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Show m fin PARTLY CLOUDY vU HERALD INDEX Ml f with a few showers likely. Iftjrh today near 76; low tonight 5. Highest temperature in Prr6 Friday 77; lowest Saturday moan, ing 42. 1 .....A2-- 7 Central Utah News 4 Obituaries Business Page ,8 ...13-1- 8 Sports Section Women's New, Features ..19-2- 2 23 Editorial Page 25 News School 24, Church, .26 Daily Comic Page Classified Ads I '' .f - - ' - I Carload "Sale, Tile Asphalt Dark colors, 6c: Reg. 8c Seas. (adv.) i 27-2- 9 Jll PRICE TENXENTS PROVO, UTAH COUNTiVUTAH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1956 VOL. 34, NO. 19 -- atnc r i ' Is ". It-- - . ....... - ' - 4do Sosfs - y , I , sr- yf Ike - A Nomination Surprises j-.,- . ' t.'-'-- - Nixon Unveils GOP Leaders Take Negative, Bid for 'Old Polks' Vote In Florida Talk Defeatist Attitude , !...'". MINNEAPOLIS, . y .r. -' , n- , ,J . vi w - , , accused Republican leaders of taking a "negative, defeatist attitude" toward nuclear disarmament and the ending of the military draft. The Democratic Presidential nominee charged that President Eisenhower hax taken a "rigid, negative position" and refuses to consider Stevenson's proposal that the draft may be halted. Stevenson said ; he is "not con tent to i accept the idea that there can be no end to compulsory military service." ". . . the draft is a wasteful inefficient and often unfair way of maintaining our armed forces and now it is fast becoming an obsolete way," Stevenson said. Speaks at 'Bean Feed Stevenson's speech, prepared for delivery at a "bean feed" in Minn eapolis auditorium, elaborated on two points he made early this month in an address before the national conventinon of the Amer ican Legion, in Los Angeles: ' 1. That the administration should review its military policy to de termine whether the draft can be : ;: ' 7' ' " : ' ' f riiv -- '! . . - y. - Although aUergic to the regular , a serum, Lorena Robertson, 2, may receive treatment with new "chick embryo" serum which doctors in Des Moines, Iowa ' hope to get released to treat the child who has been, hitten by a dog. With the girl isr her father, Lawrence ' O. Robertson. (UP Telephoto) anti-rabi- es NEW SEBUM L SOUGHT ' " THE PUBLIC PULSE By Burns W. Roper, Elmo Roper and Associates Since the two political conventions there has been quite an argument among the experts as to their effect on the electorate indeed, the question has been raised as to whether or not there was an effect, or was everybody bored? Let us look at the nation's answers to a question we asked; went'nn at th TTpntihliran ( Upmocratic) .mil fnllmu wh,t n4 JJl "' Wiu weren't convention this year quite , clo$ely, only Lfairly closely,-oyou much interested in it? ; j Republican Democratic Convention Convention f, Followed, convention: ,:; SO 23 J... Quite closely 32 ..37 . . Only fairly. 'closely' : 35't. ....38 ; Not interested .or didn't follow 2, Don't know .... convention Democratic the that It can be seen from these figures of the of numbers terms in had a slight but only slight edge Democratic o the per .cent followed people who followed it. (Sixty-twleast at convention fairly closely; slightly fewer; 60 per cent, paid annreHahle amount of attention to the Republican convention). on h nthr hand, while nnlv a few more people followed the Democratic convention, 30 per. cent claimed that they followed it atclosely, as against only 23 per cent who said they paid close tention to the Republican convention. But this question and these figures do not tell the full story of the conventions. Those who followed each convention were, asked j impression of .the Republican (Demo"What, was your over-a- ll cratic ) convention was it generally favorable, or generally un : 1 . . . r -- . . ;i ..... i ..... . t . Republican Democratic Convention Convention ; 50 "..60 Generally favorable 23 . .17 Generally unfavorable' 18 ..12 Mixed' feelings 9 ..11 Don't know ...U....... While them are differences in the percentages of people who ' followed each convention, ' differencs ',. in the degree of interest people expressed in them, and differences in their opinions about the conventions the defferences in percentages are rather small Via ritrraronoee How can fVU i ltnVi nt thA'twnW rnnventions. WMW WV hoturpon J V ? two such entirely dissimilar conventions receive such entirely similar ratings? The answer lies nbt In the fact that people assessed the two conventions in the same light, but rather in' that the very different natures of the conventions just happened to appeal to , groups. approximately equal-siz- e ThnsR who were cenerallv favorable toward each convention wpre.axVed whv thev were fahovahle. and those who were generally rHtlral' were asked what caused them to be criticaL Shown below are the ' major favorable and unfavorable comments made about each convention: Republican Convention Democratic Convention ' Favorable:-Dignifiedharmonious, Open convention, free, 1 ............ : " q 4 If m W By WA W - : . , Nixon Still Hoarse Stevenson proposed a, broad- ...... round-the-rnati- on Tito, iSoviet Officials In BELGRADE (UP) Marshall Tito is conferring withi top Soviet officials at Yalta on the Soviet Black Sea coast in an effort to settle "differences" and "difficulv ties" in relations,' training military manpower." the government announced Satur "We, may very well find that in the not far distant future we can day. news . During a specially-calle- d abolish the draft and at the sam conference, a government spokes time have a stronger defense and man shed some light on the mys at lower cost," he said. tery of Tito's sudden flight to the "Defense is ; now so complex, TCrimea with Soviet party chief its demand for highly skilled and Nikita Khrushchev Wednesday. specialized manpower so great. ; with Tito was off that ' the old fashioned transcript Khrushchev and Saturday .other Russian serve and army in which many men officials including short terms of duty, is - becoming, ovietYugoslav State Security Chief Gen. less ana less suiiea to roe neeos Ivan A. Serov to inspect the bay of modern arms." of Sebastopof and board a cruiser, The candidate said he was "dis to radio Moscow. tressed" that Mr,' Eisenhower according Branko - Draskovic Spokesman would "dismiss" his suggestion as emphasized ' that the differences "out of hand.V between Russia and Yugoslavia were "normal. " , And he insisted that Yugoslavia intends to run its own affairs. , "Yugoslavia never yields under ' pressure," he said. "There are some differences both on state and party relations' ROOSEVELT (UP) A posse of and on a series of other ques searchers' was covering the hills tions. "But .it is .quite a normal situ in the Pole Creek area north of here Saturda yfor a missing Salt ation and it is a normal process to Lake City elk hunter. (Continued on Page Four) Duchesne County Sheriff Lorin Stevenson said the man believed to be lost is Lynn Foulson. He is Smoggy Heat Wave believed missing in Uintah Canyon Los Angeles Stevenson said Poulson failed to Plagues meet other members of his hunt LOS ANGELES (UP)-- A smog ing party at a designated place gy heat wave continued to plague , the Los Angeles Basin today,' but Friday. When he failed to meet, other the intensity of the smog appar members of the party, they noti ently was4 not as great as it was fied the sheriff's office. The search Friday when the area had . its was set out late Friday night. third alert in three days. spirited. well-organiie- d. -- . -- , Health Officer Fired For Haying Lunch With a Negro MONTICELLO, Fla .(UP)A woman - health officer, who was fired for having lunch with a negro nurse, told the county commissioners Saturday that health knows no 32-ye- ar- -- .- j . deep-sout- f . . will yvmain six democrats and. ' . three Republicans!-!mm iii i v ns 1V1 DC !illbeaiW7WCr Will 11S 1 wxc Mr. Eisenhower; Previously ap pointed two Replicans, Chief Justice Earl Warden and Associ Suef BALBOA,, ..Panama health chief; of the Canal . Zone said Somoza's condition took a turn for the worse Friday night. He said an increased decline, began shortly after midnight. Five hours later the Nicaragua chief executive died. Bruce ascribed death to general fatigue of the body and Somoza's inability, to make a recovery from his very serious injuries., Partial Paralysis Bruce said he could not tell whether Somoza suffered a cerebral hemorrhage. But he said the President's rate of recovery from a partial paralysis induced by one ... 60-ye- ar House Eress C. Hagerty? Secretary saidBrennan will be given a Recess appoint ment the day of Minton's retire ment. I 3 the-adjac- ent a. w . v j White James A formal nomination will Tbi to . the Senate for confirma- - ti sent : .... i l ii ... i i ni i .tf - recoavenesv inMiet,iuuiutLeu,iJiee,n.u own ou ion. when-- r umgpssF next January. large cereorai nemorrnage. At Somoza's bedside when he Brennah learned of his appoint- - 7 " J died were1 his 'Wife, his daughter, mnt onlv this morninsf. Lilian; and her husband, GuillerHe told reported at the White f mo Sevilla-SacasIn ad no inkling,! House that he suite were President Ricardo Arias ui9favAr'' aUnWr thp annolnt- -. I of Manama ana oov. wuuam Xj. ment. He said heu received a. call Potter of the Canal Zone. from Attv. Gen. lUerbert Brown S e vi11 said he had rii jr. Friday msbt asking him to called Luis Somoza, 34, the Presi-- come to Washington today. He I aent s eiaer son, n nour oeiore heard of the aipointment trotn his father's death and warned him Ttmwno.ii thi m&m'me and then f ...211. nMnJA PUAmMtrAH t tit a imrianjf A(t AMrl Tn re&oonse to Questions, uren Alter uomoza oieo, &eviua-- j Sacasa notified Luis and his broth- - nan said he has been a lifelong er, Anastasio Jr., both of whom! j Catholic and Deirtocrat. But he remained in. Managua, tne xxica- - said he had "nevcg" taken, an ac- T raguan capital. Luis Somoza is nVe oart in politti?. Brennan. 50. htt& been serving f acting head of state as president iNicaraguan wragress, ana as associate Jusuc.e oi tne XNew ojme Anastasio Jr., 32, is a colonel and r Jersey Supreme CtSurt for the last head of Nicaragua's National 4 2 years. He vcas appointed to t Guard, Army ana .Police rorce. that post March 13; 1952, by then Praise Wife's Courage . Gov. Alfred E. Drjlscoll. . Col. Bruce said Mrs. Somoza n had teen prepared for her hus band's - death since he began to sink around midnight Both he and Potter paid tribute to her courage. Mrs. somoza is one ot tne iravc&i wuuicu x uavc ociui 4 Potter said. I'll second that," Bruce ' added. Potter extneded the deepest jU sympathy of the Canal Zone com N.Y. NATIONS, UNITED (UP) i mumty to Mrs. Jocnoza ana ner daughter, and ordered all flags in t ' V. the1 zone to be flown-a- t Tl,7 the presi-- . a "neutral" sure . Z: i.,,-ya 1 . : ate Justice John Marshall Harlan. Wounds . 1 ': Dulles Defends Brother & - s 1 Soviet-Yugosla- Judge B. Shuman told the old physician, the state's only wo ' Good speeches (par- Good speeches (particuman health officer. , ticularly Eisenhower's) larly Clement's). "We're sorry this occurred." Liked platform. Shuman added. "We'll never get ".' Republican Convention Democratic Convention another health officer as good as Unfavorable: Lack of freedom, cut Lack of dignity, south. you, but with the people, so strong and dried. .. . disorganized. officDr. Deborah Cousins was against you, there's nothing else Too much and too : Harry Tnnn&a' effective Oct. 1 we can do." ially discharged insincere talk He told Dr. Ccggins that she had for breaking the segregation custo. Eisenhower h t Unjust lost the respect of the public and of toms this farming ' '' " (or the Republicans). section near ' the Georgia border. had lost her usefulness as a health Many people liked the Republican convention because, it was "Lunching with darkies is not officer when she lunched with a Demoliked an well the but number. "dignified, very, much of. a custom in the negro nurse ia Madison Fla., last' equal organized," c22&dcn Chairman Aug. 22. ( Continued cn Page Four) south," i I H plah for pieeting what he termed the "crisis" in American education. (UP Telephoto) Canal ,; Zone Somo- Anastasio L(UP) President za of Nicaragua died Saturday from bullet wounds inflicted by an assassin more than a week ago. - oM Somoza suc The cumbed to the effects of the mul tiple gunshot wounds at the U.S. operated Gorgas Hospital at 3:05 a:m. PDT. His death came unexpectedly, since he had been reported , re covering from the effects of the four shots pumped into him at the Nicaraguan city of Leon on the night of Sept. 21. However, Col. Charles O. Bruce - . Stevenson-Ke- f - Yalta Parley I nnmlnoo A HI 9 i dlovpncnn rhiif1r!e ae h IrwnVc af auveri "campaign skirt'f worn by Marion Heaney who was among supporters Dies From . ,.t ? President of Nicaragua - gauge expansion of social security at Denver last week. It- was designed to increase benfits to a level that would enable retired persons to approach the same Search Pressed For Lost Hunter a th fnilftwirur fi cures show, the Republican convention re ceived somewhat greater approval, despite the lesser degree of . interest in it: .. record for irresponsibility." , - health; Brennan will be ftfce first. Catho lic on the high Katach since the late Associate Justice Frank Mur phy, who died July '19, 1949. The political linpp of the court nt lfJnamAf.(U tocilontial VrkT three-poi- nt : favorable?" , a i U - nom V . - ( ,v'" , 'J S7- fT "pie-in-the-s- ky . ..". . : Mv""'"" activities. "At the same time he denounc ed the expanded social security proposals of Democratic Presi dential Nominee Adlai iE. Steven son as promises." Nixon said that if Stevenson's social security proposals are any indication, "a Stevenson admin istration would set a world's 32-sta- te, . ' Supreme Court, thfcj White House announced today. P; Brennan, a Catholic, will be named to succeed "..Associate Justice Sherman Minfoh, who is re tiring Oct., 15 because of' failing housing for older persons; im-nrnviiH health cervices hefter coordination of programs; .and in creased opportunities, fjr "senior tney working. Nixon had denounced the pro ment." posal several times before in his "Let me make it perfectly clear swing on rage our that as long as danger confronts (ominuea us, we should have stronger, not weaker, defenses than we have open-minde- Jersey Supreme Co)jrt, to the U.i. dollar" to protect retirement in come; morej jobs and better exploring, possible methods1 6f "universal disarma tncvcuauu ocuu. . .But my point is that the draft does not necessarily mean a strong defense. Conditions change and no conditions have changed more 4n our time, than the condi tions of warfare. Nothing is more hazardous in military policy than rigid adherence to obsolete ideas. Stevenson said what he is sue gesting is that this country "take d look at a fresh and the weapons revolution and the whole problem of recruiting and - six-poi- nt ,e now, crat, Associate Justice William Joseph Brennan Jr.- of the New Vice-Preside- nt .2.That this country shouldjake. standardinpomejheyenjoyed .v were the lead in when i . ; v ended. Did Conventions Choices For Veep Candidates Really Help the Parties? UR) -- President Eisenhower will appoint a 'Demo- WASHINGTON ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. '(UP) Richad M. Nixon unveiled the GOP's bid for the "old folks" vote Saturday. He outlined a program tde- to enable "our older citi signed to zens enjoy a full UfeL" The program pledged a "stable ' MM Brennan to be Named Oct. 1 to Succeed Retiring Judge Minton v Minn (UP)- Adlai E. Stevenson Saturday night ; J jit v n Stevenson Says GOP ' ' Wash i rid ion .."!' '''' - l IDraft; Nixon ??Mf to Aid s Aged Mop r f"" iff-"- I dn - " . 1-- Of Jke Against Charges J. By DONALD GONZALES United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON Secre (UP) tary- of State John Foster Dulles said Saturday that the President's brother, Dr, Milton S. Eisenhow er, - made valuable contributions to U. S. relations with Latin Amer ica but never tried to ' take over State Department functions.' - . , Dr. Eisenhower against what he called, a "completed untrue" charge nomby Democratic Presidential ' Stevenson.inee Adlai E. Stevenson asserted in Miami last Tuesday, that Milton Eisenhower "assumed special, if informal,, responsibility for our relations with Argentina": at a time when the Eisenhower administration was trying to "appease" dictator, Juan Peron.' "This statement is completely untrue," Dulles said. "Dr. Eisen hower has generously made him self available (for good will miss ions .to Latin America) when . . requested. However, Dr. Eisen hower has never been asked .to assume, nor has he assumed, any of the responsibilities customarily by the Department of State ", Dulles vigorously . . . Six Children Trapped In Fire, Perish . defended - . . 1 '.a field of our nearly an hour before breaking relations'. out. M Dulles ' mac the ; statements, in Milwaukee police were ho the children's father, whosr' .ey a special 1,300 ' word report' to said, had been in either a tavern President- Eisenhower- detailing or a neighbor's home drinking Milton Eisenhower's connection when the blaze destroyed his fam- with'U. Sr Latin American policy. The " President told a news con ily in siiurban Oak Creek. ; 'Peter; VaUariel, 36, a glue fac(Continued on Pasre Four) to was be . questory employe, tioned further Saturday, by authorities. 'His wifer ;Romona, 26, and their son, Joseph," had gone to find Vallariel , leaving the children in the care of Martha,' 10. The victims were Martha, StelA preliminary PRICE (UP) la, 8, Mary Ann, 7, Peter 5, Jane set for Oct. 10 hearing has been 3, and Frank, 11 months. Oak Creek Fire Chief WiUiam for Steve A. "Denes, 56, Price Grandl said the fire, apparently candy salesman chaxg .d with first smouldered for about ah hour, and degree murder in the deaths of there may have been an explosion two Wellington women. The hearing date was set for Although: tiie cause was not defi10 a jn. by City Judge Paul Keller. theofiremen nitely, established, t ' was charged Friday - in Denos blaze rized that the may have been touched off by an electrical two complaints with the murders outlet' outside the converted barn-hom- of TMrsI 'Mary' Mayf ie'ld, 63, and ' Mrs.. Sammie Stewart' Daly, 36." i t Grand! said it appeared-thaall The complaints were signed by six children' were caught without Carbon County Sheriff Albert Pas-sany. chance' of escape. He said Denos is being, held . in. Carbon three bodies were found cn the room in one a chair floor, jail without bond pending County living ..- -and two others in a bed, Although the hearing: He was accused of killing Mrs the children apparently suffocated, their bodies were, severely Daly on the morning of Sept, 24 buraed.: fcy esjusds szd kill- Inter-Americ- an . . - . , - - . " . . , co f AT Lir(QQ Vll 1 KTJf half-mas- J U.S. military agua Sunday. will accompany guard of honor the remains from the hospital to planeside at Albrook Field. A Not', y 1131 I PORT LOUIS. Mauritius (UP) Princess Margaret of Britain today aboard the royal yacht BriUnnia and was greeted with a salute. Some: 10,000 persons crammed every vantage point on this tiny island harbor to welcome the princess. Margaret is on 4our of East r Africa. Her, "previous stop was at Mombasa, Kenya. ar-tati- on 21-gu- n ; " -- -- Preliminary Hearing Set For Price Man In Double Murder . , ; . : . ." e. - ' " . - . k. 1 , tes gr'.at - V''-""- 4 5". " O uvyw - '.K Presidenl-Emil-io to . Nunez-- . lrortuonao oi uuDa.sei nexi xnuay for the councu meojjng to sian me debate on the Sueuestion. PrinCeSS Arrives Qt Pnrt Lniii: Mnuritmc. SJSS.W" t air crisis.. Council , MILWAUKEE, Wis., (UP) Six children .died without a chance to escape from a fire which officials said apparently smouldered for . Showdon NearOii France the assumed? council 1 presidency, junder ihe monthly ro- system, oh t Monday. Tech-rivenically, therefore, ; Foreign Minis- ter "Christian Pineaii, as leaderof the French delegation, would be in the chair when opens. However, it is customary for the president to step $own and pass the chair on to the next co m English alphabetical trU.r when his country l involved in a' dispute before the jtouncil. In such an evenly Iran's Djalal d' th$-deba- te y Abdoh would be pijasident. informanti iaid the West r But . feared . Iran's - Arih connections might influence th.T course of thai "!.r"- reUto NaneLPortwrndo pre!. dent for another month." There i h ch action.; no precedent for : day. a coroner's jury found that the two women came to their f. date with two gunshot . loniously inflicted. , .The two murder complaints based primarUy oa evidence mitted at the inquest, by Eliza Ann Olsen, 57-,- Price, was 'engaged were sub- Mrs. who to be married to ' Four Arab States To Accuse?!srasl , DAMASCUS, iVP)oTt t4 Syih Arab states will afteuse Israel - ' events told of the jury She Secu?itprior fore the U.N. ' -f tr to and following the shooting in being a tb-e-st which Denos told her he ?ad killed the. two women. She also told . , Syria, of Denos' driving to a remote area dan, the four states bordering Isj in the county to dispose of. cloth- rael, will make adjoint com?la:r.t ing he wore the morning of the to the Security Council, the .1 sources tsid.' Denos. : - . . Lt-rtw- a, . ?; ; 15 f i! |