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Show I TELEPHONE FR 3-50- PARTLY CLOUDY 50 Colder! through Sunday; low tonight 20; high 34; highest temperature recorded In Proro area Friday afternoon 59; coldest 'Sat- For Herald Advertising Sports Editorial , : Society Phone: FR VOLT 33, 3-46- March Value Days Nowln at Sears. (adv.) progress 84 NO; 42 PROVO, UTAH COUNTYp UTAH, I Greece, Gy pr MoJbs Battle Nixon Vote s y B reaks Tie On Wheat IT Iota-- ! other Orthodox churchmen from Cyprus battled police and troop fa demonstrations protesting Britain's, exiling of Cyprus Nationalist leader Archbishop Makarios, In Athens and Salonika, street fighting injured at least 60 persons. Thousands of' Greek demonstrators at Salonika knocked out four armored cars rushed in by the Army to resist them. soldiers set up machine guns to protect the UJ5.- embassy in Athens. ' In Cyprus, a spontaneous general strike paralyzed the entire island. British troops attacked with tear gas to repel mobs in Limassol and Kyrenia while ed commandos and paratroopers deployed through the ominously silent capital of Nicosia. j Spread To Crete By midday, the disorders had spread to the Mediterranean island of Crete. In Heraklion, a mob estimated at 10,000 men, invaded the consulate and smashed in everything sight. ' Greece recalled its ambassador to Britain in protest against the deportation of Makarios and three Makarios, who headed the Cyp-rimovement for union with Greece, was arrested and deported by British authorities on charges he was ""deeply implicated", in the anti - British underground move ment on the island. Flown im Mombasa A British plane flew the leader to Mombasa in Ken ya where, he will be put aboard a British frigate and exiled to the remote Seychelles Island in the Indian Ocean next Week. Greek Archbishop Spyridon appealed to al churches to champion the Cypriot Nationalist cause and also appealed to the Russian Orth odox Church for support. In Athens, thousands of rioting students, chanting "out with the British," publicly burned .the Bri tish flag and ripped down every English sign in sight. The rioters pelted the Grand Bretagne Hotel in Athens with oranges and draped a Greek flag over its sign. Platoons of troops, armed with machine guns, protected the American and .British embassies in the Greek capital. - riated mobs in both Greece and Cyprus Friday. t V Steel-heimet-- ed - stone-throwi- ng ! red-ber- et ot ek pro-Gre- J ill. MARCH SUNDAY j 1956 ' ! Pi w i ) 1 ' I -- j M 1. : . Dest roved In Blast, Fire By KEITH WALLENTINE millable wheat. Democrats also made dear they plan to make i as much political capital as possible out of Nixon's ar vote. Nixon cast the vote Friday night when the Senate split 45 to 45 on an amendment to knock rigid 90 I per: cent supports forj millable wheat out of the omnibus farm aid bill.' Senate Democratic Leader Lyn don B. Johnson said afterward he assumed Nixon 'would "pay a big enough price for that vote." j i I - , , ' i ij . i : ! j 1 Premier of France Forj London ; j . . j ; ?! : s I ; j : . ? Arab-Israe- 45-4- 1 Five persons were killed and fourf critically injured early Satcollision and reurday in a two-csulting! spectacular gasoline sta r tion explosion and fire. Sheriff George Beckstead of Salt Lak county ' said a 1956 station wagon rammed into the rear of a- - 1953j sedan- - at 3512 South State St. Botih vehicles careened 195 feet and I struck a Phillips 66 Service station! at 353L South State. . The station wagon snapped off a gasoline pump and came to rest across the shattered pipe. At least three explosions and fire resulted from the outpour of gasoline Both vehicles were destroy ed and .the station itself was a total loss from fire. Beckstead tentatively identified ; . . Cafhol ic Priests jDieiK In Blaze as ; the. dead as: - . 24, Midvale. . : two-pri- or ce 75-roo- Ike Backs M cICay for ! r..n i j automatic , ; 1 ! ' 1 j .'. j i - i I ! ; . U.S. Officials uds Ohio Rises Toward Crest Pope's Work were-maule- ; ; -- j ; i .' . ; d ; ; ! : ; to:-hal- t I I , , ; ft 1 -- and India Okeh fall Relations,! Declares Dulles - j j f j . t i i ; the-firs- I ; t . i , non-Commun- ist J ; ! V - , ; " ; ; ; ,1 1 f ; - ! j India-coast- ;! . feHcT' p ; U.S.-Portugue- z5 se . - i . ; ? ; . s ; -' i J By United I By Long I'N- -'. 'i "i- - ; I J J.' fcsrs..'. . W." z . : I , r--t , STRIA : Strike j -- I t 'i;n,uq-- ' - Coach-maste- W r i ; rs 3, ; er i J I t " ' . ' i t iv I: , . . ' Step-U- p " ge . . (D-Or- e) . (D-Was- h) : ,catch-phrases- ," r.i . ; ge i ! ! gj Westinghouse i m Settlement . Still Held Up The main PITTSBURGH (UP) the in block path of stumbling strike of" settlement in the 146-day AFL-CI- O Cormack, Maryknoll priest News York, also were tried and convicted last falL They, were arrested the same day as Father Houle. "..-'- i ' , ; 1 - - against : ElectricalE Workers e c trie ; i 1 Westinghouse Corp. is the reinstattment of, 33 workers: fired during the walkout, according to the company chief negotiator. Robert D. Blasier, Westinghouse vice president, told a news conference here yesterday, that the company had agreed to arbitrate thecases of the .workers, dis charged for alleged violence, but that the International Union of Electrical Workers refused. In Washington, federal mediators said they planned no -- immediate efforts to reconvene talks between Westinghouse and the union. The negotiations collapsed Thursday when the IUE rejected a mediation : " : According to reports received here, Philipps was sentenced to three years' imprison meat and Mc-Cormack to five years. If these sentences were" made retroactive Father Philipps presumably would be released this susiimer. "package" proposed. --1 j . , ; , - ; .ft ! -- ! -- j Catholic sources fcere said Father John Hoiile of Glendale, Calif. apparently wai tried last October ana mat ne wrote nis mother about it on Christmas Day. These sources said Houle's sentence was made retroactive to June 15, 1953, the day he was arrested in Shanghai; He is one of seven priests jailed in Shanghai now. Presumably Houlej would be eligible for release fa fune 1957. The Cornmamists, however, have freed 1 ' two-mon- ern states and Canada. r! The company reported to stockholders that three - DC- -t and a DC-- sold since the SAUDI Jan. 9, had made up strike started t . EGYPT ; 1 for losses inflicted by the walkout UDYA I Al VIOLENCE; ERUPTS IN MIDDLE EAST Newsman locates Algeria (2). Infuriated mobs ia Cyprus (4) and Greece (5) pro-- of some 50 members of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.! ; j areas where violence erupted and' crisis spread along the Medtested Britain's deportation of Archbishop Makarios. Reluctance In WAL's annual report, comiterranean shores from the Atlantic to the Suez. The U.S. witJx (6)1 to Britishhas of on Jordan Hussein of split King part pany president Terrell C. Drunk-watheadquarters In Tunis (1) was the target of iolent attack by a and Jordan Saudi said net income for 1955 Arabia, Syria French mob. In Pari (3) Algerian Nationalists rioted in the delayed formation of Egypt, inwas streets while the French National Assembly debated giving $1,981,685 as compared with alliance. French Morocco (7) marked, itts approach to to deal with terrorism in dependence. (U.P. Telephoto). $1,453,D3 fori the year previous. Premier Guy Mollet special powers J ' ' Killed In 'f f battle for controU of Con forces. E. diaries Defense Secretary; gress.- i". told Wilson the reporters Friday He placed it first behind Secre high command has made tary of Interior Douglas McKay, military of the who filed Friday as a candidate a "realistic reappraisal", x next fa needed the three' forces for 'the Republican senatorial nojm years. lnation fa Oregon. The Oregon He declined to go into any deGOP nominee faces Sen. Wayne L. tails on returning from a one-da-y next November. Morse: with U.S. military leaders Morse a former Republican who meeting at the Puerto Rican air base where became an independent and then they were winding up six days of a "Democrat is the No. 1 target of secret conferences Saturday. the GOP in the senatorial camHowever, there was official spec paigns this year.i ulation that the military chiefs will Mr. Eisenhower, "who conferred want; more planes Sand men to with McKay Thursday, also was counter the threat of growing So' :v understood to "be trying to per- viet might. j v suade GOP Gov. Arthur B. Langlie The secretary shied away from of Washington to challenge Sen. the term "new look" in describing Warren G. Magnuson fa the. proposals drawn up at" Ramey NoYember. Langlie was reported Air Force Base. Saying he did not to H have been an unannounced like he called tiie Arthur W. Adm. White House caller early this week. work done by chiefs z! chairman. Five' Target States Radford, joint a I Washington and chiefs service the and "general Oregon are two miliof the five states fa which the GOP review of allour long-ran' 5 has.' its greatest hopes of unseating tary problems." Democrats to regain controf of the The conferences were i Held of DemocraSenate, now divided 48 Democrats against a background forces the armed to j7 Repubiicaas. The others are tic criticism that fa the too face thin New iYork Kentucky and Nevada. are being kept expansion and Mr. Eisenhower has been chaf-in- of Russian military ' under Democratic control of technological progress. Congress since his party returned to a minority role after the 1954 mid-terelections. At best, - the GOPs faces an uphill fight to re capture control of the Senate. 1956 - , Ohio Woman , LOS ANGELES (UP) Another some convicted Americans 'ahead Western HONG KONG (UP) Airlines said Saturday the sale; of American: Catholic priest impris- - of time for "good behavior." four planes had "more than off- onedrfa rShanghai bas been tried Two " other Americans, Father set" operating losses caused by a and convicted of espionage and Thomas a Jesuit of San Philipps, to th four years fa; jail, it strike against the firm's sentenced; and Father Francisco, Joseph Mc operations fa 45 cities of 12 West- was reported Saturday. 1 a of . A group of firemen finally dash ed into the flames and hooked a (Continued on Page Four) : ; . i j j . ALGERIA the, blaze RAYMOND LAHR inese Reds Send Another America n Priest to Prison 14 - WASHINGTON (UP) The Joint Press Staff Correspondent Chiefs of s Staff meeting fa Puerto WASHINGTON (UP) President Rico have prepared new long-ranEisenhower laid bis personal pres military proposals that may a caZl for larger armed include lane on the .fa the tige Saturday ;v . WAL Sells Planes To Offset Losses I Map ' Alarmed; Ask UN Action ? : ; . Joi nt Chiefs Of StafiFMdy Senate Race ) "i j ; , ; pulled i i m . the four inPassersby jured from the flaming vehicles. -It, was believed eight persons were occupants of the station wagon. Lucas was the lone occupant of the other car. ' ; ; firemen Chief led by F. County P. Jones battled the flames With foam but were unable to control ; , . . - . 'ft t. f . ilrs.-Jone- : ' i .. daughter.; They suffered minor la-- V Lucas, 23, Logan Ave., cerations and bruises. Salt Lake City, "critical" condi- The mishap occurred about 7:30 tion: fromxburns over 35 per cent aan. three miles norh of JBryce was apparent- s of his body, Lucas wasriverof Canyon, :fthehaid-surface- d Death was attributed to a Miss Geraldfae Logana, 20, 449 road.; skull and multiple lacerfracture Germania Ave. Salt Lake City, ations. f "crfiical condition'? with facial and The Jones was family driving to scalp lacerations. where California, Frederick, a rMatt Biljanic; 21, 63, North Main serviceman, was returning to St., f Midvale", "critical condition camp. :..- anti-Frenc- h f j j made.; r ce wag-Waila- , anti-Americ- an : ! - j - K , '. tfae-Algeil- au' 1 - per cent of his body. Biljanic was discharged from the Army last month. Police had to cut the station opf n with acetelyne torches before the charred bodies could be removed, The --bodies . were taken to the Colonial Mortuary where be positive identification was to ' " 35 I j i : ' ! Miss Mary Shuput, about 22, 149 East 3rd 'South; Salt Lake City. Miss Elaine Coleman, about 22, West Jordan." Mrs. Eva y PANGUITCH, (UP) : Miss Netta Whitman, about 22, Eliza Jones, 58, Rt. 1, Peninsula, 144 Hampton Ave., Salt Lake City. O., was killed near - here fSatur-t 1 i In- - Critical Condition when she was thrown from ' day ' .' a convertible when it failed! to neInjured were: Norman Breeze, an employe at gotiate a curve and overturned.- - V the Amvet dub, 3672 South RedHer son and a granddaughter- i wood Rd., Salt Lake county, in suffered minor Jn juries. were identified as ; "critical" condition with chest, face The; injured and scalp lacerations. Breeze was Frederick T.' Jones, 23, son! of the the iowner and -- believed to have victim ; and Diana Jean Leaik, 10, been the driver of the station Cuyahoga Falls, O., the grand- si (,' . , vv I - ;LeeF Padjen, 26, co - owner and operator of' the- Amvet Post No. 10 CJub at 4242 South State street: Ms. June Green Ostler, about ! ; ! . ilT;n i t I from burns over For United Press tie-breaki- ng I j ' - : 'By DAYTON MOORE United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) Senate Democrats have threatened a new attempt to restore rigid farm price props after only Vice President Richard M. Nixon's vote blocked approving them for ! . i Democrats Promise To Make Political Hay Out of Nixon's Vote Israel Egypt Report New Shooting Incidents PRICE TEN CENTS ' I l: The vote completed the adminis tration triumph over the Demo cratic drive to restore rigid price supports. Administration f o r c e s voted 54 to 41 Thursday night to knock out-othe bill rigid supports for peanuts,, corn", cotton; and rice. ' Democrats Encouraged But the closeness of the wheat vote encouraged the Democrats to believe that next week they might be able to muster a bare majority for rigid supports on all five crops. Forty-on- e Republicans . and 13 i Democrats combined to oppose rig-ithree-stor- y 127 e FLAMES--Fira brick IN building housing priests sweeps through supports on! peanuts,, corn, cot SEMINARY. ton? and rice. But Friday night and seminarians in Lenox, Mass., Saturday. All but four escaped the $1,000,000 fire; that ravaged in the Seminary. Six other priests and! religious brothers were injured some wheat state senators broke Shadowbrook, a Jesuitcastle-lik1 e school for the burned. (U.P. Telephoto). that fire training! priests. JERUSALEM (Israeli S ec t or) troops along the border during re- - with the administration. the i vote ixon before The broke i Both Israel and Egyptfent weeks (UP) tie f was 34 Republicans and 11 Durfalg this time the Arab "Big Democrats against rigid supports reported new shooting incidents Three have been meeting in Cairo 34 Democrats and 11 li Saturday along the tense to align their political and military on wheat andfor them, frontiers. Two persons were policies against .Israel m event Republicans vote was announced At the first , . reported killed in the renewed ac- of war. as 46 to 45 against high price suption. Dispatches from Cairo" and the ports. But a! recapitulation de of Amman said the manded by Johnson showed that Jordan i hi; An Israeli Army spokesman an- Arab capital iliij: big three Egypt, Syria and it really was a 5 tie.1. Catholic tore. kets Fellow Jesuits, caught nounced that . an Israeli police Saudi Arabia cad failed in efforts If the Democrats make a new PARIS (UP) Premier Guy Mol- - LENOX, Mass. Four I and 127 others him safely, in a1 blanket. ' ' perished clergymen f patrol drove off a band of Jordan to swing Jordan away from Britain try at restoring rigid supports, it let flew to London Sunday to urge climbed and leaped to safety Sat- - Some; of them; escaped by jump- with promises of millions in cash was expected to come just before united action against Egypt's med- rda v a a ian infiltrators Friday night in million fire sweot $t and aid in case of attack. the final vote on the omnibus, farm dlings In? TTlsisr whicn the Casttelaie"adwbrookesuit ladders and .brief fight. ' by fire "escapes. . bill early next week--West Alarm In into erupted Friday summer estate once the Oil Seminary; Explosion ' Blamed The spokesman said the Jordancontwo on Bills and Controversial; Major rioting The mid Carsteadily deteriorating of steel magnate Andrew Authorities believed the fife was " lass slipped across the border to dle east situation ( Major controversial provisions fa tinents. alarm nbrought -, started . . by an oil explosion in the attack the village of Naham in the in Washington and other .Western the bill still to be voted on call Mollet will confer witii Prime room. boiler Flames mushroomed who Some those Israeli of Jerusalem corridor. police capitals and predictions that '"all for; an increase in price supports Minister Anthony Eden during a escaped blanelevator in ambush infiltrators the shafts of the sheets and . up knotted of weekend lull in parliamentary ac through caught together going to break loose." The for dairy, products, continuance three-flof after ladmansion and ' killed one, the spokesman hell's as them and kets used a escape tion on his demand for "blank United States urged early action the dual parity formula and . 100 the said. A settler was fatally wounded 16 mid i fire started after H of A total ders. to rice. the check" j'porwers deal with shortly priests,! program 'for by the United Nations Security ' i were Ldawn ruins 11 to an brothers and by automatic riGe fire. , night. only French under By is little murderous' There anti seminarians, opposition lay Council to prevent an outbreak of administration-backe- d 1.1 billion ground in! Algeria a demand vir- fled the flames. i;.i An Egyptian military spokesman war. One, Brother left. into to soil fired bank a dollars fa be Rockville forces Israeli certain of that Richard designed A list of known dead is as folWolf, 20, approved charged tually Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, U.N duce to take vote confidence across the frontier south of Gaza armistice one farmers two fell crops N amdj surplus Monday. ,Y., ;';; lows: Center, administrator, returned with veapons this to Jerusalem from talks with out of production- in return for pay violent outDreajcs occurrea Fri- hall stories when his rope; of blan-- Tne Rev. A. Mulcahy, Stephen ments of slightly more than their day in three principal trouble cenmorning. Egyptian leaders in Cairo and was normal Boston of a and native 58, former " them. from income ters: ,1 The incidents were the latest in reported seeking Israeli approval Boston College of of dean the I Mobs In , Tunis a series involving Israeli forces of a plan to set up a demilitari- id Arts and Sciences department. He Tunis: French mobs screaming and Syrian, Jordanian or Egyptian zone around Israel was teaching Latin i.to students at "Hang MoUet and Mendes-France- " Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser of the seminary, where Jesuit' priests burned an! American flag, wrecked Egypt. King Saud of Saud' Arabia are trained. ih .l t two official UJS. office, buildings and President Sbukri El Kuwatli t Rev. The Commisand stoned French High Henry B. j Muollo, 54, of - Syria dispatched Syrian Pre treasurer of the seminary and also sioner Roger Seydoux's car. One mier Said El Ghazzi to Amman , two . a was natives '. killed and BostoQ native. Presi- rioter for talks with Jordan's young King . VATICAN CITY (UP) before the mob B. Hussein. by Tribble, 53, dent Eisenhower, in a personal WASHINGTON (UP) Alarmed Tne; Rev. Arthur Hussein fired British Lt. Gen message delivered to Pope Phis troops . with tear gas restored or- U. S. officials called for) ur- a native of Maiden, administrator The John Glubb MARIETTA, O.. (UP) of the; seminary and second, in as head of the XII Saturday, praised the pontiffs der. United Nations action '' Ohio 'River, no longer a major Arab Legion Pasha; 1 '; j I a week ago but ob work for world unity and peace. Paris : , Algerian rioters battled gent I chargeJ of fa the deterioration the peace on flood threat, rose slowly toward a servers in London said Hussein s He said the an fa ''march police attempted A. Brother an work was Henry Perry, 72, who crest Saturday, leaving flooded rejection; of El Ghazzi's offers "inspiration toPope's the .National Assembly" where Middle jEast and North Africa. T on mankind." (Continued Page Fouri rried basements and lowlands on its made it appear he wanted to mainfor emergency Officials were gravely e Mr. Eisenhower's message was Mollet'sj demand ' at the outlook for the future fa the; rastream journey. tain ties with Britain. (Continued on Page Four) ' entire presented to the Pope by John A. I ! region. ;j U.SI 7 "he weather bureau predicted McCone, Los Angeles businessman Comments ranged from ''things 'me showers in the Ohio Valley who is serving as the President's Picked Union of are Conviction Accomplice going unzippered all oveif the There pmetime during the day. representative at ceremonies to predictions that place' 80th danno to be birthday Up In Bank Robbery ippeared, however, marking the pontiffs Is Leader Upheld heU's going to break loose." and the 17th anniversary of his i'ger of the devastating effects that IyORK : ; the Ohio's tributary, the Allegheny WASHINGTON (UP) NEw (UP) The FBI and Assistant Secretary of State The U.S. coronation. U.S. presiden police arrested today the alleged Francis O. Wilcoxi sadd Friday NEW DELHI (UP) Secretary of River, wreaked in northwestern Court of Appeals has upheld con McCone, Pennsylvania and western New viction of former union leader lien tial representative to call on, the accomplice of Arthur Paisner, ad in New York the . United. States State John FosterfDulles said Sat York. years, was received mitted mastermind of the $188,000 favors "urgent and early action" urday relations between the United Gld on i charges of falsely filing Pope in six The crest passed Wheeling, a affidavit with the Saturday in a 13 minute audience Port Chester, N.V., bank robbery in the UN. to ''remedy the danger- States ' and India "are on a happy ous developments which, confront basis, and I see no reason to on March; 2. ;, , W. Va. Saturday, where a peak National Labor Relations Board. in the papal library; I us." Officials fa Washington echoed change them.";: Rocco a brief The suspected accomplice, of 33.2 feet of water seeped over The court voted . if Friday to McCone gave the Pope i? Wilcox; of the a news conference, onto Wheeling Downs Race Track imbold the conviction. It would presidential letter expressing Frank ;Tateo, 32, Bronx, Speaking at Diplomats had disclosed Fri- Dulles said the United States has and covered two streets with one have taken a majority vote to up Mr. Eisenhower's "personal best was picked up in an early morn to two feet of water for a short set the verdict. There is one va wishes" and Lthe "affection and ing raid at an uptown hotel. He day that the United States, Britain never taken sides in; the 'dispute ' ' and France were trying to figure between India- - and Portugal 'nver time. ... .t cancy on1 the court at present, t esteem of the American people. surrendered without a struggle. out how the UN Security Council the f endove of Goa. , might, act to stave off a Middle "We;do not think jit pertinent on Eastern conflict. A decision may ouripart to. express al public opin be reached over the weekend or ion on this controversy;" he said. . r A! joint ,t declara early next week. ' FRANCE ' The State Department was re- tion: some months ago infuriated , ported both shocked and surprised Indian i leaders by referring to at Britain's sudden arrest of Greek Goa- as a! Portuguese! "province." The news, conference lughlighted Cypriot Nationalist leader Arch1 a busy day which Dulles began by bishop Markarios. The United States had no warn- laying Ka wreath at the funeral ing of the action. Some: experts pyre, of Mohandas K. GandM, who viewed, that as an indication of wasf murdered; by an Indian exI .'. , f.British' weakness fa the Cyprus tremist fa 1948. . dispute. !r, British f ( n ml ed, 4 ,01 ore mm q Si it C u n fy Crash 2sGdrs; Service Station ; ; Policy Tmoosv ATHENS, Greece (UP) ' 29. urday morning Circulation tl i -- : l- -i -- ..u- - |