) The old rebel, who , would ' have been 113. on May 15,, succumbed to pneumonia and old age! at a Crash clinic' here, 23 miles from his Arizona home ; in Slant, Va., where he spend almost all his life. G E R M A M Y I ; Salling!s daughter, Mrs. Hugh t McCamy' and his grandson, H. E. Hawkins, both of Slant, were with BUTCH JOHN, - Utah (UPI ' IKE PREPARES ADDRESS President Eisenhower reportedly w a s spending the old soldier when he died. Head-O- n work on an ,100 Breakthrough The southwest Virginia . mounfoot diversion tunnel at the F am- - most of the day, putting finishing touches on a nationwide address scheduled for 7:30 tonight. 'The speech is to deal mainly with Berlin. At top, President Eisentaineer, who enjoyed good health ere ing Gorge Dam Site near even after ' he passed his 110th has been completed, it was re- - hower, is shown deTiyering a radio-televisiaddress from his office in the White . birthday, contracted influenza ported today. House June 21, 1957. Newsmap, below, shows how Berlin is divided into zones con-- . A Thursday and was brought to the work crew, wnich clinic. Pneumonia followed and he PEACH SPRINGS, Ariz. (UPI) started on the - project last Jan. . trolled by the West and by Russia. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto). grew gradually weaker. . Eight persons were killed Sunday 5, punched . through almost olid : Coma night and four were injured in a rock to complete this phase of Reports On the Berlin Crisis two-ca- r He hekLhis own for a brief time violent head-o- n collision the task Saturday. , .9 but his resistance was gone. He two miles west of Peach Springs The tunnel will divert ' Green River's waters during work on slipped into a coma Sunday and on Highway 66. All were killed outright. Most the the end came '.at 7:45 la.m. today. Flaming Gorge Dam; one W. of Walter death leaves the The were the four storage units aut d in Sailing's pinned wreckage. survivthe as 116, states. Williams, dead were' from three for construction in the Upper only ' brought calls for withdrawal of day for Ottawa and talks with By WALTER LOGAN ing veteran of the War Between Peach Springs, is 30 miles east of Colorado River Basin. U.S. military dependents from the Prime Minister John Diefenbaker. United Press International The States. Williams, bedridden Kingman, Ariz. However, diversion of the wa. be-Eisenhower . President threatened city. goes and totally blind, lives in Houston, Arizona highway patrolman ter will not take place until next Reports reaching London from to rea was The said with President nation tonight Tex., with a daughter. Randy Wakefield said a westbound fall, after the inside of the 26- - fore the indicated of Washington n The old man, also a Confeder-(Continue- d 1956 sedan believed driven by Joe foot diameter tunnel is lined with report on the Ber gard the speech as one of the Macmillan's ideas will many the form lin crisis " which already has most important he has delivered basis for American on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four) concrete. thinking in the He. was not expected to unveil any talks with the Soviet V new strategy, but was certain to upcoming his Union, .desire to make it clear the West will not hold a especially summit conference with allow itself to be driven out of Khrushchev as soon as possible.- West Berlin. -London sources said Washington The President will speak over also .:....:... k along with the idea all major radio and television of may go Communist Poland and haying networks from 7:30 to 8 p.m at such Czechoslgyakia present m.s.t. tonight. talks if only in the, role of ob' Any discussion, of strategy nor- servers. ' mally would Jawait the arrival in Washington on Thursday of British "Thinning Out" Support Prime Minister ; Harold Macmil-lan- . Mamillan was reported to have After 'talks with Soviet Pre- found some in Paris and mier Nikita Khrushchev in Mos- Bonn for hissupport proposal there be cow, he has reported so far to some sort of "thinning out" of President Charles de Gaulle of East-Wein a specified . troop's fcf I France andj Chancellor Konrad on Page Four) (Continued Z I Adenauer of West Germany. 'mOX, Dies strong winas conunuea tq Daiier the lower Great Lakes r region and eastern Upper Michigan, where snow depths averaged 40 " to 50 inches. The storm, tornadoes and Texas prairie fires were blamed for at least nine deaths- Three per sons were killed in Arkansas tor nadoes at Opal, Moko and Ownes-villI A fire fighter died of burns in Texas. Exertion or exposure claimed two lives in Iowa and By United Press International one each in Illinois .and Michigan. Fires across the nation during And an Ohio man was killed the weekend left at least 37 per- when blown from a second floor sons dead, including 29 children. winds, porch by At Superior, Wis, ; a father Four Trains Stalled to death today and his five burned Highlights of the weather situ- -' children suffocated when fire de,ation included: stroyed their home. Authorities Four Chicago and North West- identified the victims as John Anern Railway's crack 400 steamlin-er- s derson, 35, and Margaret, 7, Rita, carrying about 350 passengers 6, Charles, 4, John, 3, land Dorodrifts were stalled' by thy, an infant. ., in northern Wisconsin Sunday and At Des Moines, Iowa, eight busiSunday night. All were freed by nesses were, burned out Sunday early today. A bus with 23 persons night in a five alarm fire that, aboard was stuck for hours in a block. through raged quarter drifts Sunday and most bus one was killed, but District No Fire operations in the state were Chief Lee William was hurled 30 feet by an explosion. He was in The Nbtth Western's Frambeau condition. Occupants of satisfactory 400 en route from Ashland, Wis., six second floor apartmerits esto Chicago with 150 passengers bewithout injury i .but were came stuck in giant drifts near caped to salvage only their cloth-inable Anston, Wis., northwest of Green Bay, and finally was pulled free In the Texas panhandle, a fireafter about eight hours. Five Diesdied when he Vas trapped el engines were needed to free the fighter vicious winds while in a giant streamliner. Two were .sent out by .1 ' fire. , and became stuck and three more prairie At Muncie, Ind., Mrs. Mabel were sent to their rescue. All five Lancaster, 39, .a mother of four made it to the Lambeau after children was killed by asphyxiation hours of fighting the deep snow. when fire swept her home. Snow emergencies were deEleven Negroes, iy of them clared in Milwaukee, Sheboygan, were killed in! the worst children,, Appleton ;and Green Bay, Wis., (Continued on Page Four) and in 12 Wisconsin counties. ' By LARRY COLLINS 'Old Rebel', Civil War Vet stag-pere- . Adds Fuel to Crisis An even deeper cut of two bilwas recommended lion dollars on the eve of Herter's appearance "citizens by the recently-organize- d aid committee." foreign, Herter told the House group that the foreign aid program, represen- if trtTQS Communications Cut:, Trains Stalled; 9 Die m AV - cents worth of metal one dollar's worth nickels, officials told a house y: - 12 n 'WW mj V For instance, the governrhent ; . Testifying as " nn7 V iv 7 KU XV king money. n ' . The (UPI) government makes money by ma ; ' ' i WASHINGTON n r U.S. MAKES liferter acks me Aid equesrs j-ore- PRICE FIVE CENTS . ....2 Pre-Civ- il long and honorable precedent. Officially, the House and Senate always have taken a dim view of firearms on the persons of members. Periodically, however, the statesmen have seen fit to ignore this prejudice, with results frequently lively and sometimes pretty near deadly. According to all accounts, the War period was about rowdiest. Somebody Congress was always taking offense on sectional or philosophical grounds. It is said also that tempers more often then than now were aggra- (Continued on Page Four) , pre-Civ- il |