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Show ' " I ' TELEPHONE FR 3-50- ' - ! ; FAIR 50 It' today and tonight. Increetleg cloudiness tomorrow. Little chancy to temperature. IUgh both'- - days low tonight 25. Sunday's Mgi ia Prove area was 42; lowest Mon day morning 2a. Fcr Herald Advertising Cpcrts, Editorial 42-4- 5; Circulation Codoty Phone: FR3-4C3- 4 6EVENTY-FIRS- T 67146 YEAR ) PRICE FIVE CENTS PROVO, UTAH COUNTY. .UTAH. MONDAY,, DECEMBER 17, 1956 rpri British, French Slow Port- Said EvatujUh ' "- ' A " ' ' f - 7. r T T..7I xv. ni.li mmi x mm 4 m i": . iJn mini iiy i n - V - , ,. "T . , V "' wf"W",,ir WW"""""'" ' r , , mm l j ': 1 k i - - , i WASHINGTON thur V. Watkins Bound S. P. Passenger Train. Early Monday 30. lve PHOENIX of 13 a intoJ crammed lyear-d- d persons automobile built to carry five persona were killed early today when the car crashed into a passenger train here. Four; of the victims were children. The 13th, a baby girl, was injured critically. Police believe the accident may have been one of the worst of its ! kind in history. Police tentatively identified the I victims as: Juan Alires Sr., 59; Juan Alires Jr., 21; Victor Alires,' 28; Clara Alires, 21; Sofi Alires, 23; Mike AMres, 8 months; Steven Alires, 10; David Alires, 8; Bobby AliresJ S, all of Mexican descent; Leroy Johnson 36, John Massery, 36, and .woman, about 40, name yet unknown. None of the addresses was tion water for 'Hospitalized and "holding her own" according to attendants, was the baby, Crucita Alires, about 20 months, who required surgery for head injuries. Officers believe Massery may have been driving the car, which carried California license plates. A check with California' authorities showed the car had been regis-- . tered to. Donald Haga of Sacramento. However, Mrs. Haga said in Sacramento that her husband had som car lo a man named John of Phoenix. Massery v was a terrible sights said a "It police officer at the scene. "The bodies were torn up badly and were scattered everywhere." v The 12th victim was found nine hours after the accident. It was i that of the boy, and ires hi some weeds near the rafl-load tracks. Y No passengers on the train were injured, and a Southern Pacific spokesman said the train's engineer was not aware of the accident until a .bumper from the car fell off the engine unit as the train Beared the station, more than two mfles from the scene of the wreck- - w ld v , Phoenix police said the oar, a 137 Chevrolet sedan, ! apparently fast the side of the tram between the first and second engine unit of diesel. : Officers said the crossing has si standard1 warning sign and no signals. The accident happened at 12:10 a.m. MST and within minute hundreds of spectators the area. jammed ' Police combined with sheriff's deputies held' the crowd back while tee , bodies were removed. ' Includes 67 Train ' i ? CHICAGO (UP) The Phoenix collision is believed the greatest (Continued on Page Five) ; Y N.Y. Jeweler Robbed - $300,000 Y LOS ANGELES (UP Wealthy New York jeweler David Gurfein reported to police Sunday night that he was kidnaped and robbed of $300,000 in gems shortly after Ite arrived here from the East. Gurfein told officers that he rented a car upon arrival Sunday eight from New York' by plane. He said two men jumped into the ear near the air terminal at nearby Burbank and forced him at gun point to 'move over." j The jeweler, who is president of hs own company, said the men gW!T& him directions on where to drive. r ' lf j . minutes one man Win about asked, "Where is it?" v Gurfein said he pointed to his briefcase and the bandit in the front seati handed it to the man in the . rear who opened the ease. He inspected the two small en velopes inside containing about 110 r parcels of cut diamonds, a pair, of slippers and a shaving kit Gurfein then was ordered to drive to a darkened street where. 'the men left him. He was instructed to "keep driving straight ahead, doa't look back.' I j - , . ' ' IS' By EDWARD INGRAM 2,000 A United Press Staff Correspondent PORT SAID, Egypt (UP) Britain and France slowed their evacuation of Port Said today to recover from a weekend of violence in which a "merciless" attack on Egyptian suicide commandos killed at least 100 persons. The United Nations Emergency Forces tUNEF) took over most of Port-Saibut sonie 5,000 heavily-arme- d Britons and 2,000 French troops held strong positions in the debarkation area in fear of new reprisal attacks. by the Egyptians. The British reported a series of 26 raids by Egyptian commandos during the past few days, climaxed by the ambush slaying of a British major. The attack by British tanks and infantrymen Saturday night and early Sunday followed the latest incident. One U.N. officer described the British attack as "merciless" and estimated the dead at 100. Most estimates run that high although the Egyptians said only 30 persons were killed. The British and French forces had been expected to leave Port Said by today and the Egyptian government predicted they would. But it was indicated in Port Said that they were delaying the final ! 10,-0- 00 d I Weekend Storm Kills 20 Persons By UNITED PRESS More snow, sleet and freezing rain were seen for sections of the New England states today, and a pulout. One of the main! reasons for the new winter storm poured out of Canada into the central plains and delay was reported to be U.N. indecision over disposition of the the Great Lakes region. Anglo-Frenc- h s a v a g e fleet in The precipitation in the NorthSaid h a r b or. The troops east followed, on the heels of a Port would not leave as long as the vicious weekend storm that killed remained. . at least 1 new cr ss equipment Egyptian sources reported 1,000 Egyptian policemen at Ismailia withawaiting the Anglo-Frendrawal. There were reports some unarmed policemen may enter Port Said Tuesday but that the majority will await completion of the withdrawal. 20 persons, paralyzed transportation and fwVer. 'Weathermen said the storm is expected to be confined largely,, to northern New England. Mostly fair sides are seen for the south eastern states to continue a thaw that began Sunday. Power Cat Off Sections of Connecticut remained under a state of emergen cy as a result of the weekend storm that caused more damage to power lines than the disastrous 1938 hurricane. Mere- than 85,000 homes in Connecticut alone were plunged into darkness by felled power lines, but the number had been cut in half by Sunday. Families without heat for two days were given shelter in National Guard armories, and civil defense headquarters in Boston sent 16 emergency generators to restore power in some Connecticut disrupted ch Top Soviet Leaders On Poland Tour j j United Press Staff Correspondent WARSAW, Poland (UP) Soviet Foreign Minister Dmitri ShepHov and Defense Minis t e r Marshal Georgi Zhukov arrived here suddenly today to sign a new defense pact with Poland. A Foreign Ministry spokesman invited all correspondents to the official residence of Polish Preareas. mier Cosef Cyrahwiewicz tonight Meanwhile, residents of the "to witness the signing of the communities of Spencer and Soviet-Polis- h pact." The spokesno man further details. Weston, W.Va., return to their gave sources Informed said that the homes as flood water receded in the Monogahela River. Heavy rain new pact would spell out the terms sent the river, spilling over its under which Soviet troops will be banks, but dams checked the rise stationed hi Poland and their star of the river as it flowed into tus as visiting troops' under Polish Pennsylvania. There was no advance notice of A fresh wave of frigid air swept visit. Tw twin into the northern plains and was the Sheodlov-Zhuko- v Soviet flew into Okecle officials expected to overspread the central in from a special Moscow; Rockies, the central plains and Airport Soviet most of the upper Mississippi military plane today, Details of the agreement were Valley and the Great lakes region out worked recently in i Moscow during the day. when Polish Communist Party Temperatures plunged to 10 de: Gomulka Wladyj slaw grees below zero in parts of North Secretary went there at the head of a party-Dakota. government delega .'...' -- I J'" President, General Motors Written For United Press The automotive industry will be a leader in a steadily expanding national economy during 157, providing, of course, that world peace can be maintained. Our industry should produce and sell domestically approximately 0 63 million automobiles and 'trucks. Thi is about 10 per cent over 1933 for passenger cars. Total production, including Canada and export to other markets, should approximate S3 million oars and truc&i. Business Trend Up This market- growth will be in line with a further upward trend in general business activity. Our GsOoasl cross product for n 1S57 . f k , 900,-00- :i ' ; .fir.Y.-.v...--..-..3- f hould be somewhere in the neighborhood of $435 billion, with dis- posable income reaching possibly $300 billion as against $287 billion in 1956. f We also can look forward to an other year of substantially full employment. On this basis, and with a4 prevailing confidence in our economy, personal consump- tion expenditures shouid also con tinue . to increase from current j levels.";' Although it has been historical, ly proven that prosperity and progress are not based on war or peak level defense expenditures, we can look forward to somewhat higher speeding in that area, too. This should be in - the neighborhood of 342 billion. Other government spending federal, state and local-el- so . chouid tise some. U.S. Protest Rejected By Soviet Russia WASHINGTON and Nehru Begiri Ike UP)Russia to- day flatly rejected a U.S. protest against the recent stationing of Soviet tanks in front of the Ameri can Legation hi Budapest. Soviet Charge id' Affaires Sergei R. Striganov said the American complaint of Dec. 6 was "an unjustified attempt to interfere in the relations between the U.S.S.R. and the Hungarian peoples repub- - Bi MERRIMAN SMITH subjects as the Hungarian crisis, United Press White House Writer the Middle East dispute, U.S. recWASHINGTON (UP) President ognition of Red China, U.S. miliEisenhower, leader of the tary alliances, colonialism and disWest, and; Prime Minister armament. Jawaharlal Nehru, leader of the Only Second U.S. Visit neutralist East, begin private talks Diplomats of both countries hope on world problems today in the th President and Nehru, heads of quiet of the Pennsylvania country- the world's two largest democraside, cies, can narrow' some of the difThey leave Washington ferences that have separated their morning and drive to Gettysburg, nations on a number of interna-tionPa., for 24 hours of seclusion at issues. Some look for a new He also charged that the Hun- garian revolt f'was stimulated from thf outside" But he did not directly acCus jthe United States of stirring K u. The repiir came amid indications the United! States may give equally short shrift to a Soviet protest bote charging that three UJS. bombeps flfw over Siberian territory on a reconnaissance flight last week. Air Force officials denied any knowledge of the flight. The United States had that Russia posted tanks before the American Legation in Budapest during a demonstration in the streets of the Hungarian capital. The United States studied the Russian protest: that three U.S. B57 reconnaissance planes violated Soviet air space south of Vladivostok, Siberia, Dec. 11. The Soviet note was delrvered Saturday. In Tokyo, a spokesman for the Far East Air Forces said the command "had no knowledge" of a flight of three B57 jet bombers. "The Soviet government deems it necessary to state that ia the event of a recurrence of tha viola- tion of the air space of the USSR by American aircraft, responsibility for the consequences of such violation will rest squarely on the government of the U.S.A.," the note warned. Good weather iin the Japanese Sea area precluded the .possibility that the U.S. planes were lost and crossed into Soviet territory accidentally, the note said. The alleged intrusion occurred in the general area where other air incidents have taken place be- and Soviet craft, including the shooting down of sev eral U.S. planesi j j j j anti-Russi- an meat in history." j j this j an ce ROBERT SHUBERT United Press Staff Correspondent PITTSBURGH (UP) A for control struggle of the 1.2 million-membUnited Steel workers Union was being fought, today in union balls and er mills throughout the nation. A rebel group of members has crystaJked a protest against a $2 a month increase in union dues into a drive to oust USW President David J. McDonald and his fellow international officers. The; "ins" have threatened expulsion for the rebel leaders. The make charges against insurgents the ' loyalists ranging! from "misuse of funds" to "storm trooper" rank-anoWii- ie ed j j tactics. - j . Housing Steady The construction industry, which set new highs ffij each of the last four years, should also continue its upward trend. Housing starts should remain steady with more buildemphasis on j ing. j 'II--: r .1.13 With the new highway program just getting underway, spending for highways should be at least $750 million above 1956, or a total of around $3.5 billion. The tremendous demand for capital equipment wiU continue in 1937 and expenditures are even expected to show an increase. These figures can add up to but one thing another good business year in 1937. My confidence in this, of course, is premised on our continuing successful effort in cisists&sx peace ia the world. I . Three elected tellers from Nova Scotia, Pennsylvania and Ohio are tabulating "nominations" from the 2700 locals of the USW, the nation's second largest industrial union. Sticks By Threat McDonald supporters readMv ad mit that the rebel group will roll up the support of the necessary 40 locals to put its candidates names on the ballot for next February's referendum vote. The deadline for nominations was last; Friday and the tellers have eight, more days in which to notify the candidates of their selection. But the. campaign fire already has reached unprecedented proportions. McDonald stuck by his threat to oust rebel leaders from the USW on the ground they were "promoting dual unionism," an larch crime in the American labor movement j; The rebel group's aims have blossomed widely from the original goal of forcing a special convention to rescind . the; action of the regular biennial meeting: in Los Angeles which raised dues to ' ': V ji$S month. Don C. Rarick, a U. S. Steel Corp. worker from McKeesport, Pa., heads the insurgent group and is running for president against McDonald. In, a speech last week, he claimed support of a million of the union's members. Charge "Misuse" Of Funds Paul Hilbert, the rebel group s candidate for director of key Dis- - j -' " - - ,'- ; (Continued en- - Pag . He will return to Washington from Gettysburg Tuesday ,'and ad-make a nationwide ratio-TJ V dress at 11:15 pjm. EST. He wCl to New York on Thursday and go m a Jl jll1 1 w na natia op trf ruiay. ... 11 J. full-fledg- the Indian prime minister eon ferred with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles for more than an hour, attended a reception1 at the Indian Embassy and dined Sunday night with Chief Justice t'l b Eari WarreaL Russia Claims Hungarian Revolution Has Ended; Guerr i I las Sti Fighting Struggle Waged For Control Of U. S. Steel Union j Fire) By FRANZ CYRUS the first execution of a party United Press Staff Correspondent leader this, weekend. VTENNk (UP) Russia said Widespread Search Moscow Radio broadcast reports today the Hung.trian revolution life had returned to "norhad ended, but rexnts from Buda- today in mal" Hungary and .reports to pest said Russian tanks, troops and possibly planes were still fighting rebel guerrillas in the wild mountains, north of the it capital. The Budapest government was reported sending Hungarian strikers to the coal mines today as forced labor in an effort to avert , economic, disaster, and a Budapest broadcast today said 654 went to work1 in the Matra Mountain mines today. , The; defiant Hungarians demanded that Polish troops be brought in to replace the Russian Army of .;!. Occupation. '! M ' ; i 5 i ; j -- pre-reYoluti- on - Reports from Hungary said a Soviet "mopping up" campaign was in progress in the Beuku m o u n t a i ns near the industrial cities of Eger and Miskolc, scene of large-scal- e clashes for the first week. It was in this area the Communist government announced -- J- ; - Eden Returns To House on Of Commons The demands appeared on posters plastered mysteriously walls of buildings all over Budapest. The posters suggested that the Poles could; take over from the Russians "in the spirit and under the terms of the Warsaw pact." There were indications open warfare was raging or threatening in the EgerMikoslc area, and! unconfirmed reports ki Vienna 'said the Soviets were using planes te j1',1!shoot down the rebeisi Industry was at a standstill ia the contrary were! "slanderous most Hungarian (owns and reports to. Radio from beginning end,"But Vienna in said Commuhbt police Budapest itself admitted Commu- 'were selecting workers for forced nist police were carrying out a in the coal mines northwest labor widespread search through j the ur and south of Budapest.-mountain area for rebels. Coal Miners Disappear The government appeared to control under have the situation At least half of the country's in Budapest itself, but the situa- 100,000 coal miners disappeared tion there was described as tense. during the1 Hungarian uprising. A broadcast said workers still Most were believed to have! eswere unable to carry out their caped to the West. Others jvera Jobs because of a coal shortage. killed or Joined, the partisan forces in the Bakony and Matra Mountains. UM If Budapest tadio gave the first clue to the government's emergen-c- y plans when it announced jthat workers hi the big Goyer railway roHing stockj factory had " "volunteered" for Work fat the Tababanya 1 coal f mines yest of Budapest me (UP)-PtiMinister The broadcast siid work wis at LONDON! Sir Anthony Eden returned today standstill there for lack of power to the House of Commons to take anyway and added that only 4,500 up active leadership of the coun- miners !of the 11,000 try. He faced barbed questions on worker had returned to their! Jobs ' the Suez adventure and a storm of in; the pita. i; j.;Although the Kadar "government protest against gasoline rationing. to contiol the situation hi seemed disciplinarians) Party whips thV to worked throughout Budapest, workers at the biz1 Cse- weekend; rousassure Eden of receiving a pel Island iron and steel works a! sitdown strike threatened from cheer andrsteneous" ing today over. lot. the! factories. U:; to control nwk the Conservative Party Refuse To Disband Council : his first appearance jn Parliament three-weeworkers there defiantly rek rest since he took a to fused disband (the Central Work U v cure in Jamaica. jv. in Council ers as ordered by the Ra One of his first questions Commons was the barbed inquiry dar government. Kadar denounced from Laborite Emrys Hughes ask- the porkers councils as political ing him "what proposals he has to histrtiments of the the Communist term appoint an official historian to . 'i for the . rebels. , write the history of the armed con' InIn the big Belogjannis electris flict with Egypt."1 Other members of Parliament factory workers., have refused to asked 44 questions about gasoline return to their ; Jobs tn protest rationing which started today for against the arrest of Sandor Racx three months as result of blocking and Sandor Bari, both top men of of the Suez Canal and halting of the outlawed Budapest Central the flow of oil from the Middle Workers Council. The two men were employed at the BelogJ srxis East. tl! i .. 'rJ, ' L Under the' rationing scheme, plant, Communist' World y War of since: the end police seized tha first four ago1 and Jtuadreda days! n, each Briton will be limited to of them were staallng six gallons of gasoline a month. " . But rationing was announced three side the plant. J to other factories workers mereweeks ago, and the chief criticism by Britons was the slowness of the ly turned up to receive thtir pay' United Nations in getting th canal and then either stood aroui cr cleared afasu I returned to their homes. - ' ,i. i. r Employes Try Hard To Save 2 Magazines JNEW. YORK juP) Employes of Collier's and the Woman's Home Companion magazines tried desperately to save the magazines before they were suspended last Friday but were turned down k when they asked for a to mUllion raise the $10 reprieve in needed capital, a spokesman said Sunday night.' ." The spokesman, representing a committeee established to negotiate for severance pay for the dismissed! employes, said Cro well- Collier Executive Committee Chairman J. Patrick Lannan rejected the plea saying the, maga zine firm needed (2 million in cash J i risht away. two-wee- i -- r,i i ( "counter-revolutionaries- 1. - ." . , j j Ii 1 , J " I , fac-tor- rrd t. . , i it 'Ml . j ; j By Talks Pratp He drove immediately from the airport to the White House for lunch with the President. Mr. Eisenhower almost rah down the White House steps to greet Nehru and his daughter, Indira Gandhi. Mr. Eisenhower's farm. UJ5.-Indi"This is an event toj which I understanding. . There, away from the pressures Nehru, his visit to the United have long looked fyrwrd,," the and pomp .which customarily sur- States long delayed by the Presi- President said? "It is a privilege round a visit of the head of a for- dent's illness of last summer, ar- and an honor to welcome you to eign government to Washington, rived in Washington aboard the this land to this house."' they will exchange views on such President's personal plane Sunday It was the first face-to-fa- i non-resident- ial ; ' afternoon. In setting foot; on Amer meeting between the two .leaders ican soil for only the second time, since 1049 when Nehru received an he said that he considered it a honorary degree at Columbia Uniprivilege to confer with Mr. Eisen- versity, 'which;' .Mr. Eisenhower ' hower "at this rather important then headed.1 rj and even, perhaps, critical mo After lunch with the President, al j ' !:" IKE GREETS VISITING NEHRU President Eisenhower, right, perhaps bringing both countries closer together on world Drobaema, greets Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru as he arrived at (UP Tekphoto) the White House Sunday. The two leaders will confer for four days, 'I A " '' . CURTICE 'i Anglo-Frenc- Automotive Industry to Lead Expand Economy Next Year if Peace Prevails - " j OUTLOOK FOR BUSINESS IN 1957 n. ' : com-plain- ed 'i By ANTHONY j. CAVANDISH - By HARLOW F loomed tonight, (5 p.m. EST), the (leadline for UN. acceptance of 4ngloFrench sal vage fleets with their crews. If no acceptance comes by then, the salvage fleot is expected to sail and lei a partially raised Mock-shi- p sink back to the bottom of the canal. Egypt hai agreed to the use of the British andj French salvage vessels buc onjy if they are manned by other nations. Britain and Franc; have refused and gave the United Nations until midnight tonight local time, to decide. h The troops spent the night inside f a barbed wire perimeter encircling the European quarter of ihe port area to pre- ( Continued on Page Five) i f of - Ar- mid-195- 8, . . Sen. (R-Uta- h) acres and df water for muni acre feet cipal and industrial use will be J available before that date. In the following year, he said, the $70 million reclamation project will be dettveripg water to 10,000 acres of new lands and supplemental water to another 9,500 acres. Also by 15,000 additional acre feet of water for city and industrial use will be available and power generation will start at two power plants, he said. i known. three-year-o- (UP) I Watkins quoted the Bureau as saying that supplemental irriga- (UP)-Twe- . 100 Killed in Weekend Of Violence In Egypt said the reclamation bureau informed him today tijat first water deliveries from the Weber Basin Project in Utah will start before next June Car Rams! Into Chicago j ! I 1st Water Deliveries From Weber Project To Start June 30 On Phoenix Crossing ; t - ' 12 Killed - i. ii ; ,' ,4 |