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Show SAYS HOOVER IN INDEPENDENCE DAY MESSAGE America ' " r. j- - - - 'i . : -- ; v i ; Former (UPI) President Herbert Hoover said Americans are1 being discouraged in their defense of the free world by the '.'vicious" prop aganda which haunts 'even their friends. Noting that abuse of the United States has ledto physical attacks on U.S. citizens and officials in countries receiving U.S. help and cooperation. Hoover Warned: 'Forty years ago such attitudes BRUSSELS to-d- ay anti-America- c n contributed to the retreat of the American people behind a barbed-wir- e' entanglement around the Western Hemisphere. I have little fear of such a I retreat . today But the danger signal is up." v Hoover, 83, made his remarks in a statement prepared for delivery by him on Inuependerice Day as a special U.S. envoy to the Brussels Exposition. ' n", ! t False legends - - - y. - EIGHTY-FIFT- - Jn? ? V . tm-.- v ' j , I Xl War Tempo Accelerates In Lebanon - --: x "- : - -. fnCfJt ,: -- J PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) Tanks, machinetcuns and rifles ;- -:H utah Friday; july js' mtl fired heavy barrages today across the no man's land separating -- t j Short Of Estimate old Tripoli and the govenew section. The firing started before midnight and the government poured rebel-hel- d rnment-held in reinforcements, hi 4 a.m. heavy fire broke out and was answered immediately by the rebels. The tempo accelerated before dawn and the firing shook the Hotel Hakim headquarters of the U.N. observer corps in the area, keeping the i staff awake for the second straight night. Later, rebels began dynamiting buildings in the no man's land and lage fires broke out in aban- Traffic Officer! v v Renew Appeal For Safe Driving ' nS,W :. r BEAUTY ; . : ON - I' : I somehow, of this good land of ours, are these PARAl)E-Symbo!- ic, five lovely girls who form Provo's Freedom Festival royalty. Riding on Provo City's official float in the parade this morning they are, center, standing, Janelle Brimhall as Miss Liberty Belle, flanked by her attendants, Diana Markham, ' far left; Suzanne Harris, second from left ; Jerry Sue Sundwall, far right, and Mary Christopherson, second from right. 7 Faces of Freedom7 Proudly Portrayed In Provo Parade; Partordma Tonight v Ben E. Lewis and Provo Mayor Hinckley, Assistant Freedom has many faces and G. Marion Stella Oaks and other Mayor each is exciting brave and beau- - councilmen; City Manager Earl Udall and Wilson W. Sorensen, tif ul. as visufreedoms--general chairman of the freedom These many alized by participants and plan- festival. t 'World Peace' ners djf the N. gigantic Fourth of were sjtated on July parade The; blocks-lon- g procession of "floats this morning. Freedom was freedom, ideas was led by a nortraved in shouting brilliance of white unit, "World Peace" colors;) in .a wealth of ideals with of University Ward, with vivid-hue- d rainbow bridge to a blue and single theme crystallized into three dimensional posters and set white world. It was followed by to rousing marching tempo. The parade began at Twelfth North jwith, a stiff backed color guard jof Navy, Air Force, Na' tional Juard and Marine, followed V by pretty "starlets," local girls, and thie blare and stomp of a hand, Federated Musicians Local 1272, led by Dick , Ballou with drum major George Puckett. The band proceeded down Uni versity rAvenue to West Center, followed; by a procession of per"Hats off! Along the street sonages: povernor Clyde, Maj. there comes, Gen. Maxwell Rich, chief .of Utah A blare of bugles, a ruffle NationalGtrard ; the presidents of of drums, five LDS Stakes Victor Jl Bird, : A flash of color beneath the , By JOAN GEYER i - ; j . ? j i - red-fring- ed " Outdoor Show : ' 50-m- an j Tonight Caps Provo Events ALU. a iiaiui ouciuiau j.hii, Provo Parade Winners Are Announced Most , beautiful "Freedom to Develop One' Potentiali ties - (stairway with peacock with figures U-fan of pink ' lustratinr various ways' of developing human potential!? ties by Prove Second Ward. Most original floaWFree-do- m of Religion" (Mayflower nt rocking" In ocean) by Edge-mo' First Ward. Most hum o r. o u Second Landing of the PU-b- y Provo Sixth Ward. s-"- The Commercial Division--"T- he Bight to Choose" by , ' Fir-"maVe- 'sJ 1 Riding Clubs Utah County Sheriff's Posse, first; Orem Riding Club and Pleasant Grove Riding Club, tie for ; second - . 1 sky,- - .' Hat's off! The 'flag is ' pass- ing by! ,;. This verse from a classic poem of patriotism seemed today to typify the" "Spirit of Independence Day 1958" as Utahns celebrated with parades, patriotic services, and sports of all kinds. In Provo, where the state's greatest celebration was going onr the day's events will conclude with the. Panorama variety show at BYU Stadium at 8:45 p. m. The show will feature a cast of 200 performers musicians, dancers, and actors in a series of acts portraying the theme "This i r Eleventh Ward's "Freedom of Music," and Provo City's Miss Liberty" Belle, a copper fringed float with great turquoise peacock, providing foil for a silver and beige lyre background for Janelle Brim-ha- ll and her attendants. "He Alone is Free Whom Truth Makes Free',' was voiced by Fifth Ward with a golden eagle, a high- and humans backed by the white shield of "In God We Trust," all silhouetted in red, white and blue. The idea . was echoed by Eighth Ward with "God Bless America" and the Edgemont Second with "The Truth Shall Make You Free," portrayed by vivid blue float with a great scroll "We the People of Old-Glo- ry flying. United States ...",, Park; Ward picked the "Bells of Freedom" to portray with quilted satin clarion in trellis, white, mounted upon a purple and lavender float. The Second Ward, chose "Freedom to Develop One's Potentialities" with golden art, science missile and book, rose-backbefore a high deep rose fan. ed 'Stairway to Success' "America's Stairway to Success" by Fashion Fabric set climbing steps against purple showcase, but the same theme "Stairway to Freedom,"! was shown by Tenth Ward, as a lovely blonde rising from tier on tier of scarlet ruffles. The Fifteenth Ward displayed "Freedom of the "Outdoors" as a lake cruiser-- and Park Hills First picked "Freedom of Recreation." j I ; . been "massive" Syrian) intervention in Lebanon. Pro-governm- sources! called the Dag Hammar-ekjol- d announcement a slap at Lebanon; rebel sources called it a slap at U.S. intervention. The U.N. headquarters is in a hotel near an apartment hous4 which was blasted by rebel bombs eaifly Thursday. There still have been, no. estimates of how many casualties resulted from destruc- building. tion of the three-stor- y ed, the nation's highways today, i i , . ; - s J ' , A I' A '" , is X - -- ' V j FREED BY THE REBELS Four former Drisoriera of Cuban rebels wave from plane at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, en rou te back to their jobs followirio; their release. Forty-fiv- e North Americans still held, by the rebels are expected to be returned today. Waving are, from left, Henry Salmobson, Portland, Orel; Howard N. Y.; Edward Cimnon, Cornwall, Ont.,1 Canada; and William Koach, water-townH. Koster, Akron, Ohio. Herald-UP- I telephoto) v I ,. j , Apologize to Families : : all-ti- y 1950 holiday j weekend, on the The council By FRANCIS L. MCCART By TOM NELSON United HAVANA, Cuba WASHINGTON Two AaVal House , will to Goldfine which i By JOSEPH W. GRIGG United Press International The Geneva GENEVA (UPI) its first face nuclear conference Ithat may major showdown today show- whether Russia is genuinely prepared to negotiate a workable scheme for policing nuclear test J explosions. Scientists of the Western and Soviet, blocs meet again this aftrecess to ernoon after a resume work on a nuclear inspection scheme. .They do so in an atmosphere made tense by these developV ments:; The Soviets Thursday renewed their demands for pledges by the U.S. to call off nuclear test ex plosions immediately. Russia hinted she may pull out of the Geneva conference alto gether if, the U.S. does not com" 48-ho- ur ; f All-Cit- the Pilgrims," Pioneer First added a touch of pathos and humor with "Day Dreaming, One Freedom Man Enjoys," a dozing tramp but with , Is America.", visions of dragon and gold turreted Interspersed will be a number castles. Cream O Weber Dairy's of specialty acts, including a (Continued on Page Four) magician, a high wire act, a ventriloquist, a twirling expert, the PARTLY CLOUDY San Diego Navy precision drill Vocal a team, girl this afternoon and evening with virtuoso, etc. One of the main features is ex a chance of isolated showers ' Clearing topected to be a water ballet per over mountains. formed by specially costumed night. Mostly clear, Saturday. (Continued on Page Four) Yesterday's Provo maximum S3. ,- and the traffic' death count for the Fourth of July weekend " '1 mountedj steadily. The National Safety Council,1 which had estimated 410 persons would die in traffic accidents by . midnight Sunday, said this figure would fall short of the mark If the present death rate continued. A United Press International count at 7:i30 a.m. p.d.t. showed 46 persons y killed in traffic accidents since 6 p.m. Thursday. Three drownings and three deaths from) a variety of accidents brought the total holiday death !.-..count to 52. Florida, Iowa and Kentucky each recorded five .traffic deaths,: and North Carolina, Ohio and Virginia each four. The Safety Council's estimate of. ; 410 traffic fatalities iopped : th previous' three-da- y Independence Day holiday record set in 1955, when ' 391 were recorded. . Nation's police Mobilize The July 4th death mark occurred in the four-da- Probers Want Rebels in Cuba Begin More Data when501 Release of Americans roads. persons were killed From Tycoon Geneva Talks said its forecast deaths meant more persons Americans and Canadians by this than United Press International the rebels. International Press Four) Page First Face the It men, (UPI) (UPI) Marines base at Guantanamo, investigators said today reported today to have 'reached, an ors, might start out more details demand they the answer today. the mysterious snag Big Showdown from millionaire Bernard helicopter halted Air Force Navy airlift stopped the rescue Nephi City with Miss Nephi, Connie ply Rae Christensen, was followed by y band of 60, and Salt Lake Sixth Ward's "Second Landing of , motorists crowd- Holiday-boun- d engine sector from the government-helbattled the flames despite rebel bullete. A rebel mortar shell damaged the Iraq Petroleum Co. communication center evacuated last week. Nearby, two Lebanese women Were killed when their cai ran into a fusillade of rebel bullets. In Beirut,. . the Cabinet met in special1 session today to discuss a U.N. report denying there had d - By United Press International . doned buildings. Fire price five cents a, 1958 Fyr1hh f July Death TII Myo1l"s Staadilv. Firing Steps Up Between Rebel, Government Forces '- - YEAR, NO. 240 H - - lasting peace.? Not once after those wars, he said, has America asked 'for an acrje of territory. But, Hoover added, "These misrepresentations and this propa- ganda are inciting physical at-- : tacks on American citizens, upon our officials and! 'abuse of our country." "They discourage the American peoples and Increase opposition to. cooperation with ojther nations In " maintaining defense and in aiding relief from poverty and want,' the freedom attained by Cuba and the Philippines and the Monroe Doctrine, "whereby we have aided our Latin! American neighbors to secure their freedom." ' "Moreover, in the last forty years, invariably at the request' of nations struggling against oppression or military aggression, our sons have fought and died in three gfeat wars. 'They died that more freedom would come to mankind and that the world might have a . ; .. . rialism," he said. But he pointed to faces of' the poor and to exploit ' . other nations.'? Ignore Facts Of History, But all this ignores that the United States has vigorous antitrust laws and zealously guards the principle of fair and open competition, Hoover said. "Probably the greatest misrepresentation of our ideals is that we are imperialistically minded and that we daily ,practice impe- - ' ' ' j" i - , ' T I t Prp They are supposed to grind the at- tacks on Vice President Richard Nixon in South Ameica, 'Lebanese rebel! attacks on a U. S. hospital in Tripoli, and mob assaults in recent years on U, S. government buildings in the Middle East and Far East. "We are often depicted as living under the control of wicked men who exploit our economic life through gigantic trusts and huge corporations,' he said. and vicious propaganda which haunt the free world' These "misrepresentations" and the " physical attacks" they have Incited "discourage the American people and increase opposition to cooperation with other nations in maintaining defense and in aiding relief from poverty and want," Hoover declared. The former President did not mention specific incidents. But his tions He said America is a victim of i remarks recalled' the recent "the false legends, misrepresenta- ; . : by . n Dulles Arrives In Paris for DeGaulle Talks PARIS (UPI) Secretary of State John Foster Dulles arrived today for talks with Gen. Charles de Gaulle onr France's determination to become an atomic power and western hopes that France will become a stronger NATO member.'' Dulles' plane landed at Orly Air port. , . on the Christmas checks he gave 33 government employes, including the secretary of White House aide Sherman Adams. Repis. John B. Bennett and Peter F. Mack Jr. said they weren't satisfied with the information obtained so far about the checks, which ranged from $25 to $150 and which Goldfine described as gifts for "poor "workers." "He wasn'f making these contributions for his health," Mack said. "It appears to me he was trying to buy his way into very ' important positions.": Bennett said merely that he wanted to ask Goldfine if he "had any other . motive other than just being a good Joe.' Bennett said if the checks were made to get an employe to hate his or her boss do something for Goldfine, that was one thing. But he said he couldn't see any "bad faith standing by itself" if Gold fine were merely presenting a secretary or 4 a stenographer a personal Christmas present. The subcommittee adjourned Thursday until Tuesday, after ) Chairman Oren Harris ordered the names of the 33 White House and congressional employes who,! had benefited from Goldfine's generosity into' the subcommittee ':"'"r'' record. :V Goldfine and his lawyers meantime" agreed to ' see if they . could bring in an explanation Tuesday about $776,879 worth of treasurer's checks and certified checks .purchased by Goldfine firms since 4941.; Subcommittee' showed the checks were still urn cashed. (It-Mic- (D-Hl- .) . j -- (D-Ar- k. records Cuban was' believed The U. S. Was cluding 30" U. S. I hills by rebel-hel- d of 45 in- walking (UPDMore than 100 women fliers take off ' in their light planes today in the 12th ane nual Powder Pui Derby, a flight to ; Charleston, S.C. The race route will take the SAN DIEGO 2,177-mil- abruptly Thursday, apparently for fear the craft would give away rebel positions to the Cuban army. Thursday rebel leader Fidel Castro instructed his brother,. Raul to release the prisoners at once. Rebel sources in Santiago said Raul i wishes to apologue to the families and sweethearts of the kidnap victims for the inconvenience and anguish he caused. But Raul Castro fejlt, sources said, that . the action was necessary to point up the situation which currently exists between the rebels and government forces. There jwas no indication when the men -- - all reported in good conr ditionwould be freed. Ask Red Cross Aid women pilots to Yuma and Tucson, Ariz., El Paso, Midland and Tyler, Tex., Jackson, Miss., Montgomery, Aia.t and Macon, Gal,, which is a "must" stopping point under the regulations. Daylight flying only will be allowed and the entrants must reach Charleston before noon next Tuesday to qualify for the $2,500 in prize money. .... !. I Globemaster Feared Lost HONOIAJLUj (UPI) A huge Air Force C124 Globemaster enroute from the USl nuclear test area at Eniwetok to Hawaii was unreported! today after radioing that one of its engines was- "running wild" 200 miles west of Johnston Island. A Hawaiian Sea Frontier spokes- man, said the plane, carrying fa crew of seven was "feared lost." The Navy launched intensive air - sea search for flares. The weather was reported good, but search operations were hampered J by darkness. The plane was enroute back (Continned on Page Four) I U. S. Consul! Park F. Wollam flew here Thursday with Antonio Chamberlain of Coral Gables, Fla., one of the j five men released by the rebels Wednesday night, (Continued on Page Four) - . v .... ' r - : ,i dur-- and sailof A U. S. j Powder Puff Air Derby Gets Under Way 80 would die weekend (Continned ob j 45 of 410 held I ) . ' . " .1 - ' r- Nimitz Sympathetic With Errant Skippe- rHe Once Ran a Ship Into Mudbank Himself SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Fleet Aboard was a crew' of 64 under Adm.. Chester W Nimitz had some Capt. W.R. Stevens, . Nimitz was reviewing the arriwords ,of consolation today for the of the 1st Fleet, of which the val skipper of the Navy tanker Chem- Chemung 'is part, with Rear ung,'; which, ran aground off Al Adm. Richard; McCullough, who ' - r catraz Island. sailed through the Golden Gate 50 The 553-foveasel, carrying years ago with the .Great White nearly six million gallons of fuel Fleet at the end of its historic oil, ran aground while passing in world cruise.. ot as a young ensign, he was disciplined .by the Navy in 1908. "I had orders to sail home with one of the ships in the Great White FleetI he said. "But the reason' I didn't was that I was being 'court martialed for, running Manila." fie said the .incident snowed that a man could!' hope to reach flag Nimitz told newsmen he wanted rank in the Navy even if he r&a to reminisce about the time when. bis ship aground, ' j ' , review Thursday before' Nimit and Navy officers. : high-ranki- ng i A |