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Show DAILY HERALD PHONES FR AC FR 3-50- (Prpvo Office) 50 PARTLY CLOUDY (Orera Office) For Advertising, News, Circulation 5-16- 3-46- 05 Sunday. Chance of t lew lifiif showers. Hirh today 60. (Provo Society) 84 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1957 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, VOL 35, NO. 24 CElfTS Saved West 'Neutrals' H all Lodge's UN Challenge to Russ By BRUCE W. MUNN United Press Staff Correspondent UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UP) Western diplomats and several "neutrals" today hailed U.S. Ambassador charge that Henry Cabot Lodge for his bluntly-wordethe Soviet Union is creating an "artificial" war threat in d the Middle East. thusiasm. Russia Created Crisis parrying belligerent Soviet made Foreign by charges Minister Andrei Gromyko earlier in the week, told the General Assembly Friday that Russia created crisis to annex .the Turko-SyriaArab satellites. "The United States will not be topped by threats of defamation from continuing to offer its understanding and support to those nations of the Middle East which are being threatened by the Soviet Union and those whose independence the Soviet Union seeks to destroy," be said. "Let there be no question about our capacity to offer this support. We are string, and our allies are 6trong. . .we will uphold the (U.N.) Charter end have faith in God." Delegates Applauded Atf .theendof Jhe speech the delegates applauded for almost a minute. It is unusual when there is any applause from delegates during a formal assembly debate. India's V. K. Krishna Menon, a leader of the "neutralist" bloc, grasped Lodge's hand in congratulations as he proceeded from the rostrum to the U.S. delegation n seats. Syria had been scheduled to speak but canceled its appearance iter Lodge's indictment of the So- viet Union. Antarctica McMURDO, U.S. Navy Lt. Vernon N. Houk, 26, of Firebauch, (UP) Calif., went to the South Pole today for the overnight shift. It will be a long night. He won't be back for 14 months. Houk flew to the bottom of the world to replace Lt. (jg) John Tuck Jr., of Auburn, Mass as military leader of the South Pole station during the International Geophysical audi Abandons Mediation Effort The U.N. resumes debate on the United Press Staff Correspondent issue Monday, following Friday's gloves-of- f speech by U.S. AmbasSyria announced Saturday that sador Henry Cabot Lodge. Lodge Saudi Arabia's King Saud had accused Russia of creating an abandoned bis efforts to mediate "artificial" war scare along the border. the Turko-Syriadispute through Turkish-SyriaDirector General of The Syrian personal diplomacy. The issue now becomes solely Information said in Damascus Satthe property of the United Jtfatioas, urday that Saud had sent "a verwhich will debate in public Syrian bal message" to Syrian President and Russian charges that alleged Shukri El Kuwatly withdrawing Turkish "troop concentrations on his offer to serve as mediator and the Turkish Border with Syria had sent a similar message to threaten Syrian security and 'could Saudi representatives at the United Nations. lead to World War HI. By MURRAY BROWN . n n year. He and his companions will ..n have to wait until the end of the Arctic summer for night to. come, and then they will see no daylight until next Eisenhower Will Attend Football Victory, Parade Paris Meet Spark BYU Homecoming Not since the Hungarian debate last year, which caused even some of the Russians' closest friends to waiver, had delegates reacted to a western speech with such en Lodge, HIS OVERNIGHT SHIFT TO LAST FOR 14 MONTHS year. f Spy Master By OLIVER R. SMITH Brigham Young University's 1957 celebration Homecoming rolled to a "successful" climax Saturday with an enthusiasm "which overflowed the campus and filled the community with a festive air. The traditional event lived up to its theme of "Out of this World" with a resounding 25--6 football victory over Denver University Saturday afternoon which capped a week of colorful activities for students, alumni To Question Costello Murder Of . Anastasia Investigated and fans. It concluded with an alumni banquet and a series of homecoming balls staged by student and alumni committees. Parade Saturday's festivities were highlighted by an hour-lon- g parade along Provo' s Center Street and University Avenue beginning at 9:30 a.m. Several thousand onlookers applauded its array of marching bands and artistic ts Hig-hliffh- Soviet spy Col Rudolf Ivanovich Abel master was convicted Friday of conspir- ing to gather and send to Russia American atomic and military secrets. Abel, 55, faces the death penalty under the federal law i which resulted in the execution of Ameri- can spies Julius and Ethel berg in 1953. Federal Judge Mortimer RosenBy-er- s scheduled sentencing for Nov. 35, If he imposed the death penalty on Abel, the spindly, stoic Soviet secret police agent would be the first foreign national to die in peacetime for spying in the U.S. Abel's counsel James B. Donovan, planned an appeal after sentencing. It was likely that the case would go to the Supreme Court. Abel did not take the stand durtrial "before a ing his nine-da- y Jury of nine men and three women nor did he offer any defense witnesses. His defense largely was an attack by Donovan on the key government witnesses offered by the prosecutor, Assistant U. S. Attorney William F. Tompkins. court-appoint- ed CHIPS DOWN CHICAGO (UP) The temptation must have been too much for Donatki J. Daknan. He was sentenced to three years in prison Friday for writing phony machecks on a g chine he won, in a poker game. check-writin- i . near-capaci-ty Business News Central Utah Court to Seat Hoffa State-Departme- Rocket Fired At Test Base ng Park-Sherato- n News....... Classified Comics .. Editorial Page ; Bennett to Tour Western Germany WASHINGTON (UP) 20 National,. World News Obituaries Society... Sports Stocks 2 7 13, 14, 15, 16 .9, 10, 11, 12 s ' $ ' t - lace F. Bennett (R-Uta- h) has I Ice ir:::.'- be- , (UP)--Presi-d- ent four-memb- last-minu- ISO-pound- ers half-tim- citor absent-minded- ." grad. (In London there was speculation the sudden announcement meant the early elevation of Zhukov, a wartime friend of President Eisenhower, to the post of premier, replacing Nikolai A. Bulgaiiin.) There was no immediate! expla nation of the announcement that the presidium of the Soviet! Union Zhu had "relieved Marshal G. kov of the post of USSR minister of defense" A dispatch by the Soviet new agency, Tass, was beamed to the West by Radio Moscow at 8:40 p.m. (2:40 p.m. EDT). Forty minutes later, it was announced on broadcasts for home consumption. Surprise to Soviets The announcement carni ac a surprise to the Soviet oapftaL At the time of the announcement, ' Bulganin and Soviei Communist party chief Nikita S. Khrushchev were attending a reception at the Iranian embassy in honor of the birthday of the shah of Iran. Zhukov, 01, had served as defense minister since Feb. p, 195$. ' ' from a tour of Yugoslavia land Al: bania. His successor, MalinovBky, a " Red army marshal, Is a "hero of the Soviet Union.' He won jtcdwtnt for M defenoe of Stalingrad la 1942 and is a career soldier. The change o status for Zhu kov was as sudden .to the publla as the dismissal last July 3 of tha "Molotov" trio of Georgi Maien- kov, Vyacheslsv Molotov and La-1 zar Kaganovich for 'anil party t activities." -- w n-ti- . ! ' 5 . . r j -- V - v Vp or KICKED UPSTAIRS OR DOWN?- - Russia's Marshal Georgri Shukov appears in tour Of Yugoslavia. high spirits as he chats with workers during; retent eight-da- y Moscow Radio reported Saturday that Zhukov had been removed from his post as Soviet Minister of Defense and replaced by. Marshal I. Malinovsky, Speculation was that Zhukov might be elevated to premier. (U.P; Telephoto). -- Mollet Seeks Formula In French Crisis PARIS (UP) Premier-Designa- te Guy Mollet warned squabbling political parties he would quit unless they agreed to his distribution of cabinet posts by nightfall. Mollet sounded the virtual ultimatum against a background of decreasing public unrest and over France's worst political crisis since World War II. He called on leaders of the groups that promised to support him to meet Saturday afternoon in a "make-or-brearound table conference at the labor ministry, building. Mollet had been expected to announce his cabinet lineup Saturday. However, most of the leading posts were still unfilled at noon. The urgency of MoMet's task was emphasized Friday when hundreds of thousands of Frenchmen walked off the Job in protest against their leaderless national administration's inability to stop rising living costs'. k" Russia Says Sputnik's Radio Voice Has Ceased By ANTHONY DE LEONARD IS United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) Sputnik silent.has gone finally This was reported ' by Moscow and confirmed by the "Naval Research Laboratory here. The Soviet satellite's radio voice faltered during the night. Saturday Moscow said it had "used up its reserve of power." So the sphere which has been winging IS times daily "around the earth since Oct. 4 will be mute for the rest of its brief life. Sputnik is exected ; to bum itself out by air friction in - six weeks or so. From now on, Moscow said, "optical observations will become very, important as they will be the main means of measuring the elements ofv the orbit of the satel- 23-in- ch lite." The Naval Research Lab, whose radio tracking stations have been keeping tabs on Sputnik,, said it il picked up the satellite's radio for the last time at 5:50 p.m. sdg-ita- e.d.t. Friday. Sees Army 'Mighty Mites' Defeat Navy come the second senator named ANNAPOLIS Md. Senate delegato a Eisenhower's beloved Army tion invited to visit West Germany Cadets thrilled him with a next month as a guest of the football victory over Bundestag, German parliamentary, Navy Saturday in a body. battle pf the "Mighty Mites" the Sen. William 'Proxmke of the service acada-mie- s. was named earlier and two others will be selected later for the all e At the President retour. expenses paid ceived tke surprising news of the removal of his old World War II. LOVE LOST comrade,- - Soviet Marshal Georgi ATLANTA (UP)-SoliGen- M. Zhukov, as Russian defense eral Paul Webb took a tolerant minister.. view of the bigamy charge against The news was relayed to Mr. Jackson L. Langford. The pros- (Elsenhower by Press Secretary ecutor said Langford, 96, prob- James C. Hagerty who had receivably got mixed up through "just ed it from a United Press corres being pondent. Hagerty immediately M would be succeeded by Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky, hero of the World War H defense of Stalin- , ' . IN FOOTBALL GAME Sen. Wal- (D-Wis.- ..17 ry hal Radio Corp. of America at Riverside, N.Y., and the Smithsonian Astrop hysioal Observatory at Cambridge, Mass., said they heard Sputnik early Saturday. That presumably was one of Sputnik's last weak transmissions. The Navy lab didn't hear it. The Radio Oorpbratkm of America said the signals were picked up on 20 megacycles, one of the two radio frequencies Sputnik has been using fan its flight around the Down? The announcement could meat) that Zhukov ' was on his way up or down. Observers noted in the past that whenever a Soviet official was ele vated from one post to a one, his promotion was announced at the same time, as his release from his old job. But in Zhukov's cast it was im possible to determine, because a more responsible post probably as premier would have to be made by another body than the presi- ( Continued on Pago Four). Washington Surprised At Change WASHINGTON (UP) Official was surprised today Washington It also was reported (bat a the removal of Soviet Defense fourth mysterious object may be by Minister Georgi Zhukov. hurtling through space along with Neither, the White House nor the Red moon and the rocket that the state department would comlaunched it. The third object may ment Immediately. be the rocket nose cone, but tne Many specialists In Soviet af fourth has not been identified, the fairs recently have predicted tha National Geographic Society said. Zhukov, whose suport saved Ntv globe. kita Khrushchev from thi Molo tov - Kaganovich - Malenkov re--1 volt last June, would sooni be re warded with the premiership. President Eisenhower, Zhukov! wartime "comrade in arms," xe--' ceived me report first fromj Unitel Head-O- n Press, through Press Secretary James C. Hagerty, during a footSix ball game at Annapolis, Md. : REDLANDS, Calif. (UP) Hagerty whispered the news to persons were killed in a two-cthe President, who exhibited nor collision here Friday, and the vic- visible reaction.: y V't, tims included, four members Of A Hagerty telephoned me White House, turned and said there would Chicago family. . Six Killed In I ar . 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 18, 19 21, 22, 23 jy 15. Apparently, the final diplomatic ing Queen Diane Stevenson and United Press Staff Correspondent attendants Vicki Durrant and procedures for the meeting have NEW YORK (UP) Police an- Lena Davis were introduced not yet been completed. French Ambassador Herve (Continued on Page Six) nounced Saturday they would quessaid here that Houghton and tion gambler Frank Costello about he have approached the French the murder of Albert Anastasia, Government about the meeting. former "lord high executioner" of "I understand the French GovMurder, Inc. ernment will be very glad to acCostello, who himself was cept the procedures," Alphand wounded in an unsuccessful assassaid, "but we can't say what the sination attempt last May, will folresult will be until we hear from low a string of dozens of other the heads of other (NATO) govunderworld figures, big and little, ernments." who have been quizzed about For that reason, he said, Paris gang-styl- e shooting Frireports that President Eisenhower day. and Macmillan will go there are So far gangland's code of silence WASHINGTON (UP) The not accurate "for the time being." to unbroken. be appeared Teasters Union today asked the Alphand conferred at the Chief of Detectives James B. Federal Court of with C. Burke Elbrick, Appeals to Leggett, who disclosed plans to throw out an order of State for Assistant barring James European Secretary call in Costello, said he had "never Affairs. seen so many blind people in my R. Hoffa from taking office as life" as those questioned so far. president of the union. Among the 60 or so questioned Union attorneys filed an appeal were persons by of district Judge F. Dickinson present when bullets knocked An- Letts' preliminary injunction. astasia out of a barber chair rn The judge acted earbarberhotel the on week lier this the, petition of 13 shop. Others had been passing the rank and file Teamsters who slaying scene at the' time. 80 . per cent of the claimed that One of those queried extensively CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP) was Anthony Coppola, 49, of Fair delegates to the union's Miami were A Beach, convention, Fla., speedy "test vehicle" roared View, N.J., Anastasia's "bodyto Hoffa's the launching ramps at from guarantee up guard. "He will give us only the handpicked the missile test center here Friright time and his name and ad- victory. The the Teamsters asked that but the defense department day, dress," Leggett said. case out be taken bands of to comment on its sucLetts' declined Anastasia's body Was to go on not because contended had he cess. they public view Saturday at An- maintained The missile blasted off from a "judicial discretion'' & a drew Torregrossa Sons, Inc., isand has in abused his in the interior q this closely powers pad Brooklyn funeral home. v the suing injunction, guarded base, far from the Anastasia, who lived in secluded The union beaches where newsmen watched. Letts made said that exluxury at Fort Lee, N.J., was left of that fact The Cape Canaveral light house sweeping findings pected to be buried Tuesday in a to forbe at the decided blocked the first stages of the nothing plain steel casket costing about mal trial of on the their rocket's upward flight from obcharges $900. merits. servers. hard-foug- ht 8 strong. The (U.N.) Charter is the most powerful grand alliance against aggression. It could well (Continued on Page Four). 11,017 specta- 7-- 0 HERALD i NDEX (UP)-nMars- . : In Ottawa, Canadian Prime Mintors basked in a warm afternoon ister John Diefenbaker announced sun at the Y Stadium as the he will attend the Paris NATO Cougar gridders defeated Denver Council meeting with Eisenhower with unexpected ease. Homecom- and Macmillan. By SOL FOX. mid-morni- W. stroy." MOSCOW Georgi "Let there be no question about Zhukov Saturday was relieved of our capacity to offer mis support. his post as Soviet defense m nister. We are strong and our allies are An official announcement siaid he ....... , v United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) Diplomats said Saturday that President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan will go to Paris in December to plug their plan for a free world scientific pool to checkmate Soviet missile developments. These sources said the President and the Prime Minister wffl attend a "summit" meeting of the leaders of nations belonging to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). The White House and State Department would not immediately travel confirm the President' plans. But in Paris, U.S. Ambassador Amory Houghton said the President will go to the French capital floats sponsored by campus organizations. Hundreds also viewed novel homecoming theme decorations outside campus dormitories and other housing units in northeast Provo. Luncheon" meetings for several classes of BYU alumni were held preceding the annual homecoming game. Crowd Fills Stadium Dec. A An-astasi- NEW YORK (UP) tjr Elevation As Premier? Lodge declared the United States will not be stopped "by threats or defamation" from the Soviet Union in "continuing to offer its understanding and support to those nations. . .threatened by the By WHITMAN BASSClW Soviet Union and whose independence the Soviet Union seeks to de- United Press Staff Correspondeal By DONALD G. GONZALES Union Asks Soviet Russia f Europe." " Al-pha- nd U. S. Convicts r.t. The TJurks previously had accepted Saud's offer, Turkey meanwhile 7as going ahead calmly with preparations for today's ' general elections. The only jitters appeared to be in Syria. Lodge minced no words in nis indictment of Russia's meddling in the Middle East. The Soviet charges, he said, were designed to picture Moscow as the "savior of the Arabs" and eventually "reduce the Middle East to the status of the captive nations of eastern Prelude To te talked with Washington and then said "we don't know enough about It", to comment on. But sputnik and Zhukov apparently were a million' miles away as the President, himself an old Army halfback, watched the. Ca- a team for the first time pot across toe game's only scoring drive in the dosing' minutes. His jaw set and his face reddened in the wind. When sophomore quarterback detsfielding 150-pou- nd Winsinger also kicked the extra point. When Army tadde Dave Miller of Evansville, find., was taken from the field by ambulance, the (President ordered Rear Adm. William R; Smedberg, his host as naval, academy superintendent, to find out how badly Miller was hurt. He had a locked knee. The President, victim of a college "football knee"h imself, understood. enthusiastic crowd of 12,000 , appeared almost as much interMcKeldin. ' Ralph Winsinger of San Mateo, Calif., sneaked across from the ested in the President as in the V -, Navy two for the score, Eisen- game. to Washingback hower was on bis feet cheering Before'driving and exchanging handshakes with ton, the chief executive stopped by tistoris caveat cvrrrfsi Maryland Gov. Theodore Roosevelt ' ''- for a social visit with McKeldin and his wife. The governor showed hinx rasps ' of the new. Baltimore harbor' tunnel project which pro- new highway artery vides f .'"M4 tbe through' dty.'.f' ; The President asked several question and expressed interest in the historic area where the Star Spangled Banner was written and through which the project passes. McKeldin invited the President to attend the tunnel opening Nov. - The dead were identified at Edward G. Braun, "30; his wife, Sarah; their two young children, Michael and David, who came here a short time ago to make their home, and Louis Beaupre, 72, and Thomas Jefferson Lotspeich, both of Lost Angeles. Lotspeich's wife," Mmiawne; was seriously injured. . The bead-o- o crash ocCTirred on U5. 53 near the city limits. Police said Beaupre apparently lost control of his auto, which Jumped a center dividing strip sad crashed cr: but he said he expected to be into', tneBrauDs it'u, l' at his Gettysburg farm tbai, weekBraun, a veteran of World War end. I H, bad Deea disciiarged from the ::..V;; " j,.The President motored back to U.S. Marines in "Chicago two weeks Washington and arrived at the ago. Br bad been on mnil'l-- g Wfcita Coos' ct cbect 8:23 duty. .v , 30,! be no public comment immediate-- ; ly. "We don't know enough about II vrf" Mid. 'J' State Department experts studied the Announcement in the light of, 1 Khrushchev's current in the Middle East, A TCrtnlin ihslcMin in the midst of the current tension could raise danger signals, offi cials said. sabre-rattlingi East-Wes- ti The DaHy Worker Drops Tnday Issue KSW, YOKS I (UP) rbm Oasn-- -; " m i ... 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