| OCR Text |
Show HERALD PHONES Orera Office ProTo Offices .... . . . L For Advertising FB . 59 i News and Circulation Provo Society :.j FR New Herald Building Located at 4th North at 2nd ... i ARTLY. CLOUDY ...........AC5-l- 3 , 3-4- 684 fest ' 1 House Refuses To Restore Cut p 'Foreign Aid WASHINGTON (UPI) The House ignored a new plea by President Eisenhower today and refused to restore 75 million dollars of the 872 million dollars cut from his foreign aid program. It rejected, 120 to 971 the first of a series of Republican amendments aimed at increasing a pending $3,078,092,-50- 0 bill recommended by the House Appropriations Com- , The rebuff came only y three hours after the President accused the committee of; "taking reckless risks with our safety" by making the big cut.j The President said he was sure the American people "will demand" congressional approval of his full program calling for $3,940,000,000. 'Copies of the President's statement, issued at his news conference, were delivered to the speak- A Los (UPI) to testified Angeles police captain on underworld elements day that formed "a the West Coast have definitely .established pattern" to penetrate" both labor unions and such, businesses as! the shoulder ; pad industry. , ' James E. Hamilton, head of the Intelligence - Division of the Los Angeles Police Department, appeared before the Senate Rackets Committee as an expert witness on crime syndicate operations in his area, Hamilton said he is "thoroughly convinced" there exists in. this country a "very, tight" organization which rules over much of the ' underworld activities. "Call it the. Mafia or call it the Bird Watchers Society, it's the same thing," he said. He said the crime federation, controlled by persons of Sicilian origin, is so closely knit it is almost ' impossible for a police un- dercover agent to get information on its activities, ' Gangsters Move West Hamilton urged the committee to consider a 1952 proposal by the National Association of Police federal agency be Chiefs thatv-of coordinating task the assigned aibout the syndicate. information' He said the popu lation is attracting more and more big time gangsters to the Los An geles area. But he said' hejvhas to depend on newspaper clippings from other cities for much of his information about them.-- . Hamilton praised the committee for putting the spotlight on the purported '.leaders' of crime syn -: dicate. "One thing these boys do not like is Dublicity." he- said.! "It WASHINGTON - , t - . . a fast-growi- ng it' i er's lobby off the House floor in advance of the House vote. The rejected amendment was offered by-- Rep. Gerald R. Ford It would have in Jr., creased to 775 million dollars the funds provided for defense support. The 700 million dollars provided for that purpose in the bill was 135 millions below the amount originally sought by the President 110 - millions and below the amount authorized in the recent ly enacted foreign aid authoriza j (R-Mich- .). , tion. . California Accused of SAN FRANCISCO A (UPI) Phoenix engineer believes the Im of District perial Irrigation California could save 380,000 acre feet of water a week. The engineer, Leigh Gardner, expressed this 'opinion Tuesday while testifying as an Arizona re buttal witness in the Colorado Riv e Water suit. Gardner said the Imperial Ir rigation District could save "380, 000 acre feet if it would line its lateral canals with pressurized . s concrete. , By TOM NELSON United Press Internationa WASHINGTON .(UPIIndustrialist Bernard G6l-fiswore today that he neither soug-hnor got special favors from his friend Shehnan Adams.-Hcharged that politics prompted a House airing, of him and the presidential charges io the contrary against " " assistant.! Rep. John E. Moss immediately denounced Goldfine's long statementiprepared . and released to the Presi WASHINGTON (UPI) dent Eisenhower stood pat today on his decision to keep Sherman Adams as nis top aiae aespue republican statements that he should resign because his usefulness has been seriously impaired. The President told a news con ference that the statement he made two weeks ago on Adams now is no more or no less an ex- conceded anew that Adams had been imprudent , but the chief executive said that, he still needed Adams. After giving that answer to a question about whether he might be, reconsidering his decision on Adams, the President said he wolild have nothing more to say at f th s time on the matter. He pointed out that the House subcommittee hearings still were goingl on. He added that be would no nave any comment or entertain any other questions today on the Adams case. . . Income Tax Question Butj a few minutes later he did say in response to a question that he assumed the Internal Revenue Service would report to him on whether textile tycoon Bernard Goldfine had charged off as an income tax deduction his gifts to Adams on the ground that they were; a business expense, lie President said that he heard onjry this morning that Goldfine may have done that. In other news conference high . - i IkeMamie Celebrate With HERALD INDEX Moonlight Cruise On Potomac Orem Opens Bids' on Million . j. 13 Central Utah ' League Game Slated Tonight Butch Cassidy Episode ... i .14 $2 Million Fire in Hollywood 12 Amusements . , . ..... . . ; 14, .15 Central Utah News . . 3, 5, 6, 13 19 Classified i... 18, 16 Comics .i . Noth (UPI) a for more romantic younging' couple than a moonlight cruise down the Potomac River particularly when the couple are the President and Mrs. Eisenhower. .... 17 The .First Family.. 'celebrated their 42nd wedding anniversary v A ikA i lOt; ia, u .Tuesday night with a picnic sup IA per and the cruise' aboard the 'V s presidential yacht Barbara Anne. 11 10; They boarded the. sleek, I white cruiser about 6 p.m., e.d.t., for the outing. Mrs. ; Eisenhower ' WASHINGTON at-4iea- i rt i - ! ! i : . 90-fo- ot t Wv! ,; I" ar .. I . ; " ii' . ' ' ' K smiled and said, "Another year, another year." The returning yacht docked at 9:40 p.m., e.d.t., more than an. hour later than expected. The sun had long sincex set and an orange moon shimmered on the Potomac. The ship captain said he had taken the Eisenhower party about 15 miles down' the river to a point ! j opposite Fort Belvoir, Va. .The President and Mrs. Eisen; hower were married July 1, ,1916, in Denver; Colo 15 .months after Eisenhower's graduation from the U. S Military Academy .'- 4 ! f.) WestMore England rose Optimistic manufacturer, immigrant almost three At Geneva there were !,' ' lutely falsel" V these highlights: ' Goldfine dismissed i if it ': " mx " A Y 4 1 11 ' I 1 Income' Ta j Unit-Marin- es Ike Advises Caution In Dealing With Cuba Rebels prehensive because of rebel control of Oriente Province, site of many American plantations and mines.; The rebels there' control all but the cities and towns and are' able to strike at will. Americans here were increasing! angry at the kidnapings and statements in Washington. drew general approval, especially one by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles saying the United States would not pay "blackmaiL' They also paid attention to a statement by Sen. Styles Bridges The President told his news con- he said dent Eisenhower today ference that the matter of Amer held by Cuban insurgent might endanger the lives of 47 leader Fidel Castro is a delicate Americans held by the Cuban reb- and the U.S. will continue els just to try to get them re- one, to free them by dip- leased a bit earlier. effort every Presi-- 1 , Statehood (UPI) Hawaii's of chances becoming a state have been greatly enhanced by passage of Alaskan statehood. But there is small prospect of a Hawaiian bill getting through Congress this year. That was the opinion of congressional sources canvassed .by United Press "International. President Eisenhower and GOP ' congressional leaders " indicated Tuesday they would press for action on Hawaii this year. In Honolulu, backers of statehood organized for immediate action in hopes of riding into the Union on the crest of the Alaskan wave. But Assistant House Demcratic leader Carl Albert (Okla.) said he sees little prospect for House action this year because of the lateness of the current session. He said the matter probably will be considered next year. Similar sentiment in the Senate was voiced by Sen. Henry M. ) , chairman of Jackson the territories subcommittee and a strong backer of statehood for both territories. Jackson said it was "extremely doubtful" Congress would pass a Hawaiian statehood bill this . year. But he predicted the measure will win approval of both houses ; r earfy 'next year. WASHINGTON well-inform- ed (D-Was- . h. . lomatic negotiations. He emphatically rejected rebel assert ions that the U.S. was improperly aiding Cuban government military forces the pretext for the kidnap ings. The President said American diplomatic officers are trying to get the Americans freed. He branded as inaccurate re- ports that two or three American consul-tryinto negotiate with the rebels have been seized as hostages themselves. U.S. consuls in the area are in touchj with rebel leaders and are trying to get them to release the , prisoners. The President tsaid the situation in Cuba was entirely, different from that in Russia, East Germany and Red China, where other Americans are being held prisoner. He pointed out that in Cuba hit ir a rebel group and not the established government which is holding the Americans. He made it clear that he felt congressional and other suggee-gestiofor forceful American ac- tion in Cuba might! endanger the lives of Americans held by Castro's forces. U.S. officials are trying to get live Americans back, he said, and the U.S. government is not disposed to do anything reckless that would create fatal con. I ns - sequences.-'- I - ' two .top Republicans in the Senate GOP leader William F. Knowland . and Chairman Styles Bridges of the Senate GOP Policy The; Committee have called for firm action against Castro Knowland demanded Tuesday that the U.S. give Castro 43 hours to free the Americans or else cend arm's- and equipment into Cuba against him. Bridges indicated he favors sending Marines ia if necessary. - - : . calling "for the use of (R-N.- Marines if necessary and a demand by Sen. William F. Know-lanthat the rebels d ('R-Calif- .) should be given 48 hours to release the prisoners. Otherwise he suggested sending in arms and equipment to help Cuba "maintain law and order. "t Got U.S. Rockets The' impression grew in Cuba that Castries move was inspired by a desire to force intervention into Cuban internal affairs. But he also appeared to be trying to force! the United States to stop (Continued on Page Four) : -- Touches Off Uproar i His charge touched off an in which Rep. John B. Bentop-ro- ar nett joined subcommittee Democrats in a sharp reprimand to the witness. "That is ridiculous," Bennett (R-Mic- said flatly. . g In a Goldfine denied that he ever bought a. house in Washington for Aams, or that Adams had any interest in Goldf ine's textile jmUls. He had testified he never asked Adams toj intercede for him- with any federal agency. Asked by newsmen! if he thought Adams ev- erj made! such intercession any way, Goldfine said: "I don't think he did, judging by the results I . interview post-hearin- - got." Committee Chairman Oren Har ris agreed with Moss and Bennett' that Goldfine' s political charge was false. i'I do not think there is" any (Continued on Page Four) ; (D-Ark- Presi(UPI) dent Eisenhower told Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev today that the Kremlin is "casting doubt", on its intentions toward a summit conference by making unacceptable 'demands. The President said in a new letter to Khrushchev that Russian "has disdiplomatic maneuvering - in Moscow, discussionsrupted" aimed at carefully preparing for a top level meeting which would Tbe profitable. '!'','1 Eisenhower y denied a Khrushchev charge that the United , States is trying to sabotage a summit meeting. HeUnid'the U.S. and its British and jFrench allies will not relax their efforts to find .) . in Moscow replied to a June 11 message from Khrushchev charg ing that the U.S. and its allies were trying to; sabotage a summit conference by raising insoluble. ic- sues such! as German reunification and the future of Eastern Euro, pean satellite nations. Khrushchev asked the President whether the western nations were "serious 'about arranging a sum mit meeting" or were trying to . prevent it. j al this warrant no for "There is legationf the President declared. He told Khrushchev that' a meet ing of the leaders on Russian terms '"would not respond to the hopes and aspirations of mankind if they met under an injunction that seals their lips so that they cold could, not even mention the grea solutions to; major East-Wewar problems despite the Soviet political Issues that gravely trou- "arbitrary .action.". ble their; relations and endanger Tb President's letter delivered world peace. j I v - flat : . V CAMP WILLIAMS (UPI) Utah National Guardsmen patrolled the swuparched grass and brusB lands of this training facility todayr guarding against new fires that 1 flared again Tuesday night. The latest blaze, which began about five .miles north of an ear lier fire and about half a mile from Redwood Road, was Brought under control early today after guardsmen and Salt Lake County fire crews had battled it . through the night. The fire threatened a nearby grainfield but crews managed to hold it in check, Only brush and grass were destroyed. Fires . in the Camp Williams area during the past week have destroyed about ' 2,000 acres of , rangeiand. Elsewhere, the fire on Fishlake National Forest remained under ' control today. About 40 of the 300 firemen on duty, were released this morning. U.S. Forest supervisor, S. L. Cuskelly of Ogden, said he hoped to release more of the men by this evening. The blaze began Sunday"' afternoon ; about seven miles west, of Junction, Piute County. It was ; brought under control Mon day night after it had charred about 1,500 acres of forest land. ' f ? . ' - ; . j ' Guardsrnen Staying On Fire Patrol i Summit Meeting Failure Blamed On The Kremlin WASHINGTON t Trs. Adams gave Goldfine and his wife presents worth more than those he and Mrs. Goldfine gajre them. Robb, Goldfine's counsel, told United Press International that Goldfine definitely deducted costs of his favors to Adams as a business expense on his income tax returns. The Internal Revenue Service says true gifts ' may not be deducted. President Eisenhower toldi a news conference he stands on an eailier statement that although not forthcoming, Adams ww imprudent ip his relations with Goldfine, he ' still trusts him and needs him. The porjtly Goldfine, surrounded by a retipue of attorneys, public relations men, and family members, told the subcommitee that it obvious y was not interested in him, but (merely in using him! las a club to beat Adams. , Small Chance Of Hawaii and-Sovie- Roger hundreds of Americans in Cuba because its position is desperate By FRANCIS L. MCCARTHY . were United Press International asking "who will lie next?" and "things could not get any HAVANA (UPI) Cuban rebels A United Press International worse." The rebels indicated they might grew more defiant today despite dispatch from Santiago quoted calls in Washington for use of U.S. rebel sources as saying the free three Canadian captives in if necessary to rescue 47 ed States "can send in Marines the immediate future but hinted Americans kidnaped by the forces or anybody else" but the Castro they were in no hurry to release of rebel 'leader Fidel Castro. The gang will not change ite position the Americans captured at the rate of nearly 10 a day for the past five days. Americans Angry Americans were increasingly ap- -' Not This Year - ' Deductions v- He conceded he gave presents to Adams. But on balance, he said,; the presidential assistant and Cuban Remits (UPI) GENEVA (UPI) The west- ern Powers attempted today to test Russia's readiness to agree on an ironclad nuclear' policing system in the wake of a surprise Soviet "peace" gesture that may be the first break in the East- West disarmament deadlock. Western bloc nuclear scientists Tuesday began negotia- tions on an inspection scheme. The talks resumed today in a new atmosphere of. optimism. Western hopes were raised at Tuesday's opening session when Russia backed down suddenly from earlier, demands for immediate cessation of UJL nuclear tests and offered to take (part in a no- strings examination of an East West nuclear ' inspection system. The Soviet move caught the West by surprise. The Russians had insisted the U.S. promise in advance to halt nuclear tests and even had threatened to boycott the conference if such a pledge ws ies, . I M GOLDFINE, ATTORNEY CONFER Textile tycoon Bernard Goldfine, right, con fers with hie attorney Roger Robp as he prepares to begin his testimony before the House Interstate Commerce subcommittee on Legislative Oversight this morning. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto) WASHINGTON as - c" . governnent. ? i MMMMMMMWMIIIIIIIMIIIiaiMMMIMMMMaMMMW i conceived by a sick maiv, sensa- tionai charges by John Fox, Bos ton ' financier and one-tim- e Go fine friend, that Goldfine .'had claimed Adams was taking cajre of his troubles with the federal i - ' , j As the New textile Who ' from boy to millionaire and close friend of the mighty, concluded hours of testimony, ideht then ( - i e's Kpress in advance as reading like a 'professionally written seen of politics was "vicious and abso-ario.Moss said Goldine's charge of his confidence" in pression Adams than it was then. The Press est If I 1 , i f -- (D-Cali- , '. v " i ' . Obituaries, Society Sports Storks ? s sub-committe- -- s ....... .', e . a- - r I Confidence in Adams Has Not Been Altered . m d S Earlier Expression Of ; Water Waste . ne Bids for Parole T 5 ' t r t Inmates File t-- d (5 - 1 i ..... ... NationalWorld ; newi . . .... , . i, it, . 4" v..i , dj ' . Never Sought, Got Favors Lebanese Tanks Drive Rebels Back . I. To Remain lice Avers . Editorial ' IV Industrialist Swears He n; All-St- ' Chief Aide - Dollar Sewer' Plant J . k Crardner also said that water lights, Eisenhower: S consumption in j the Las Vegas Made a strong plea for res area is 300 gallons a person in toration of the House Appropria ' stead of the 450 gallons claimed tioris Committee cut in his foreign by Nevada. aid program. He said the com . Gardner was the second rebutmittee's cut added up to "taking ''. frustrates them.'- L tal witness to called testify in the reckless risk with our safety.' Asked. for examples of. the crim final the of suit. Such a out, he said, would "haye phase long inal penetration in the ".abor-ipaArizona filed the suit to obtain grave consequences in portions of ' agement field, Hamilton cited the 1,500,000 acre feet of Colorado the Free World and to our nation's case of Louis (Scarface) Lieber RiVer water now claimed Cal security and will encourage Com man and Louis Fiano of New Jfornia. Three other states by i and the munist imperialism." v York. U.S. government ; are participatSaid that he was not disposed ing in the proceedings to protect to do anything reckless inan eftheir water rights in the case. fort io rescue the Americans capThe case is being tried before tured .by the Cuban Vbels. , He Simon H. Rifkind. The U.S. Su said we are trying to get live preme Court appointed him as Americans back. The action of the special master to hear it and to Cuban rebels was unjustifiable submit a recommendation. Rif and this government is doing kind hopes to complete the rebut everything it can in an effort to convince the rebels that they were tal testimony by Labor Day. .. Earlier Tuesday John R Erick- - wrong, the President added. Made clear that he will not son, consulting engineer irom San ta Fe, N.M., said a total of 7,- (Continued on Page Four) r ' & t acre will feet 500,000 eventually By United press International ': in a be available the Lower Basin to take Rebels sought iRover after oth- 12 j conof Colorado the . i in Tripoli major bridge trolling .. all traffic northward to er demands are met. contradicted testimony Syria. Army tanks drove them This f back after an hour: long battle. last year by California experts .' was THE that there MOUNTAIN OF acre POINT 6,075,000 of their three only The rebels said men were killed and five wound feet available for divisionamong (UPI) The State Board .of Parthe various parties to the suit. .'V dons will consider parole applicated. A single Lebanese air force 'jet Erickson said j he reached his ions! of 12 Utah State Prison inbombed a bridge behind rebel figure by computing various de- mates July 9. lines. Observers could not f see mands on the river flow as being Stanley R. Owens, 36, of Malad, whether the bombs hit their mark. less than those anticipated by Cal- Idaho, serving a maximum five-yea- r; sentence for insufficient funds After the army tank guns drove ifornia. He sard he believed that the Up- check - will be heard on parole the rebels back from the bridge, pro - government partisans and per Basin states ultimately - would violation. He had served two years Druse rebels keot ud an exchange use 300,000 acre feet less than ex- and had been out on parole about of fire hut from such a distanc pected. However he said 300,000 three months before returning jto (Continued on Page Four) the prison June 17. that there were few- - casualties communiAt g o v e r n m que claimed' successes throAighout the country from Tripoli south to 42nd Wedding Anniversary Tyre. . - i rime, Probers Told I- . Sy -- ' . . I Organization PRICE FIVE CENTS PROVO.UTAH COUNTY, UTAH,; WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1958 YEAR, f NO. 238 GHTY-FIFT- H 11 afternoons otherwise fair throng Thursday Somewhat warmer te--, day and tonight. Hirh both days near S2. Low tonight 55. . st ; f ' Fillmore Woman. Recovers From Hike r 16-Mil- -- e; FILLMORE (UPI)- -- Mrs. Henry R. Branson, a Fillmore woman who hiked 16 miles , through mountains foe help after her husband died of a heart 'attack, has been released from a . hospital here where shef was treated for shock 'm and bruises. ' , ' Brunson suffered a heart attack . Sunday night while he and his wife were camped at Solitude Ranger Station between Salina i.. and Fillmore. ; s Unable to operato their truck, Mrs. Brunson walked to Salina for aid. . ; r . |
