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Show r! I ; ' TELEPHONE FR 3-50- i - l! ; .! ' ' - - " - 1 .: :: . ' j! t- - : ' ; H 1 II.'. ;;H--- :i. r f, I . t : I j it : U t : i LH' ' MOSTLY CLOUDY i . i . i 50 For Herald Advertising Sports. Editorial ' :;- - ! ' . M '!. ! I - - ' ; ' ! ' i . f with a few light showers or snow flurries "principally over the mountains; little change in temlow tonight perature; hih ' 44-4-3; 2. FR 3-46- March 'alue Days Now in progress at Sears. (adv.)- - i m nummations ior the Middle East and key elections in Germany and Indo china highlight a weekend throwing into sharp focus the struggle between Communism and the world's free iAJ.N cif) i SUNDAY, MARCH j4. 1956 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH. E Main Suffers New Humiliations iv r? East In the Middle O: ununu uu i in (? n j . n . a I nnr Y 11 4 n hi Fragments of Bu rned Plywood Found in Area 'FS -f "'W, 1111. ' , In at least two areas vital to Western security the leaders of the Kremlin had cause for rejoicing. A third issue hung in the balance and the outcome of two others " the j would not be known before j first of the week. Here was the picture i Nixon Lacks nation i carved of the Mideastern desert by Lain and supported by ber, let it? be known belatedly that she still would stand by her com mitments to Britain and hoped for good relations. But it did not ease the blow to British pres- uge causeu uy T"-"- ": ous sacking of Lt Gen.: t a cxtuv - . onuiiiV 10 Jump From - u - firm support for vice .M. Nixon was Richard president shown in a United Press spot n . Jcbeck of some of the 26 bower candidates for delegate to because ; rix , I , pro-Eise- im m. 2eiwyn Delhi three hours late naUonal convention in New n uanrain. ne of a not in March 13 pniKixy. not, starting as a wcai issue over President Eisenhower: has me the jaiung ot a locai ciuzrn, fieId 51 jn the stalled ! wound up in contest for president fe-"popularity meiee wim me but candidates are entered in , the mioaue, the adjacent column on the Re- announceo se 3. Kussia the race for vice pubUcn ballot . a AAA AAA I .i.all president. advance i.uw,yw in iecuu;i , aid to Afghanistan, the desert fte A shoo-I- a on doui iran With Eisenhower a shoo-i-n kingdom Doroenng and Pakistan, members of the &tet tne consensus is that Baghdad Pact. might turn their scru-publicans 4. In West uermany, tne we uayto the mcreasingly-importanjtvotes Sun-of running mate. Jy ue- -i wmcn an wui election in of gome the day prospective whether Chancellor Kon- - Eisenhower delegates indicated rad. Adenauer maintains nis snaic- - choice, such asJixon. Gov. Chris-e- n grip on the West German tian a. Herter of Massachusetts Baden - Wurttemberg and Seas. William F. Knowland Senate. sends five members to tne west and Styles Bridges (R- German Senate and their IossUjhk would destroy Adenauer s pres- - "There was no calculated ni 7 majority. tempt to omit vice president 5. The RepubUc of Yiet warn Ntxon'i! name from the ballot, also votes Sunday for a consti- - $aid Gov. La ie DwinellJ "So much ya jj., oii-nc- , oyu . A 1 - K Badeh-Werttembe- Lj rg pro-termi- ne i i .j (R-Cal- if j 21-1- j j i up a constitution, Thet govern- - dent, - that really no consideration tnent said it nas evidence inai was eiven at tne time to -f Communists are planning a any choice for vice president" wave. "of, arson to sabotage the Most of the delegates polled inflection by drawing attention dicaied they would go along with the President's choice, whoever it from it. Reds Have Troubles J&igbU be. - But Ihe delegates were The Reds - were having thsir, asked: "If the President leaves own troubles in Italy. Party dele the free choice of the vice president to the convention, whom gates claiming to represent i , ind-catln- ' , f , ? 500,-OO- Oj carfcl-carryi- 'members ng bit- terly denounced Party Bossst Palmiro Togliatti and other leaders for following a "soft line." "They demanded re turn to a - tough policy to win - would you support.?" on cere- - in of ! Protectorate of Morocco reports of more, vicious fighting iwith rebels In Algeria., Forty three rebels were killed and 145 captured during battles Friday and Saturday, according to dis patches received from Algiers. ; Heor Roberts, Utah Counleader from ty reclamation Goshen, said on his return from Tashington Saturday T that the Central Utah Project of the Upper Colorado storage project would: be one of the first units of the program to go under con struction, 'Roberts, chairman of; the Central Utah Project Committee of Greater Utah Valley Inc., said that a three - county water conservancy district should be set up immed iately; to deal with the government in construction of the Central Utah j project. The Utah county leader indicated (Continued on Page Two) river j I j Rescuers . SINGAPORE (UP) have found the; wreckage of a Royal Air Force Valetta transport that crashed in a dense jungle area .with seven crewmen aboard and reported there was no trace otl any survivors. i 1 ; . two-deck- er Saturday j i ; 11 1 C-1-24 i i j . 22 Algerian i Oil Lobby Probers Turn Ike Sending Note Friendly To New Aria le About Neff To Bulgdriiri Rebels Killed j ot ; I . ! j? . (R-Iow- a) st ? nti : blue-ribbo- r . 20-ye- ar I : D) further n' . I 1 Bod les of Two Crash Vi ctims I j gale-choppe- d: Brought Out ! ; 1 ;. I Rail Freight Rates! Hiked 30-plu- " i ) . five-natio- . " WATKINS -- ; - : PLEDGED i : ' FOR IKE - 1 J ; 1 ; U.p.v j . (R-Uta- h) , : i t . ' ' . ; : f 20-ye- Soviet-America- ar ; - . V . ? , . ::-- i , t - 35 part-tim- e ?! time employes plus regional correspondents, column ists and circulation staff, people. THE NAVAJO PROBLEM ARTICLE 5 ." ) t t : - ' i - Overgrazing,? Drouth Deple te Reservation Land the j "growth Equipment-wishas been marked indeed; In 1922 the paper owned only a' handful B by the of old battered 1 type, oqe lino George Blaine Clay, j Sr. from the land to reveal- it as a the soil fastened or held to took examine time until I beautiful ' but not one! As plants does enchantingly expect the clay, rockytype machine, r a dilapidated r 4 the land more closely. If cylinder press, and an ancient sculptured by an artist,:" to i grow place.: 1 novel ' for a of was It the various I r experience, As -a not "so folder-one parts visited; does far cry. from the food, , Omaha normally blown soil "see to me the in away being reservation following: earth days, modern presses of today's Her expect the sculptlngs of the to produce anything but. , scenic I found ; my original' impression from under the plants that were ",'-ald h J : growing on it. I had never noticed '.:' more true 'than I had. at first jex-'' that Today there are seven lino beauty, j ; , before, even in the X;:, type machines, a . modern Goss The analogy is iiot perhapi, per pected. v' "bowl of Kansas. Each place I visited there seem- dust fj rotary tubular press, new stereo fect, but: it does serve to intro' so of is Much the lard poor that typing department modern 'en duce a subject which is at the ed to.be rock; that; had been; formf'that the estimates mon into government ed canyons,; of a root of. and other picturesque many very largfe portion graving' plant, ' re50 would acres more than be and devices unheard . of when the the Navajo problem--- a problem oliths, gulches, cliffs, passes, g to This . one" the mountains support sheep. quired' Herald first stared publishing as which has growu to such a pro by Jstatistic, by itself, doesn't mean a dally. . 'H. portion that it goes far beyond the forces of inrater and wind. i a much to most of us.' so I'll place ,The Herald plant has also been boundaries' of 3an Juan County to This rock was scattered over Monit in different terms. .1 1 1 in Cali-desert vast , ; Except rolling and greatly expanded and modern- affect Arizona Nevada ' ument Valley, where monoliths f If you, and your family lived .'; V- I' ized, with new offices, new press fornia. 7-. .' r'zz l were the rule,: the area would seem where Provo now is and if you new of area The Navajo reservation and stereotype departments most etc. one the is of San Juan completely flat and rolling; until had enough sheep '.to provide for carrier', rooms, County mailing and . :im. ' i. i.t unlit i formations would appear as your needs you could expect your rock col .1 j1 I seen. is have I It Further major;. improvements picturesque ' if with orful In and filled contrasts'. the planning stageIm by magic and. then disappeari as next door neighbors, on the north IN RECOGNITION OF MILESTONE Murray M. Moler, left, Intermountaln SUtes manager for. are to live in Lindon, and in Springville ',!will first of enable the view reservation the quickly. ;.;.; My 'i; 'United Press Association, presents L-- B. (Jack) Tackett, publisher of The Daily Herald, with plaque provements that on the south. ' Indeed, in ; many world-widwas The over a tne yucca blackbrushj continue" ita to. e Herald sunrise sagebrush, rapid in recognition' of more than 30 years of continuous membership by the Herald in the" flaming ' to better serve- - ; the San. Juan 4 River.. JThe; fiery sky, plant and Brigham Tea seemed parts, you could consider yournews distribution system of the United Press. Now completing its 34th year as a dally, the Herald growth and ' . UtahJ ' teemed to burn the purple mist be firmly fastened to the soil and selves fortunate if the - land was Central of people f has had UP service sine Oexoher 1924. e, ' ; '' : ; , I i -- V X - ' : j : : : so-call- ed I - : . 1 " - ; -- .. I ; f.-- . I -- 1 ) never-endin- ! f . ; .,. f " ! . ; j j - .'-- " j I . j . i I ! j Transport Wreck Found In Jungle gale-choppe- I Herald Ma rks3 Decades With the United Press : ! -- can-Sovi- et 1 Central Utah the government. jcontrol its Project to Be France had other things mind. In the midst of monies Paris observing the One of First il granting independence to the came I Disabled Plane Oyer Tacoma -- Com-munl- of al f N.H. (UP) The spontaneous write- in contest for Republican vice to th nation's first prcsidential primary developed to- CONCORD, . wmmw, agamst j uie 01 opponents finding 'a charred oxygen bottle floating in the sea. r A big air and sea search tean immediately after the huge C124 flashed :a"May Day" distress sig-nshortly after it took off from ' Keflavik for the Harmon Air Force Base in Newfoundland, It was the return leg of a hard luck voyage, for the carge-carryin- g American aircraft. On the" flight to Iceland only a week ago, the plane barely averted a forced ditching in Uie sea because of engine failure. But it managed to limp safely onto v Keflavik. : The Globemaster took off Friday evening from Keflavik Air Base1 Ten on the return voyage but an hour TACOMA, Wash.. (UPJ men parachuted from a disabled and ' a half later radioed it Vas in Strategic Air C o mm and KC97 distress approximately - 200 miles tanker oyer Tacoma" Saturday and out over the d Atlantic. the pilot then brought the fully The plane three of it reported loaded plane into near four engines had failed. i by Mc Chord Air. Force Base and an international j crash landed it. weather ship, the Alpha, radioed it The pilot, 1st Lt. James Vogel of had sighted smoldering bits of March Air Force Base Calif., was plywood, believed to able' to bring I the plane into Mc plane about 12 milesbe from the from Jhe v cnora Air force Base on; one Globemaster's last reported posij engine and crash land it at the air tion. " field. He was- - taken to a hospital 1 Finds ' Bottle for observation,: but officers at the The weatherOxygen vessel also said it air foase said he appeared to be had picked up an oxygen breathing .: .! , "all; right." Dottle Air I Force officials at McChord masterof the type used in Globe reported . the said it was an "outstanding feat. yellow planes.usedIt on i itthe bottle paint was --ne seconq, ume in a weex full crew control all showed traces of mni aooara,' 11 was JINXED TRANSPORT Air and sea rescue units fanned out Sat-"Vogelihat pai "severe burning." the object of such a search.: tit the l. transport said an air force spokes At least 12 rescue planes andi' urday in search of a jinxed U.S. Air Force Globemaster (.similar umpcdVto Iceland Feb. 17 with engine trouble while flying to man,time," an crew out He of nis got; three ships were searching the to the one shown, above) feared lost in the cy North Atlantic- Scotland. (U.P. Telephoto). the plane, then brought it in him crash area some 240 miles south- selfi e did a beautiful job," west of Keflavik for the craft and When asked for .Vogel's com . ments, the public information of possible survivors. 1 Guard (Coast authorities in New fice at the air base said: "Vogel is a member of the Strategic Air York said there were nine-foCommand and those people don't waves in the area, but the weather was clear. Wind velocity was re- . talk much.' en was The PIO ported as 20 miles per hour!. said the plane (UP) ALGIERS, Algeria . to from route The; C124 was the same Globe-Alaska Anchorage, French Foreign1 Legionnaires, " master March AFB, Calif., with its load iwnoseTrflpt"Tadioed "last Senate legedlyTmtde with a "Storm Lake, swooping - down - by helicopter. ; WASHINGTON (UP) conked w 1 u. of when fuel three have to j Tesiaent engines Aotiis Satnxdayvthahetnight uf ah a are rebel db'n lAlsenan running strong Investigators trapped Iowa, attorney in an! attempt to Eisenhower is in ditch the sea with ordered out -Tacoma. Over Vogel failing! sending Soviet band in "the KabyKe Mountains entirely newjead on the natural see Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper The plane then was on his crew to bail out, then managed engines. from-GoosPremier . Nikolai Bulganin and killed 22 of them in a savage gas bill activities of oil lobbyist e about the natural gas "friendly letter reported to :call to limp into McChord Field on one a flight Bay, Labrador John M. Neff; Sen. Styles Bridges battle, it was reported Saturday. to I the (R-NScotland. East-Wei) land the and Prestwick, crash nevS i a for at disclosed plane. engine French . authorities said try ' Saturday to a hospital for But - shepherded by Air Force battle took place,: Friday three Bridges said the new informa The newj information, caused ithe lriXr,'.'.Xt "1 ".Vogel was taken, at ' Mc rescue planes, he flew the crip-- i officers observation; but tion concerns a contact Neff al- n (Continued on Page Two) Senate committee in Officials said1 the letter also re- Chord said he appeared to, be "all pled plane to a- - safe landing at for the second time Bulgan- Keflavik. ; There - were 16 men : H vestigating Neffls $2500 'campaign jects t in's Ameri right" . SERVICE proposal for a . WIRE NEWS, PHOTO ., The Air Force launched an im aboard then.. contribution offer to Sen. Francis of treaty . friendship. mediate inquiry . into the cause; of ..Friday, the. same . plane took Case (R-Sto reopen its hearings Che President's message is ex the crash. Although there was no off from ' Keflavik - on the return for testimony Monday. pected to be delivered to the Krem- official comment," experiencced U. over-oceaflight and . met what: Earlier, the committee had ended lin within a day or two by U.S. flying officers said - engine icing seemed .to be . it.J foreshadowed ' Hs hearings to begin writing a Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen. A may! have caused both last night's doom. i . ' f '" ' "May Day" Call final report. .! delay in delivery 'was; caused by crash and lasts week's power loss ' It lifted off ; the runway - in sub- t Bridges, senior Republican mem technical transmission) difficulties Arctic darkness at 2:12 p.m. EST. U.S. and the between the commit tee, said the new ber of Washington An hour and 36 minutes later; the I j information "opens tip a new trail Emjtassy in Moscow. pilot flashed his May Day radio The Daily . Herald marked a the county, its tenure as a daily in the general pattern of NefTs Officials disclosed Friday night call and gave his position as some dates from April 1922. activities" during the gas bill dis- the heart of the President's reply milestone this week more than newspaper ! 200 miles out over the E. C. Rbdgers was pute. He said the committee felt it to Bulgamn's Feb. 1 letter ; was three ..decades of service; in at Publisher Atlantic. trithe when helm then run! the should down the new informa said to stress the need for disarm news cover weekly Herald He two of his engines reported bringing world-wid- e the tion into before closing the hearings ament progress graduated acespecially A dead. few moments I the to Utah later, he Central readers. a field. the to, .1924 October and submitting In age. daily report tion on Mr. Eisenhower's . ''open a ' third had failed. Then reported on Case "contracted Senate the celebrated United Herald for now? the occasion,' Murray . Marking skies" proposal; v ( t : world-widall contact radio ceased. two of Bodies KANAB e abruptly incident.. and (UP) Press national M. ' Moler, Intermountaia States uranium ' prospectors, burned to American rescue aircraft fanned Test To Come manager for United Press Associ news coverage: Today, .the fast death when their plane crashed in out over the sea within 20 minutes ation, presented The Herald with UP;' hews service is brought to Tbie' of test first President's the the remote Last. Chance '"area of of the distress call. British and the Herald by the" most .modern a plaque in. recognition of the " will new this come later southern Utah, were returned to Icelandic search planes also joined s plea years of teletype machines through an newspaper's in tne search. All 'shins in the month at a London meeting of the Kanab Friday afternoon. continuous membership in the uncanny news distnbuuon sys n United Nations Disarm- t Victims were Gene Haeusler of area were diverted to mate a United Press system, one of the tem that can relay news from 1 ament Subcommittee. American, Milwaukee and Kenneth H. Elliott surface search. news agen the most remote parts j of the greatest world-wid- e i. : r j of Minneapolis. 'French Canaand Soviet, British,: cies. The plaque was received world' in just a 4 matter !;of min 1 arch. party travelIn dian delegates will renew f then A nine-ma- n The WASHINGTON .U i . utes. L. (UP); Tacketti publisher.; 3. by ' in used hacksaws terstate i three Commerce Commission, ing jeeps now tneir marathon search for disarmNot only that. The Herald cut-- i the bodies Although The Herald's history has look to the light after a heated farm at, f Jrpm UPlong ament service j - picture ; the steps. reaches back nearly .85 t years over tne Last most boosted in railroad s. protests, plane, stayed night pnqio-graphwnicn unisneai The President's letter tor Bulgan- Chance 1 the xarougn when its great-ancesto- r; 130 iniles east ;of l; Friday six canyon freight charges byj the Herald reach, by wire in will complete the second round Provo Times; was circulated In and returned Friday, ;"; :. 1 j 'i within minutes- - afterj they are per: cent of their current correspondence, Kanab, ; Director! Har-lo- n Aeronautics. State estimated Railroad the attorneys sent from points throughout the which began, with a letter ;from . win of the a W. member Bemen't, about j - '' increase $423 produce r !! globe1 j Jan.l 23. j Bulganin j and ' Haeusler said search in million a revenue. more party, year The Herald has chalked up, a ' ; while The letter WASHINqON, (UP- )- Sen. Ar, cashed next Bulganin into It effect original apparently Elliptt goes Wednesday. tremendous growth since it first . V. Watkins thur i said Satof f from the sage: originally asked delivered ; by Soviet Ambassador trying to take, entered the! daily field id 1922. forThean railroads ; a ; is he candidate .V urday across-the-boar- d, seven per brush flats. . pledged to' At that time .there were 8 or cent hike! Georgl N. Zaru bin proposed the He said the . craft - had become President Eisenhower for Utah's But tak the after ICC, f 10 carrier boys ' who distributed n friendship airborne , but apparently couldn't delegation to the Republican Natestimony from a steady stream the 1200 papers circulated, to ing t The renewed corres gain endugh ; altitude and crashed tional Convention. of letter down farm belt scaled treaty. opponents, Provo ; subscribers. Today some "I would consider it one of the the canyon vsll. Bement add250 carriers i deliver more than the' increase to five, per cent on pondence between the Big; 7womo honors of my life" la Vote highest 14,000 papers in Utah, Wasatch grain and its products and bypro into for Mr. was when Eisenhower's renomination it meat gouged certain fresh damaged; livestock, and Juab Counties. The staff fin ducts, " - '24 , Watkins attack. the 'earthsaid in a statement. i . t er's hearty and Sept. packinghouse products.: 1922- consisted' of r'.. handful of people. Today there are' 70 full- , Support In New Hampshire wTPrwidnt oauau Lack of am!? JTk- could the ! r i - A KEFLAVIK, Iceland (UP) Force Air U.S. Globemaster jinxed crashed into 4 the stormy North Atlantic off Iceland Friday with 17 men borad, and searchers Saturday sighted burned plywood fragments near" the .area. . A Weather ship also reported - . f Contest Seen Write-i- n ! PRICE TEN CENTS t ! and ; iNew fiationa. f Jordan." ,. j 84 VOLi 33, NO. 41 i re- corded in Provo area Thursday 50; lowest Friday morning-3- j Circulation Sodoty Phono: highest temperature 32-35- ;- - i . A - ; i 1 i i . r t r so good as. to permit you to live in such 'crowded conditions. When The People left Fort Sumner, they were given about 1500 sheep and goats 'Aess than 2 per' person) "and Wer told to increase them as best the could.. Realizing that their lives would depend, -- to . a very - great extent, upon their flocks, the Nayajos attacked the . problem with enthusiasm- - and ingenuity. Soon they had more animals than the land could support. Thus, began the vicious cycle of land depletion and exhaustion, iwith soil "erosion as the inevitable out; come.. It might be interesting to note that many of the rain and erosion scenes . in - .Walt Disney's "T h e Living Desert" were filmed in the Navajo Reservation porition of San - Juan County,- - - - , An old Navajo, who is known (Continued oh Page Six) HI |