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Show THURSDAY. JANUARY J. Utah County. UUh t DAILY HERALD ..... Congress Faces Biggest Defense, Foreign Policy Puzzle Since Korea War The nevr session of Congress will be one of the most crucial in tlie nation's history. The grave problems confronting the lawmakers will be outlined in a series of three dispatches prepared by the XJnited Press Today's deals with defense and foreign policy issues. Vww . . ' r . State Roadblock Seeks to Intercept Auto Suspected of Cgrrying Fugitive 2- - t .. By UNITED PRESS means of easing, world tensions. Reflecting national concern oyer Russia's Sputniks, few members of Congress still cherish any tax hope for the 1958 election-yea- r cut which once appeared possible. Even at the current rate of tax ation, the Treasury may slip back to the red both this year and : 'A"- t. !" - . ''' ss '.( J csa :) C;.j tried to force his truck off the er gave a description of the auto-roa- at one time after his escape from mobile nearly fitting one Kostal a Golden, Colo., Jail. Utah and Colorado highway paUtah patrolmen said the truck- - was believed to have been driving Kostal has been the object of trolmen threw up roadblocks on country-wid- e a search since he both sides of the border around of broke tut jail with a compan U.S. Highway 40 today in an efion and kidnapped a .man in Denfort to intercept a California auto AROUND AND ABOUT Colo. ver, suspected of carrying Albert Kos-tawas in on jta -- l. 'i " FR Mr. and Mrs. Dilts Workman and family of Gunnison, Utah, visited this week for a few days at the home of the parents of Mrs. Workman, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Litster. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones and family attended the wedding of their niece recently in southern Utah. o continental missiles and racing . for outer space. Sorne also will demand that the administration searcn tor new approaches toward negotiating with Russia on disarmament and other Preparedness Subcommittee opened an investigation with all the trappings of a Senate spectacular. This and other committees of the House and Senate will keep congressional attention on space-ag- e weapons through the 1958 session. Despite grumbling in some quarters and disagreement over details. Congress probably will give the administration all or more than it wants in its defense budget of about 40 billion dollars. The administration already has told congressional leaders that it is budgeting two billions more than this year for missiles, beefing 'up the Strategic Air ComBy MERRLMAN SMITH United Press White House Writer mand, afltimissile missile development, higher military pay and aF.TTYSRURG. Pa. (UP) antisubmarine defenses. President Eisenhower Wednesday Aid To Education sent a message to the leadership the of the Soviet Union pledging The administration also is preUnited States to "every effort" paring to ask Congress for up toward world peace. of 200 million dollars a Eisenhower, on an early and wards for the next four years for frosty New Year's morning at- his year and other federal farm home here, sent a cable to scholarships to encourage long - range leaders of the Soviet Union in re- help in science education. ply to a New Year's message of progress The outlook for congressional apgreeting. "I earnestly trust that the new proval is not yet clear. Real opposition is expected to year will "bring a firmer and betcitthose the ter understanding between parts of the administration the izens of the Sovyet Union, foreign policy which require conof those American people and gressional action. There has been other nations," Eisenhower cabled a growing tendency among influential Democrats to criticize the the Russian leaders'. the that be assured administration for an alleged lack "Xou may States United of the of fresh ideas to deal with foreign government will extend every effort to that affairs. end," the President said to the The President's recommendaRussians. tions for foreign aid and foreign Message From Russia trade legislation are sure to come The occasion of Eisenhower's under heavy fire. Both parties are message was a cable he received divided over these issues. Tuesday night through normal Although Congress has regularcommercial channels from Chairman .Vorshilov of the Supreme ly whittled down his foreign aid Soviet4 Presidium; Soviet Prime requests, Eisenhower is ready to Minister Nicolai Bulganin and Nik-i- ta ask for a new four billion dollar up more than a billion Khrushchev, the real boss of program, the amount voted by Confrom Soviet Russia and currently the this for gress year. secretary of the Communist party. With a budget squeeze on many The Russian message, sent from the Kremlin on the night of Dec. domestic programs, foreign eco30 and received here at the temnomic aid will get rough handling on New House White from lawmakers who question its porary usefulness and doubt its support Year's Eve said: "On ithe eve of the New Year, by the voters. Money for foreign we ask yon, Mr. President, to ac- military aid runs into less oppocept personally and to transmit' sition. 10 ine people 01 uie umiea ia:es Foreign Trade Battle of America best wishes from the Soviet Union and peoples) of the In addition to the regular forfrom us personally. "aid program, the President eign ."We express the hope that the has announced that he will ask forthcoming year will be a year Congress to enlarge the of strengthening of friendship and authority of the Export-Impo- lending cooperation between the peoples Bank by two billion dollars. A still bigger fight is in pros. United States of" America; a year trade. The Preswhen the great principles of pect over foreignfive-yeident wants a renewal peaceful coixistence receiving ever of the schedtrade reciprocal law, greater international recognition uled to 30 exJune under expire will become the basis of mutual law. He also addiwants isting relations between our states." tional power to cut tariff rates in Firm Peace on Earth negotiating trade agreements with Dedicating our activities to the other countries. attainment of this noble goal, we Loud wish to express our firm conviealready have been heard some from domestic tiojr that united the strength of our states, together with other industries, claiming serious injury countries, there is the possibility from the competition of imported to realize uie &reai, aroeni aream goods. With the national economy of humanity to create a firm already sagging, these complaints peace on earth, to create such could be more effective next year. Another foreign policy proposal conditions un&er which people of the administration wUl ask cons w ould jllive in freedom from fear to loosen restrictions on the gress of the future for their future, for exchange of atomic secrets with , coming generations." The President, after consulta allied countries. Here, too, key tion witn ine taie ueparxmem, members of Congress seem to sent his reply back to the Ru- - have reservations. Ike Swaps Greetings With Soviets - - , . rt ar . protests -- " . ruousuea Dy ueraia poration. 190 W. 4th N., Provo, .Utah every afternoon Monday through Friday. Sunday ' Herald published Sand a morning. Entered at second class matter at the post office In Ptoto, Utah, under the act of " March 3, 1879. Subscription terms by ear--' rler In Utah Countjt A "Per month 6 months m advance $9.60 One year fa advance $19.2$ By mall anywhere in the United States or Its posses- -. sions: $1.60 per month; 9A for six months in advance: . $19.20 for a year in advance., j . . ueraia xeiepnone nxunDcrss For editorial, circulation, ad . 1 ': A.i V- - t i."' For Driving With Revoked License Jennie Bea Jones, a former Provo resident, is now making her home in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Poulsen and family of Orem visited tor tbe weekend in Orangeville at the home of the father of Mr. Pbuiseh, Eugene Poulsen Ned Poulsen returned to Orem with .A" LAKE CITY (UP)- Salt Lake City man has been sentenced to six months in jail for driving with a revoked license. Fred J. Lohato. 29, pleaded guilty to driving without a license on Christmas day. The sentence was passed by City Judge Marcel-lu- s SALT ... BUT FRIGID The Milwaukee, WATER'S FINE Wis. Polar Bear Glub took its annual New Year's Day-diinto the icy waters of Lake Michigan, despite the 8 degree weather and snow. Some of the members are shown above, braving the cold for the photographer. (UP Telephoto). p Deep Snow Slows Hillary In His Race to South Pole Zealand (UP) Unexpectedly deep snow slowed Sir Edmund Hillary today in his race to the South Pole and gave new hopes to hh rival. Dr. Vivian Fuchs. Hillary was reported about 100 miles from the pole but deep snow has halted his snow-chalftrack cut vehicles and deeply into his gasoline supply. A message filed firom his Scott Base depot after nearly a week of smooth, fast running, said "at one time it looked like the end of the road, for us." The sudden rough going gave new hope to a British party headed by Fuchs," which set out from the opposite side of the Antarctic continent. Fuchs and his men were still more than 300 miles short of the pole, making slow progress across d an icefield with WELLINGTON, Utahn Sentenced Burton K. Olsen is spending the holidays visiting at the home of his parents in southern Utah. New thm and Mr. Eugene Poulsen joined them this week for a day visit at their new home in Orem. Mrs. May Roberts is spending several months vistiing with relatives in St. George, Utah. Gary Shurtz spent the weekend visiting with friends in Provo, was a houuse guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley. Gary just returned from visiting with his folks in Washington and was en route to New York, where he will leave for overseas' duty assignment. Gary is an airman with the Air Force, and recently graduated from a special course at a New York University. K. Snow. Shapely Actress Watches Her Diet Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Christensen of Pleasant Grove visited witn their daughter, Carol Swenson, of southern Utah recently. They enjoyed a birthday dinner with her and her family. Actress (UP) whose Malone, Dorothy figure makes ogling male' pedestrians crash into each other, is very careful about eating just right to keep her proportions. 'I eat a rich, gooey banana split each afternoon as a she said. HOLLYWOOD treacherous crevasses. It is country never touched before by a human foot. Hillary was expected to get to the pole at least a week before Fuchs. But the setbacks caused officials here to revise their - holi- ' East Sharon Stake Junior Gleaners and Junior M Men are invited to attend a dancing party Saturday evening, Jan. 4, at 8 p. m. at the Stake House. The evening is under the direction of Francis Hunn and Tracey Hall. . Come in and get your calendar from Big John. 290 West pick-me-up- ," Center, Provo. at (adv.). Minister Averts Suicide Attempt CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., (UP) ; it"giu nnniMex uitti a cigarette and a lighted match Monday to block a threatened suicide. Alfred King, 33, a brother-in-laof boxer Sugar Ray Robinson, had sat for three hours with a cocked and loaded .38 caliber pistol under his chin,' threatening to shoot himself. The Rev. Leo Lester, called in by members of the family, offered King a cigarette. He took it. The minister then lighted a match, and when King averted his gaze to the malch, Lester jerked the pistol away. King, who has been working in New York City as a radiologist, was given a sedative and- put to bed. Relatives said he had been despondent since his wife left him and took their three children. ! King's wife is a sister of K5bin- on'S' wife. w - 0G0CDd (pGft? 00 U ODc30 rv criss-crosse- Zellerbach To Build Mill In Canada ' Nfld. (UP) Premier Joseph Smallwood, in a New Year's Day message, announced that the provincial cabinet had, authorized Crown Zellerbach Corporation of San Francisco to build and operate pulp and paper mills in Newfoundland. Smallwood said the proposal, which must be approved by the legislative assembly, would provide 9,000 jobs in the province. In San Francisco, Zellerbach President A. B. Layton said the ST JOHN'S, company contemplates building facilities producing at least 400 tons of newsprint and 2,000 tons of wood pulp a day if preliminary studies prove the operations eco. nomically feasible. In return for renewable leases, the company would pay the province $2 a square mile annual ground rental, plus stumpage payments of $1 a cord for wood cat for processing within the province and $2 a cord for wood exported without being processed. 99-ye-ar 1. r iV- - Here is a real ' ' Sentenced On Robbery Charge " : VV ' 4 i opportunity. For a short time,, with every complete pair of glasses you get at Standard Optical, you'll receive a second pair of lenses absolutely free. These single-visio- n lenses will be ground to your exact prescription for reading, driving or any other purpose you desire. You also have your choice of tinted, plain or safety lenses. Since there is no such thing as an pair of glasses, a second pair of lenses will provide you with better vision and greater comfort in a seeing area that your regular glasses don't cover. They will also act as emergency lenses in case you lose or break your regular glasses. top-qualit- y, ' Son Lenses Distance Lenses Reading Lenses Close-u- p Driving Lenses Sewing Lenses TV Lenses se Distance Lenses Sun Lenses Lenses Driving Lenses Sports Lenses Reading Lenses Music Lenses Shooting Lenses TV Lenses Safety Lenses Lenses Sports Lenses Music Lenses Close-u- p auto-mobi- le AND Mil IIUIlV Daybiri Sfcso Repair Ne, Univ. Ave. Frw A RADIATORS REPAIRED Anto Glass Installed Specialised Work SattisffactioEi Pay "CJbObfag; Bovm only $1 woofi Guaranffood - . i A AHLANDERS C9 I X- - tJahr. Areata yAlH money-savin- g all-purpo- S. L. Man f ' tf,. pre-Qnist- U)LLj ertfslnf and sports call FB for society and sews briefs, call FU 147! L with the slaying of a merchant policeman in Golden. He was also an escapee from Folsom Prison in California. Jamesson described the car as a 1957 Chevrolet. Authorities believed the car Kostal had been seen in earlier .was a 1955 model but possibly. a mistake had been made in he year. The truck driver was headed east when this morning's incident occurred about 3 a.m. It was believed the suspect car also continued east after failing to force tbe truck off the highway. Jamesson said a man and woman were in the car- when it picked up the man with the gas can. j s I' tr A SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Salt Lake City man has been sentenced to not less than five years in prison for a May 3 robbery near Emigration canyon. Lenin Dewayne Bird, 22, was given a stay of his sentence until Jan. 31, by Judge Stewart M. Hanson. , Llewellyn L. Bird, 18, brother SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Salt of Lenin, was convicted of robLake City policemen have been bery on the same charge but was asked to turn in "confidential" given a continuation of sentence lists of Christmas presents, some to enter the U.S. Armyl of which Police Chief W. Cleon Skousen aid represent bribes from WRONG RING ''hoodlum elements." Two SYRACUSE, N. Y.i (UP) Skousen earlier issued a" an hour searchpolicemen spent call for lists of gifts ing for thieves at Bob Barth'f and gratuities given to department lot after hearing a bell in their as poemployes capacity ringing Finally an employe of the licemen. He said all such gifts automobile dealer explained the open the department and indivi- bell was the outside extension of dual officers to 4'tmb&tr&&smexA,t the telephone ringer. . a custody in connection - A Officers Asked To List Presents cor- of murder , ROWBERRY By COLLEEN d v.-h- charge Friendsand Neighbors Utah. The truck driver, Cliff James-so- n of Greeley, Colo., said a man carrying a gasoline can near a parked car tried to flag him down. He said he passed the man. Then, according to the trucker, the car pulled onto the highway and picked up the man carrying the can. Jamesson said the car then next. LAHR Staff Correspondent United Press Session Space-Ag- e WASHINGTON (UP) An election-year Some in Congress are worried Congress alarmed over achieve- that budget pressure caused by Soviet scientific-militar- y ments convenes next Tuesday higher defense spending will kill with the biggest defense and for- or curtail domestic projects and eign policy problems on its hands programs which they think would n,ithroalr f the Korean have election-yea- r OlUVb appeal. All 435 House seats and a third of the 96 War. lawmakers, Senate seats will be at stake in The Democratic-legoaded the administration the midterm elections next No last year in the name of econ- vember. omy, will prod it this year to Congressional prodding on misspend and act faster to meet Rus- siles and satellites got an early sia's challenge in building inter- start last month when the Senate Kostal News I terns About You r The road Jjdocks wore put up after the Utsth Highway Patrol reported an incident involving the car and a truck near Vernal, By RAYMOND j d, 1 61 West Center Street- - Provo tr |
