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Show 4 urn Sv ' VOL. 35, NO. 22 5 A PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1957 Little Rock Folks Pray For Peace " v . 1 .... V-- V v " HER MAJESTY ARRIVES Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip enter Govern-- ; Vincent Massey ment House in Ottawa to bein their stay in Canada. Gov.-Geher father, succeeded she since is This of Canada is at right. the Queen's first visit the late King George VI, five years ago. (UP Telephoto). n. CViJ CnO iVUUU ' . Vs , f I '&": ",K ' - t - i ' v 'Z" ! ""' United Press Staff Correspondent HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UP) An American satellite assembly, complete with an instrumented baby moon, lies untouched at an Air Force Base on a Florida Beach while a U.S. Army Rocket team labors on and nurses its bitterness in the North Alabama Hills. Nowhere did the Soviet satellite launching strike closer to home than at nearby Redstone arsenal where the German-America- n team, led by brilliant Dr. Werner - By BRUCE MILLER United Press Staff Correspondent) LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UP) Thousands of residents of Little Rock went to their churches or stopped in stores Saturday to pray Von Braun, prides itself as best in the field. As far back as six months was learned, Dr. Von ago, Braun put together a "Jupiter C" missile and guided ballistics would have with what it equipped been the first manmade "space ball" had the device been fired successfully. The sphere is re ported to weigh about 20 pounds and is about 20 inches in dia for a peaceful settlement of the integration crisis at Central High School. Canada Greets Queen (UP) Britain's Queen Elizabeth II flew across the Atlantic in less than 14 hours Saturd style Royal day to an visit Welcome launching her to Canada and the U.S. OTTAWA old-worl- 11-d- ay Elizabeth, wearing regal claret relvet and mink, stepped frpm her gleaming British Overseas AirDC-7lt ways Corporation, to the fanfare of trumpets and the salute. boom of a The sky was clear, the weather was crisp. It was a perfect Canadian autumn day for Elizabeth to begin her first visit to her Canadian subjects since she became their queen. Elizabeth first came here as a Princess six years ago with her husband, Prince Philip. They tour U.S.-bui- 21-g- C un state visit to Ottawa fore they go ta. the U.S. four-da- y be- The visit to the U.S. will begin next Wednesday, when the Royal Party flies to Virginia to attend the 350th anniversary celebration of Jamestown. From there they will go to Washington, to be guests at the White House. Their tour will y visit to New end with a York. They wil fly back to London one-da- Oct. 21. The Queen led the way down the ramp of the plane at the end of non-sto- p the 3,400-mil- e, flight from London. She was followed by Philip, in a grey suit, a dark overcoat and a brown felt hat. Held For Road Ribbon-Cuttin- g Nevada-Yosemit- ed Canada and the U.S. for several weeks, and he returned alone in 1954. This visit by the Queen and the Prince will consist of only a e hand-shakin- g Ne-md- great-grandmothe- 12-ye- ar Macmillan Urges West Keep Strong r, radio-televisio- Utah County Board. California will be repre- Ranks High On sented by State Sen. Charles Brown of the Ino - Mono county State Road Funds district. Prime Minister Harold Macmillan State Controller Peter Merialdo, aid today that U.S. and British member of the state's highway possession of nuclear weapons "has deterred and still deters the Union from open aggression," despite Russia's sensationSoviet al scientific successes. Macmillan, in his first speech as Premier and party leader before the annual conservative convention here, said the world is now in a state of "continual war." g "Cold war, we call it, a two between opstruggle posing forces," he said. He said Communism challenged freedom. It worked at home and abroad, he said, through "propaganda and intimidation to weaken the West by fear, subversion of areas where our vital interests are at stake, and the perversion and arming nationalism to serve Communist ends." "We have to resist these tactics by every means in our power," he said. "Above aU, we must not lower ur guard nor underrate our own trength." never-endin- Ike To Celebrate 67th Birthday WASHINGTON (UP) Presi- dent Eisenhower celebrates his 67th birthday Monday in apparent good health but with the problems of a restless nation and world weighing on him more heavily than ever before. The president will spend much f the day in his office working. The White House said it would announce later whether he and hlW family will mark the occasion with any special celebration, In addition to one planned by Republican leaders. Air Force Has Six Rockets Readiness In CHICAGO (UP) Rocket expert Willy Ley has announced that the Air Force now has six rockets in readiness for a 4,000-roilflight e into outer space. The launchings, to be made from the Marshall Islands in the Pacific ocean as soon as weather conditions are right, will be made at the rate of one a day, Ley said By UNITED PRESS The Utah Municipal League says Salt Lake, Utah and Box Elder counties got the largest shares of State Road Commission funds spent for highways during the Friday. Two past seven years. TRUCKEE, Calif. (UP) A four-stamechanism would The a noted total the that California from State report escapees on their 4,000-mil- e rockets the project Prison at Chino were captured by of $130,509,327 was spent from of another Addition trip. 1949t to June 30, 1957. Jan. 1, which could carry the misthe State Highway Patrol and NeOf that amour:, Salt Lake Coun- stageto the moon would present no vada County Sheriff's officers to- ty got 16.8 per cent, Utah County sile he said. day after a Rena doctor refused 9.1 per cent, Box Elder 'County great problem,of the missiles to Conversion to treat one of them for a gun- 5.8 per cent, Summit County 5.6 is a posmake the moon shot wound. per cent, Davis 4.7 per cent, Mil- sibility, Ley said.journey Ley, one of the They were identified as Paul lard 4.5 per cent, San Juan 4 per founders of the German Rocket David Wiggin, 28, and Willis Ray- cent, Weber 3.8, Tooele 3.4, Sevcited also the possibility ier 3.3, and Cache 3.2 per cent. Society, mond, . 31. Two California Escapees Caught ge that the first manned satellite GIRL READER OF HERALD WINS ENCYCLOPEDIA SET could be launched into outer space "in about five years." Other developments would be "space stations" in the next 10 or 12 years, and a trip to Mars within 25 years, Ley predicted. The first projectile to reach the moon would probably carry a magnesium charge, setting off a fire "splash" visible from earth, he said. The follow-u- p projectile might be shot to the far side of the moon to "gather hitherto un" available knowledge, j s Ley said the missiles making the 4,000-miflight would not be orbited like a satellite, but would fall directly back to earth since they lack forward speed. set of the Britannica The Herald has a Central for Junior Encyclopedia another Utah reader. Today's winner is Loni Manwell, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Manwell of 262 S. 2nd E, Provo. She won the encyclopedias for herT question, "Why is the lion called the king of beasts," submitted which runs daily in The to the Tell Me Why column ' Herald. , The question "and the answer appear on today's Herald editorial page. Loni is the sixth Central Utah child to win an PARTLY CLOUDY encyclopedia set through reading the Tell Me Why column in the past six months. Sunday. High today, 68. FriAny reader is eligible. Simply send your quescare of The Herald. Prizes day's high temperature in Provo tion to Tell Me Why, in was 67; lowest Saturday morning are given also for tricks, riddles and puzzles. i 47. 15-volu- meter. Curtain of Secrecy Now, the defense department has hung a tight curtain of secrecy around operations here and has forbidden Redstone scientists to speak in any way about satellites or missiles. Prof. Hermann Oberth, the "father" of German rocketry and tutor of German rocketry his little green bungalow and muttered "the teletype, it says today to say nothing, absolutely SATELLITE MODEL Roger Easton, head of the Radio Frequency Tracking and Guidance Branch" of Project model of a test satellite Vanguard, displays a which will be fired later this year, and of the (front), satellite planned for launching next year (background). (UP. Telephoto). full-sca- le nothing." But Herman Wiesman, a youngish veteran of the German rocket team that developed the V-at Peenemuende on the Baltic 4n World War IT,' summed up the general feeling of his countrymen working with the army. "The best thing we can say," Wiesman said, "is that we made a proposal rather early to" the defense department, regarding the capabilities of our agency (to send up a satellite.) I "We were turned down. Now, , 2 ce a this Nevada community with U.S. HAWTHORNE. New (UP) and California dignitaries Highway 395 near Mono Lake, Saturday took part in ribbon, cut- Calif. The event climaxed for Asting ceremonies marking the opening of the pole line road linking semblyman Charles Hendel a campaign to d year-arounhighget a modern, way built from western Nevada into the Yosemite National Park area of California. The ribbon - cutting ceremony speech. Also on her schedule while here was preceeded by a caravan from n broadwill cut. was be a where the ribbon to ceremonial cast various preand state Inn line Mono the the event social The cut. sentations. only where the ribbon will be (Continued on Page Four) Taking part on behalf of Nevada were Gov. Charles Russell, Atty. Gen. Harvey Dickerson and BRIGHTON, England (UP) me fi x le Precipitation JS of an inch. Defense Department Orders Tight Secrecy By WILLIAM TUCKER Special Service Held In 85 of City's White And Negro Churches Special Columbus Day prayer services were held in 85 churches and synagogues for whites and Negros, Protes tants, Roman Catholics and Jews. Special serwere held in other churches With the couple came a retinue vices Arkansas and the naof 32 persons, including two ladies throughout tion. in waiting. The Queen brought a The Rt. Rev. Robert R. Brown, huge wardrobe in more than 90 Bishop of Arkansas and pieces of luggage. Her luggage Episcopal of the special sercontained a different gown for chief organizer said churches in Indianapoevery appearance and a full set vices, York advised him of mourning clothes, in case there lis and New were holding special services. they are any Royal deaths while she is away from home. Negro Prayer Meeting Included were hats wired to stay The African tethodist (Negro) on the Queen's head in the a conheaviest winds and skirts with Episcopalin Church, holding started vention Houston, Tex., weights to keep them from blow- a at 11 a.m., as meeting prayer ing in breezes. She brought several the bells and chimes of churches dozen pairs of white and pastel Little Rock broke the gloves so she can change them throughout quiet. Saturday often during long In essence, the churchgoers sessions. The Queen brought a box of her prayed for a resurgence to law and a casting out of own special blend of tea, which rancor and prejudice so that Presshe always carries when she travels. It was in a maroon leather ident Eisenhower can withdraw federal troops protecting nine Nebox, with the same finish as her at Central High School and luggage. Every piece was marked groes the city can .return to normal. simply "The Queen's." President Eisenhower ordered To Make History 1,000 troops of the 101t Aifborne The Queen's visit was the high Division flown into Little Rock to quell widespread violence that prepoint of an already gala weekend. vented the integration of the This is the Canadian Thanksgiving school. weekend holiday and the CentenFriday night an estimated 600 nial of the establishment of Ottawa Baptist churches that, will not join as the capital of Canada by Eliza- other Baptist churches in today's beth's Queen (Continued on Page 25) Victoria. Elizabeth will make history Monday night by becoming the first sovereign ever to open a session in of the Canadian Parliament person. She will deliver the throne PRICE TEN CENTS AIR FORCE PROJECT Thor Missile Firing Exceeds Expectations and Dof nse iDeosrtment refused to comment on ' the success of the, firing or even to that the missile was a Thor. Witnesses who watched the it lauwhing from this test center savi the fifing sno"tly before noon Friday apparently went off "without a hitch." They said the big projectile rose off the launching ramp with a "tremendous roar." Then it quickly picked up speed as it headed straight up for several hundred miles and turned out over the Atlantic in a climbing arc. The fiery trail disappeared from sight in about a minute. One veteran "missile watcher" said the launching appeared t$ be one of the most succtSsrul at the big test center, "It went off without a hitch," he said. "It followed a straight, steady course without any wob; ; bling." Meanwhile, apparently as a part of the Defense Department's edict of full speed ahead on the missile program, a second rocket roared off Friday afternoon. Witnesses said it looked like a Snark, a subsonic pilotless plane with a 5,000 mile range. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP) Force Informed sources reported today that Friday's firing of an Air Force Thor missile "exceeded all expectations" by soaring nearly 2,000 miles out over the Atlantic. The sources said the big projectile dropped into the ocean "several hundred miles" be yond the intended target 1,500 nvles away. They said the test, the second 'successful firing o' a Thor in ix atempts, was to see how far the missile could go As usual, however, the Ait pencil-shape- d Commercial Airline 37 On Flight To South Polar Region SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Navy men, loaded with cold weather gear, left here at 10:39 a.m. p.s.t. in a Pan Ameron the ican Airways Strato-dippe- r 9,700-niilcommercial airfirst, line flight to the South Polar ReThirty-seve- n e, gion. The group, scheduled as replacements for men stationed at the McMurdo Sound base fewer than 850 miles from the South Pole, arrived in San Erancisco after a hop from PAA a in DC4, Quonset ft. R.I., with a refueling stop at Omaha. After breakfasting and loading a large quantity of cold weather clothing .and other baggage, the technicians and Seabees took off on the chartered strato- - dipper "America." The jphip was due in Honolulu at 8:48 p.m. p.s.t. From Honolulu, the dipper , was to proceed directly, to McMurdo Sound with ref ueling stops at Canton Island; Naodi, Fiji Islands; and Christchurch, NJZ, - At Nandi, the. first women ever to fly to Little America, stewardesses Ruth Kelly and Patricia Hepin-staU- ,' will board. Also oh the inaugural commercial flight was United Press Staff Correspondent Charles Corddry, military expert of, the UP' Washington staff, who wall fie news dispatches from Little Americ a. Chief PAA pilot Savory of Seattle was at the controls. pross-count- ry "-al- ton-fir- op-sji.- m -f ; the newspapers and all the radio and other comments about the Russion satellite are making the grassroots population of this country aware of the true pic- ture. "When the confusion dies down, they may take another reading in Washington and we will find out where we are headed," Weis-ma- n said. He emphasized he was speaking as a management and control participant in the program here, not as a scientist. Assigned to Navy The Von Braun "Moon" Rocket was put together with available materials and within limitation) of the Jupiter 4C project which called for a high velocity test weapon Five timer V..? army offered to undertake the satellite launching, each time coming up with a project more ambitious than the (Continued on Page Four) Reds Sabotage Pinay Effort huriedxa hate campaign against Antodne Pinay today to sabotage his efforts 'to become France's Idaho Accidehts By UNITED PRESS A Twin Fals farmer was killed today when his heavily4oaded Breaking Up By JAMES RYAN United Press Staff Correspondent CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) Th rocket that launched the world's moon was befirst lieved breaking up today. Dr. J. Allen Hynek, chief satellite tracker at world Moonwath Headquarters here, said, however, it probably would be two Weeks or longer before it disintegrated. Dr. Hynek told newsmen a report from a Moonwatch team at Ft. Monmouth, NJ., of sighting three objects led to his belief that the rocket was eoming apart in space. The Ft. Monmouth obfiervers, he said, first saw two objects of "strong light intensity," travelling in parallel paths at 6:22 a.m. e.d.t. One minute later they sighted the third 'object, which was not as bright. He said: he believod the third object was torn from the rocket. But at Ft. Monmouth, a spokesman for the Moonwatch team said Stanley Schodowski, who made aU three sightings, believed the objects were the satellite itself, the protective cone which had covered the satellite when H was fired, and the third stage rocket. Schodowski said he used a telescope to make the sightings from the roof of a Signal Corps laboratory building and that the other members of the team had not seen the objects because they were watching other sections . sky. Dr. Hymek said the Monmouth e report would indicate the rcckiefs orbit was growing smaller and was making its cirthe globe faster than cuit aro'-r?- . expected. man-mad- e low-power- vrrrf-4- next premier. President Rene Coty picked Pinay Friday as his third choice to form a new government and pull France out of its 23rd crisis since Work! War H. Pinay started making; the traditional rounds of party and government, leaders today to find out if he bad, enough support in the Assembly to become premier. Observers doubted it. The Communist newspaper Humanize appealed in a front-pag- e editorial for "unity , beet truck crashed broadside into an automobile at a county oad intersection about five mMes southeast of Twin FaUs. Is The death boosted Idaho's 1967 to 154 persons. traffic death-tol- l The 153rd fatality i of the year was recorded earlier Saturday when Wilbert Walz, 26 Payette, died of injuries suffered when his truck collided with a Union Pacific Train near Parma Tuesday. Pinay." Na-tkm- ai against ed he final-stag- Romulo Leaves In Spite of Illness WASHINGTON (UP) PARIS (UP) The Communists Two Killed In Russ Rocket Believed Philip- pine Ambassador Carlos P. Romulo left for Manila, via Los Angeles Saturday despite an illness brought on by the news that his eldest son, was killed m a plans crash Friday. 54 Rebels Killed In Algerian Fighting French ALGIERS (UP) authorities said today that 54 rebels had been killed "and 55 captured during the last 24. hours. They admitted losing three dead among their own forces for' the same period. Reports indicated that scattered sharp battles were flaring again throughout Algeria.' Observers here sensed an all-oFrench drive to smash rebel groups before a threatened Nationalist fall offensive expected during the coming Algeria debate at the Assembly in New York. ut U. Flam ingj Gorge Bids Due Next, Spring A CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UP) official Natural Resources Board says the "prime contract" for Flaming Gorge Dam oq the border wHl be awarded ..next spring. ,. . , The Bureau of Reclamation time table calls for seeking bids next January on & dam, a key Utah-Wyomi- ng i . 5 . unit of the Upper Colorado River version tunnet-- a tube 23 feet across to divert Colorado River storage project. The NRB spokesman, water de- waters from the dam site. Rechard J said the bureau velopment director Paul Richthe bureau plans to ard, s appropTiatiodi requirements have access roods and town facil- of the whole Upper Colorado Hir ities ; "essentially complete" by er project to "increase materisir late summer. ' First 'construction ly in ; the next severe! years, scheduled under the prime con making it harder to obtain funds for SQx&Usr PMrttafoeifog projects. foaot is tscarctfoa tt r - ex-pec-ts . : f V , I |