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Show HERALD PHONES Orem Office Provo Offices AC 05 FR 50 CLEAk to partly cloudy. Sunday. Warmer. High today 45. Friday's maximum in Provo area was 39, lowest Saturday morning 12. For Advertising:, News and Circulation FR Provo Society 84 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY. DECEMBER VOL. 35, NO. 29 Seven Slain n n yrians Accuse In Attempt U. S., NATO On Sukarno In UN Charge rv By BRUCE W. MUNN v United Press Staff Correspondent UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UP) Syria charged today thai the United States and its North Atlantic Treaty Organization partners are blocking a solution of the dispute. ' Syrian 'Ambassador Farid Zein- eddine, who left Washington earli-- er this year at the government' French-Algeria- n relarequest as American-Syria- n NaUnited tions worsened, told the e Comn-'ttethe Political tions NATO powers "want to keep Algeria under Western European control." He warned that th Algerian 0 rebels now have in army of 0 men compared with the French troops and said that if the U.N. cannot help the situation, "then the solution will be born out of factual conditions." 100,-00- 750,-00- Thanksgiving 'Peoples Army Ready "The Algerian army is a army of Moujahideen volunteers expecting lurking death," Zeineddine said. "Many of them seek death in martyrdom. It is supremely difficult to vanquish pecple who think and believe in that way. The martyrs among By UNITED PRESS fc- - the many Traffic fatalities for the four-da- y them who fall call to follow them. Thanksgiving Day weekend "...The Algerian war continues. shot past the 300 mark Saturday, is the only existing one. ..virtuIt and authorities feared a bitter cold wave reaching deep into the south ally, French rule in Algeria is end-eto the point where it cannot 6e would create a surge of fatal highrevived." way accidents. At 7 p.m. EST, the United Press New French Plan counted at least 320 traffic deaths Zeineddine emphasized to the since the holiday period began at committee that France 6 p.m. Wednesday. In addition, without would remain Algeria there were 5 .deaths in plane but Algeria without Acrashes and 58 from miscellaneous France, lgerian independence cannot exist. causes for an overall toll of 372. The French National Assembly California posted 36 highway last night returned two confidence deaths for the highest toll among votes in Premier Felix Gaillard's states. Ohio had 28, Michigan 18 J to give limited home rule to New York 17, Texas 14, Arkansas pten and Illinois 12 each, Florida 11, the Algerians. Zeineddine told the and Kentucky and Missouri 10 committee: "Even if the French government each. a new policy, then it elaborates no states five Only reported not would be in a position to apply highway fatalities Delaware, to it or alone, impose its own soluIdaho, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island, plus the District of Colum- tion to the problem, neither in Algeria' nor in the international bia. Connecticut Gov. Abraham A. field." Zeineiddine said the struggle beRtbicoff, in whose state one acci tween France and the Algerian dent killed five persons, told the nation "everyone must realize that nationalists has had such an imhe is his brother's keeper when pact on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization: and the whole Arab he is driving an automobile." At this point, the nation seemed world that it has become an inwell on its way to exceeding the ternational problem with which the United Nations must deal. death rate for a normal four-da- y Up to today the Arab states period in November. The National have given every indication of acSafety Council issued no figures four-day for the unofficial holiday, cepting a resolution about as modbut noted that by midnight Sun- erate as last year's, giving France day 500 persons probably would another 12 months to solve its Algerian troubles. be killed in traffic mishaps. The French delegation won a strong arguing point early this morning when the French NationSteeJworkers' Head al Assembly voted a new framework law and a new electoral law Urges School Building for Algeria. Both were designed PITTSBURGH (UP) David J. to give new freedoms to the North McDonald, president of the United African territory. Steel workers, Saturday urged a school building program to "halt unemployment and overtake the Russians in the College President race for x dominance of outer Killed in Hunting peo-pie- 's Traffic Toll Now Past 300 c 82-nati- space." The chief of th ber unioA called 1, 250, 000-- m for increased salaries for teachers as an adjunct m of the plan. McDonald urged congressional support of such a program in letters to Sen. Lister Hill chairman of the Senate Labor and (D-Ala- Dr. (UP) John Headley, 56, president of South Dakota State College, was killed Friday in a hunting accident. Headley's body was found last night about eight miles north of here. A coroner ruled the death from a gunshot would accidental. BROOKINGS, em- .), Public Welfare committee. S.D. . t ' - $ - " f Indonesia's President Left Unhurt; Assassins Hurl Hand Grenades Indonesia (UP) Assassins hurled hand grenades at Indonesia's President Sukarno Saturday, killing seven persons but leaving the president unhurt. First reports said at least four hand grenades were hurled at Sukarno's car as he left an an niversary celebration at the ele-- J mentary school attended by his f children. The reports said the explosions injured an unknown number of persons, most of them children. The grenade throwers were not identified. Sukarno, his son, Guntur, and his daughter, Megawati, were not hurt, but two policemen escorting the limousine were reported to have been among those killed. In Good Health Jakarta Radio broadcast an announcement from the presidential palace saying the president was "in good health" after the attempt - "" JyV li.f r - v- I OCiAN nr tJ fi Jakarta SOUTH-- " ORKNEY tnilTM By CHINA ALTMAN biggest ranches because he was tired, got up late Saturday and strolled about the streets of Dal-la- s. Mohammed was supposed to have taken off at 9 a.m. for the 840,000-acr- e King Ranch in South Texas. But he decided to postpone his takeoff until 3 p.m. so that he " could rest. A spokesman for Mohammed said he enjoyed a good night's sleep and awakened feeling the need for exercise. So, with his retinue, he left his hotel at 9:30 a.m. for a walk about the streets. The King Ranch, which he will visit, sprawls oyer six Texas counties and 104 years of history. w ' " fL . i . WSDOtLL SOUTH ATLANTIC ANTARCTICA ' Antarctic coast. "Dumping Cargo . . . got boats out. . ." The 1,100-to- n vessel rein a message relayed to ported the British Admiralty by the British whaler Southern Harvester. The Shackleton, with an estimated 50 persons aboard, said it struck the iceberg near the South Orkney Islands in the extreme South Atlantic and was headed toward Juruguay Cove on Laurie Island, one of the Orkneys. The ship's latest message said, "Now at Uruguay Cove. Dumping cargo. Got boats out. Please stand - by." Named For Explorer The area is the same in which Sir! Ernest Henry Shackleton, for whom the Shackleton was named, lost his own ship the Endurance 55" Premier Felix" (UP) Gaillard today won the endorse ment of the Natonal Assembly foi his program to grant eventual to revolt-tor- n limited home-rul- e Algeria. The endorsement came, after hours of bitter debate, on two votes of confidence. It was expected "to help France to avoid once again the censure of the United Nations where debate on the Algerian situation is in . full swing for the third time in two years. On the first vote, on a bill for limited home rule, Gaillard won by 269 to 200; On the second, an electoral law that gives Moslems full voting rights while protecting Algeria's European minority, he was given a 267 to 200 majority. However, the vote raised no immediate hope of ending the rebellion which has taken an estimated 40,000 lives and has drained the French, treasury of about $1,700,000,000 annually. The rebel National Liberation Front (FLN) has maintained it will settle for nothing short of complete independence from France. The French insists Alpart of geria is an PARIS at the British outposts circling the Weddel Sea off the coast of ant-arctic- a. " . Captain Captain Norman Brown, at 27 Britain's youngest supply captain, sent his first S.O.S., at 5:46 a.m. ' (9:46 p.m. p.s.t). "Am in trouble. Hit ice at speed," he reported. The nearest rescue vessel, the Southern Harvester, was a day's voyage away. - four-year-lo- '''' ! f; 1 . W .s,3 V. Morocco's King Mohammed V receives, a portable transistor radio MEMENTO from J. L. onlon, General Manager, B.O.P. Assembly Division of General Motors Corp. after the King completed a tour of the General Motors assembly plant at Arlington, Tex., Friday (UP Telephoto). TOKYO (UP) Fourteen persons were killed and 16 other workers injured today fat an explosion at an explosives factory in Katsuura town in nearby China Prefecture. The blast of undetermined origin also destroyed lour structures in the factory premises. Three hundred persons were em ployed at the factory producing explosives for mining purposes. ng ; Only One London Paper Displays Eisenhower Story LONDON (UP) The Laborite Daily Mirror was the only London newspaper to carry a front page story Saturday on President Eisenhower. It was headlined: "They all want Ike to resign." The newspaper said "American newspapers are calling on President Eisenhower, 67, to resign despite continued reports of. 'excellent' progress after his stroke on Monday." The Mirror quoted editorials, in various newspapers in the United WASHINGTON (UP) The U.S. Naval Research Laboratory announced Saturday that Sputnik II will pass over the following cities Sunday (all times EST): Lake Superior, 8:19 A.M.; West of Lansing, Mich., 8:20 A.M.; West of Columbus, Ohio, 8:21 A.M.; Charlotte, N.C., 8:22 A.M.; States. Charleston, S.C., 8:23 AM. East of Missoula, Mont., 10:02 A.M.. EST? West of Salt Lake Ciy. Utah, 10:03 A.M.; West of Albuquerque, N.M., 10:05 A.M.; East of El Paso. Tex., 10:06 A.M.; West of Monterrey,' Mexico, 10;08 14 Killed, 16 Injured In Japanese Explosion . i GaHlgrd Ekes Out Victory In Two Votes LONDON (UP) The British in an ice pack in February of 1915. smashed Shackleton ship into an iceberg at high speed in Shackleton escaped in an open Antarctic waters Saturday and be- boat along the Antarctic coast gan shipping water. But after 12 down the Palmer Peninsula to The famed Antarcagonizing hours the crew reported South Georgia.clied of a heart attic explorer it was winning the battle to save on his third tack polar expedition the vessel from sinking. in 1922 and was buried at South LONDON (UP) Britain's Ant- Georgia Island. The Shackleton left the Falkland arctic exploration ship Shackleton crashed into a miniature iceberg Islands two weeks ago to resupply and started sinking today off the and exchange scientific personnel a V 7,500-pou- ' WHERE SHIP CRASHED ICEBERG Newsmap (x) locates Laurie Island, one of the South Orkneys, where the British exploration ship Shackleton with some 40 persons aboard was in trouble Saturday niht after striking a miniature iceberg. At least three ships were racing to the Shack ieton, which is believed to have found some measure of haven in Uruguay Cove on the island. Among these was British Admiralty's armored netlayer "Protector," based at South Georgia Island (arrow) some 500 miles and 48 hours away. (UP Telephoto). A.M. A - :. integral France. k The third stage rocket which has been circling the earth for 57 days apparently toppled to its death from an altitude of about 90 miles. The rocket had provided the final thrust to the first Russian satellite which Was launched Oct. 4. MILES 4 nd Satellite Still Up The satellite itself, and dog carrying Sputnik II which the Russians shot off Nov. 2, still are whizzing around the earth. The dog is dead. The rocket in its dying hours was circling earth about every 88 minutes as compared with 96.2 minutes when it was launched. Scientists said,, the rocket traveled roughly 34,624,000 miles in space, or approximately 432,000 miles a day for 57 days. Orbit Dipped At launching, the rocket's maximum height was 583 miles and the minimum height as the orbit dipped toward earth was 143 miles. Whipple and other scientists had said that death would come when the rocket dropped to 90 miles or less from the earth. Whipple's statements were based on observations made by a Los Altos, Calif., moonwatcher and a report from Stanford University which tracked the rocket by radar. Stanford picked up the Jeahette By NEIL MACNEIL United Press Staff Correspondent GETTYSBURG, .Pa. (UP) President Eisenhower, still making excellent progress and in a "very good" mood, sent "good luck" wishes to the Army and Navy football teams today with accent on Army. White James House C. Hagerty Press ' Secretary at a noon brief- ing gave leporters this word from MaJ. Gen. Howard McC. Snyder, the President physician: "The President had another good night's sleep and his progress continues to be excellent." The President and Mrs. Eisen-nower, accompanied oy boyder, drove here Friday to spend several days with their grandchildren on the farm while the chief executive recovers from Monday's mil stroke. In A Good Mood Hagerty told reporters that the President this morning appeared' to feel fine and was in good" mood. "a very , . re-contr- ol 'Honeymoon' Wins Junior Stock Event for Girl - entered - Gettysburg Smithsonian Associate Director Dr. John S. Rinehart said this would mean "it is the brightest thing in the sky except the moon." Leon Campbell Jr., head of the program here, moonwatching moonwatch-- ( Altos Los the AZUSA, Calif. (UP) Fire offiquoted Continued on Page Four) cials said today they could" not of a 25,000-acr- e hope for Angeles National Forest fire until Sunday, at the earliest although the situation was improv- at ; In Forest Fire Burning Out Of Control magnitude." 58-ye-ar 1 Ike Resting At Farm Home Hagerty reported that Snyder returned to Washington' this morning because his sister, Mrs. Caude rocket on radar at 7:11 p.m. L. Draper, is "critically ill." (EST). Col. Walter Tkach. assistant Los Altos Observer (Continued on Page Four) The Los Altos moonwatcher reported to Smithsonian that hetosaw be an object which "appeared a- - minus six of was and glowing The two laws will go into effect only after the shooting is ended in the northwest Africa- - territory. Mrs. Sue CHICAGO (UP) There fes no indication the Alger- Secondino, 19, West Terre Haute, ian nationalists are prepared to lnd., Saturday won the Junior Live lay down their amis. Stock Grand Championship of the Live 58th annual International Stock Show, with a Hereford steer MacDonald named 'Honeymoon." - : the first time a marExamined Hospital riedIt marked; won the event in the girl WASHINGTON (UP) history of the show. t Singer The award climaxed the . Junior Jeanette MacDonald in Georgetown Hospital Saturday for Live Stock feeding competitionwas observation for possible appendP which Mrs. Seeondinos steer nfries best of more than citis. , - ing. "The winds are dyin? down con-auriujajr, tuu uk general nu Forest tioii is improving," a Service spokesman said: "But we can't hope to control again be tomorrow fore x at the earliest. We had it controlled Thursday, but it nent out again yesterday." He aJd the fire continciedl to;; burn Dcrtiallv be cause pi the low humidity in the San Gabriel Mountain area- - 1$ was" zero Friday and four pe; cent this morning; be said, About 600 men were on ;the fire .lines. U. f wind-whipp- ed j ". mostlr by then ferried into the isolated area by helicopter, was carried across1' fire ' lines Friday by .strong winds from the desert. An additional 400 acres were burned by the,, flames which to date have caused an, estimated 23 miUion dollars damage. , Over U.S. Places Fly mg Live H - Bomnilbs Over 'Briffiaini British Stirred its ' f SOUTH POU the-lac- OCiAN ' -v w b ; V ' - a XV United Press Staff Correspondent CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) Dr. Fred L, Whipple, Directorof Smithsonian- Astrophysical Observatory, said Saturday night he believes Sputnik I's rocket has fallen to the earth but he doesn't know exactly where. "My own feeling is that it's already down somewhere," Whipple said. He said it may have begun its death plunge shortly after passing over California at 7:11 p.m. (EST) Saturday night and that it "might have lasted a few thousand miles" after it began flaming downward. of observations and the cloudy Whipple said skies in Southern California made it difficult to determine where the rocket fell. But he added that it was a good possibility that it may. have fallen into the ocean off either coast of South America. - Crew Salvages British Monarch of Exploration Ship After Morocco Sees Crashing Into Iceberg DALLAS, Tex. (UP) King Mohammed V of Morocco, who postponed a trip to one of the world's California Moon watcher Reports Object 'Glowing7 :a is: : and Texas Ranch on t off the school tanks guarded the presidential palace. Indonesia has been gripped by unrest for months. Outright rebellion broke out in the Celebes and Borneo earlier this year. The president had been under heavy criticism for his proposed "Guided Democracy" program that would have brought Communists into the government in an advisory capacity. . u on his life. Troops cordoned area in Central n MO Course of Sputnik II To Cross Utah Sunday fl- PRICE TEN CENTS n cp SOUTH JAKARTA, 1, 1957 Un : "... ; WASHINGTON HERALD INDEX Bui one of the . secrets is what wyn Uoyd said ; Wednesday, he "assumed' SAC planes, trcre opofficials reacted Saturday V to ft"1 Strategic Air Command bomber News British outcries over American actuary have for a bomb load, erating around RngVand ' with r Ceatral.Utah .... loads.. pay w t planes "assumed to be carrying It is "uoxJerstood thatthey , News,;.r...S, 4, 5; . S, M. t$ .Military off icial hare streased live on guard missions carry on training mis- that to become a potential ex 'Qassined n.. :tS. 9 over Europe. must first be Comics 23 sions over cied nations, - ready h plosive the It was learned both State De- for instant cse in cat of an atr armed. This would , be done In Edlisrlal Page H partment and military officials tack. But alxwch they have hint flight toward an objective in case NatloaaL Wsrld were wrestling with the problem ed very dearly thss this is so, JLS. of war, they, aaid. ,v r? i ;Newi...;,,2,.lP, 1U 12, U. 14 - come of issuing assurances that bomlt Obituaries the Is nevernot If officii! it have armed, military r.,...; 254 in planes present no hazard to out and said ttta so even could goC 21, .a 'Society..:." words. ...2i 22, plane through jnany allied civilians and at the same The outcry came in Britain aft crash without, exploding, experts OIMHM , u IS Stocks time not reveal mjditary secrets. er British Toj-e-i . g. 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