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Show HERALD PHONES Provo Offices FR Continued Cloudy 5059 through Friday with ccasional rain in the valleys and snow over mountains. Mild temperatures. Low tonlxht High both days Wednesday's high in Prove area was 53. Lowest Thursday morning 33. Precipitation .C3 of an inch. ' . 190' W. 4th N. For Advertising, News and Circulation Provo Society ......... FR Orem Office .......... .AC 741 N. 48-5-2. 28-4- 3. 34 S3 State ' EIGHTY-SIXT- ' ' rTi i ft j rI ;; ' ' v 1 ' ill ..M 7 . r:::. r--:r '' 'V' "a" ;:.'" ' v" -- 'i -- r..,' ''- ' " f - L :,i--X$M&&-f-'f . - r l"vS - X&' ' R 5 &Mi ' "J i 1 ' ilk vi ufkl 1 fMKl- 1 - ( : -- "t '11 .") M PRICE FIVE CENTS l nil - kt- -: ' ' PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958 YEAR, NO. 95 H ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'I ' 1 ' . T'm Supp orting Red Censu re ' - -- . ..." "I ;.. WASTTTNttTON ( UPn -- White House Press Secre- fnrv Jam ps f! Hacrertv said todav there was nothing un usual about Vice President Richard M. Nixon's conference with three Cabinet members Wednesday on the admini ,- uu-ven- Strikes Hit 9 New York r- ' , . Halt Production of U. S. May World-Telegra- , e, Sear-Journa- Herald-Tribun- five-count- round-the-do- Air Might On Alert Miner Found Dead In Jeep ; . mid-Mississi- -- ry ck -- . In Europe Sharp Quake Rocks, Rolls San Francisco I (UPI)p-Ameri- ca's y, er j liq- y. uid-fueled 5,500-mil- . liquid-burnin- Judges Chosen For Christmas Coloring Event - 50-mi- le d, solid-fuele- d, - Minute-(Continu- all-purpo- se ed deep-seate- well-know- PRIZEWORDS BONANZA HITS TOTAL OF $375 INSIDE HERALD State Hospital Superintendent Asks for 57 Additional 6, national contest are at stake. 15-YEAR-OLD i Employes in Budget ....... 9 Moore ; Kayoes Durelle in 11th Round ..... ......... 10 Central Utah News 3, 4, 5, 6 .. . 14, 15 Classified 26 Comics .' .... . .. 27 Editorial National, World 17 News 2, 12,-119, 20, 2j4 18, Society 10, 11 Sports 4 Stocks ............ p The Prizewords prize rises to $375, and just in tune to help you with your Christmas spending : can all gret the answers provided you I Results announced today showed right! that last week's contest produced no winners, although once - again several contestants were very, very close. V' P1 AneZ Prizewords puzzle, . together. . with:, tfw: solution to the last one published, will in next ;. ......appear Sunday's Herald. Be sure to watch for thenr. Try the puzzle.- You'll find it fun. And 'if you're skillful with- - words, you may come, up with a $375 bonanza to. give, you a won . - derful Christmas. t MISSING SOUTH SALT LAKE . (UPD A statewide missing person bul letin was issued today for old Sharon Lee Wallberg of. South Salt ' Lake, who was last seen Dec .1 when she left home for school but never arrived. The 'girl' was described as five feet three inches tall, weighing 118 15-yea- . ! pounds,- with blondish brown - r- hair and blue eyes. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wallberg. sist the United States Attack as a Trojan horse to ferret out, Russian military The flier Is Lt. Richard Mackin, D.C., who bailed out of his small liaison aircraft when he ran out of gasoline and wandered into East Germany. The Communists also are holding a West German pilot, Georg Genth, who made a forced land- i 1 i j xi nni me commu mg Mtjj yoius insure nist zone Wednesday with hi sports plane on a flight from Lue-bec- k. 27, Washington, First Tenutv Foreiohi Minister V. V. Kuznetsov truljiv'ft HPSsion that the West specifically was trying SoviAf. nl1 to find out the location of Soviet missile launching sites. ; nion Convention Banned The judges will be Cleston H. Rigby, art instructor at Provo High School who has a rich; background in art; Mrs. Josephine O. Clark, who 'has studied art in Europe and .this country and has exhibited widely; and Mrs. Celia Larsen Luce, fourth grade teacher at Geneva School in Orem, also with a background in art. The winners will bes announced early next week, and the top two entries will be sent to Cleveland for judging in the national contest. It was considered certain he also would be used as a hostage to try to force Bonn to negotiate with East Germany. Terror Campaign The y.S. refused to deal with East Germany. and it has asked the Soviets to return Mackin unn der occupation agree Letts upheld the monitors The Soviets have told the" majority in ordering the ments. . t now win DmvOQt-ail ntit AKS. W OU UtU union to carry out its recommend- w per t AmJ agreements in six months. ations for reform. The Soviet spokesman today inLetts, who set up the monitors, dicated the Soviets already consaid they had more than advisory powers under the consent decree sider dead agreements under issued last January when the which the Soviets return western "watch dog' panel allied servicemen who wander into East Germany. was established West Berlin police officials said The court cae arose from a the East German Commu- today dispute between 'Teamsters Presi- mis nave opened an underground, dent James R; Hoffa and Moniterror campaign to f righted West tor Chairman Martin F. with anonymous letters Berliners The latter told Letts at and telephone calls advising them hearings last month that Hoffa to switch over to the Communist was giving the "watch dog" group side. a The official Communist party Hoffa argued the monitors were newspaper Neues Deutschland igexceeding their authority by de- nored President Eisenhower's decmanding that the union leaders laration that the U.S. will stand follow orders. The teamster chief Berlin but the Berliner Zeitung said the monitors should be re- by said "West Berlin will be a destricted to offering advice. militarized city whether Brandt or Letts said he will expect prompt the Americans like it or not." compliance by the teamsters with Asks Land Corridor 10 monitor orders the union has The last, was a reference to been accused of failing to obey. Lord Mayor Willy Brandt of West He hinted at possible contempt Berlin whe proposed that isolated citations in adding: West Berlin be linked with West "Remedies are not lacking in Germany by a guaranteed inter- Our judicial processes if the or- iiauuuai iciuu comaor, xne comders of the court are violated, munists rejected this plan as an disregarded or ignored." encroachment on Communist terIn his ruling, Letts said that ritory, f Hoffa, by calling a convention in It was expected the East GerMarch, violated the teamsters ob man regime wouldbe as secreligation to clean house and return tive about the .German pilot as control of the union to its rank it has been about ,MacKin.r Since and file members. MacKin vanished, the CommuLetts denied a teamster request nists have admitted nothing about that he remove monitor Godfrey him beyond formal notification to F. Schmidt on conflict of interest the U.S. Army that the lieutenant ' is in their hands. ' . charges. The judge said the teamsters It was regarded as certain in failed to show there was any con Berlin that the East German flict between Schmidt's duty as Communists would demand direct a monitor and his job of repres- negotiations with the United auin collective and federal German States enting- employers as . of with thorities the the price the pilots bargaining negotiations releases. union s New York locals. G)urt Hands Teamsters Union Clean - Up Orders By WILLIAM J. United --Press International (UPI) Federal Letts today Dickinson Judge F. ordered the Teamsters Union to orders iscomply with clean-u- p monitors. sued by The judge also banned a union convention the teamsters called for h to get rid of the mon' itors. WASHINGTON court-appointe- d mid-Marc- Plot Revealed Calif. (UPD Kri-ish- na , stice' "If we don't return, people will know what happened," the recordings which were left for the men's relatives said. The two, both killed in the explosion, were identified as Ralph 33, and - A 1 -- three-memb- m mm TV er run-aroun- Tape recordings and notes today showed the bombing of a religious sect's monastery which claimed 10 was a carefully planned lives murder-suicid- e plot aimed at the cult's leader. . Venta, Two hour-lon- g tape recordings and notes left by two disgruntled former 'members of the Fountain of the World religious colony just west of here disclosed the men were determined to "bring the master (Krishna Venta) to ju- Mikller, X O'Don-oughu- e. d. 1 Monastery CHATSWORTH, four-pow- er VTV i lit Bombing ! ) two-ma- EATON m Sub-zer- . . ur IBM Missiles - negotiate aF.NRVA rTTPn The Soviet Union accused the West with Communist East Germany if thp. Conference on Prevention of Surprise' it wants the flier returned. Newspapers . held by East German Communists since he parachuted into the Sov iet zona 'Dec. 3. A spokesman for the Soviet Em bassy in East Berlin said the matter was outside Soviet jurisdiction which meant Russia would In (UPI) A witness told a coroner's would have inquest today he felt more fire escapes The Angels, saved lives in the fire at Our Lady of School, where 92 persons died. - ;'. es CHICAGO fo-cuss- ed Herald-Tribun- With U.S. next month. six-da- , -- Negotiate Nixon met with Attorney (ieneral wunam r. nogers, Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell and Arthur Flemming, East German Commies Repression of Hungary secretary of Helath, IMucation and Welfare. Nixon told BERLIN (UPI) Russia today newsmen they discusseoXthe general legislative program" rejected American demands the UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) tne aaministrauon win present to ungics ura u Soviets release a U.S. Army pilot The United States and 36 other countries called on the United Nations today to reaffirm its denunciation of Soviet repression of ' Hungary. 37 The powers, one of the most Sidewalks the street are David, 8; Mark, 7; James A. Cole Sr., and SNOWY SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK impressive sponsorship arrays in were open in East Bridge Street in Oswego, N. Y. to- - .James A. Jr., 11. Cole is music supervisor in the storm- U.N. history, asked the General Assembly to name Sir Leslie oaed Qswegb schools. (Herald-UE- I day, out residents were continuing : 10 oress - warmiy ior; Telephoto) of New Zealand, its presiMunro uun iiww tne rougn weaLner. pucu oy dent for last year, to keep an eye on the Hungarian situation. Six Feet of Snow The resolution's sponsors repreREDS sented all segments of the U.N. membership except- the Soviet bloc and Arab and African countries.! The measure, frankly' designed to keep world public opinion on the ' Hungarian situation, ras calculated to arouse an The TAIPEI 'Formosa (UPD indignant storm from Russia and Chinese Communists unleashed its satellites in the assembly. ed to the snow and cold mounted their heaviest bomlbardment on NEW YORK (UPD Seven of By United Press International Denounces Execution 35. to more accidents Traffic than of . New nine N.Y., York Oswego, Residents City newsthan a major the resolution: the; Quemoys in more Specifically, braved- frigid temperatures j today on slippery highways killed nine month today, the Nationalist De- papers hit by a strike of delivery-me- n &ndemns the defiance by to dg out from under the city's persons in Illinois, ' three in In- fense Ministry reported. suspended publication today. Russia and the Hungarian regime diana, two in New Jersey, and A spokesman said the 'Reds ' An eighth paper, the News,, a of U.N. resolutions calling for the crushing burden of ' snow. York. and New one Iowa in each y storm which buried lobbed , 4,114 rounds onto the off- morning paper, was unable to pub- withdrawal of Soviet troops from .A Via niiir nf 5nOO unAr a record Two men died shoveling snow in shore islands. The barrage was lish when printers refused to cross Hungary and the holding of free one and Iowa in and Michigan, a picket line. six feet of snow and piled up elections , in the country. continuing tonight. froze to were The announced suspensions drif ts 2X) feet high, ended .Wednes- two Chicago transients Onounces - thfe execution by was the biggest shelling Today's 12' to addition In deaths death. fire five-hothe puppet Hungarian government day, but numbing cold dung to blamed on the cold in Ohio, a since Nov. S when the Reds fired in staggered fashion over a period. of Premier Imre Nagy, Gen. Pal the Northeast." one rounds in more 36,000 than inclu of four at HI., Carmi, family The ninth the paper, Mirror, Maleter and other revolutionary Damage at Oswego was esti- ding two children,, died from car- day. The Comimuhists have been which this had published morning, leaders. mated, unofficially at one million bon monoxide fumes from a gas shelling the Quemoys only on odd not announced whether would it several to with of It most numbered Deplores "the continuing relight days, usually dollars, for used stove, heating. to go press Friday. and industrial pression in Hungary of fundamenbarrages. large business - persisted Snow flurries The were the latest along suspensions tal rights of the Hungarian peoroofs collapsed the lee shores of the Great buildings where two-da-y in the strike development and meir freedom of political The snow. of ple the under the weight 26 niches of snow of which cut deliverers Lakes, newspaper dumpjing barns homes and expression under the shadow of roofs of some" on deliveries Lake at Erie off of Ohio, New Ashtabula, nine, major the continuing presence of Soviet was one no also caved in but cold weather Wednesday also The in York the newspapers metropolarmed fordes." hurt. broke a water main and shut off All of the papers pubarea. itan Renews the UJN. call to RusThe arctic air in Jhe East the water supply to Cedarville, a re- sia and its Hungarian puppets to lished with sales Wednesday, plunged southward during the community of 2,500 in western stricted to the newspaper offices. "desist from repressive measnight, dropping temperatures an Ohio. The papers which suspended ures"! and to respect "the liberty average of 10 to 17 degrees from of were,1 in order, the and political independence to Snow continued the publication plague eastern Texas, through the Gulf hard-ihi-t the. when ac peoarea Post, Erie, Pa., the Hungary and the Hungarian rvflcf n northern Florida. cumulations mounted to 28 to 30 and ple's enjoyment of fundamental times, the Weathermen warned of possible inches. Up to five inches of new l, the Island Sun, Long human rights and freedoms.' freezing rain and hazardous driv- - snow fell in the area Wednesday, the Island Long Declares that the United NaDaily Press, and By DARRELL GARWOOD" ing conditions today in the Caro- , However, the Journal American. tions will keep the Hungarian: sitUnited Press International highway crews, aided The other morning papers, th uation before it. by equipment from adjoining WASHINGTON The (UPD o e and Times readings' retained their counties, "cleared all main roads missile The resolution dismisses the Mirror, and continued resqueeze DaNorth from North the gripbn and most secondary roads in a luctance of NATO allies to grant published a limited number of assembly investigat kota and. northern Minnesota battle against the bases have further dimmed the editions for sale at their offices. ing committee which last year rethrough : the northern Great drifts. About 2,000 rural school turned the United Nations' most that the United States Lakes, Pennsylvania and parts of students who got a day off prospect scathing denunciation of Russia's will order more intermediate New England.! brutal repression of the Hungari Wednesday were scheduled to re range ballistic missiles, according A warming trend dented the na- sume classes. an revolt. to defense officials. central section," tion's boosting It also relieves Prince Wan Production of the Thor and Juzero the above temperatures Waithayakon of Thailand of his missiles will continue at mapiter the from the 20s unsuccessful duties as the assem range and into well into 1960, perhaps centers jor to Rockies eastern slopes of the bly's special agent on Hungary. until 1961. But a decision may umo valHis efforts to gain information and the come late this month to stop the ' were rebuffed bluntly both by leys.; output after present contracts exnearx Moscow and Budapest. Deaths from trafiic, tires, pire. attacks and other causes attribut- The decision is expected after DETROIT air ERA ENDS Defense Secretary Neil H. McEl-roLondon's old LONDON (UPI) in on " the alert might Europe is now in to returns Europe, MILFORD (UPD double-deckGlen John buses are up fop Dec. 19. Officials said to "promptly and properly re j?on Ward, about 52, a uranium Washington officials said they sale. to Transport spond'1 any Communist threat miner from Southgate, Calif., has present contracts should continue to some of the 500 sold have already Berlin, the commander of been found dead in his jeep 80 production for 18 to 24 months. theWesjt declared buses United States Air Force in surplus after reThe "squeeze"' is the same one miles west of here, the apparent cuts in service. cent Ceylon took that is, beginning to cast doubt 'on Europe declared Wednesday night. victim of a heart attack. to 21 went a 140 Gen. Frank F. Everest said aid private dealintensive manufacture of the author-itWard's body was found Tues e Atlas and West Berlin has been a shining er and the atomic energy -. .V: day by business associates who Titan intercontinental example of heroic efforts to ere ballistic had gone to the mine to consult missiles which are the ate a ree and prosperous city in big brothers with him about equipment. They of the of a land where poverty the g Thor, and and midst A found his jeep against a partly SAN FRANCISCO ; (UPD ' misery abound under the, Jupiter. sevbroken off followed tree. were Indications Communist by sharp earthquake regime. Europe Declines Offers eral aftershocks rocked and rolled that he died Sunday. . He said the "almost frantic A more advanced missile, the area The body will be sent to Engle-wooSan Francisco and a Communist efforts' to rid them for several minutes early today, d selves of the thorn of Calif., for burial. on Page Four) but it caused only minimum damWest Berlin is evidence of the age, i trouble which the island of freedom has been to the Communist The University of California n Three Provoans world around it. seismograph laboratory in Berke- No Winners Last Week educaand art of field in the Gen. Everest indicated, the ley said the temblor measured beLittle Pep- tion will judge the tween 4.75 and 5 on the Richter North Atlantic Treaty Organiza Conpie's Christmas Coloring tion is a major military alliance scale and was centered 18 miles cash prizes and southwest "necessary to the survival of the test in which Berkley in Daly City. to in the chance a compete free world.? Oswego Digging Out Of $1 Million Snowstorm Russians to Insist !. stration's newlegislative program. UN Asked to Reaffirm Denunciation of Russ : CHINESE UNLEASH NEW BOMBARDMENT Jurisdiction In Hands Of Germans 37 Nations Atr'h.--fit ,: ' Peter Dumas Kamenoff, 41, both of Joshua Tree, Calif. MuUer was identified fromT a fire blackened hand found in the rubble and Kamenof from a thumb, authorities said. They lost (Continued on Page Four) . I High Altitude Gives Reds Advantage Soviet Russia Now Reported Building Rocket Launching Pads Inside Tibet Editor's Note: Donald Wise of the London Daily Express has spent some time on the border of Tibet interviewing travelers and businessmen from that remote kingdom. In the following dispatch he reports on Soviet military activities in Tibet. facing the free world. The two dozen or more pads stretch from the northeastern frontier of India opposite Bhutan along the Himalayas to the mountain range against the Indian and Pakistan frontiers of Kashmir. In terms of what the West already knows of the 6,000 mile By DONALD WISE London Daily Express Russian intercontinental ballistic warheads could Staff Reporter missile, Plateau to Tibetan be fired off the (Distributed by UPI) ON THE TIBETAN BORDER" hit accurately anything in the (UPD A quarter of a million world except maybe for parts of ; tv . r Chinese, working under the direc- Africa and America. Altitude Makes Difference tion of Russian ' rocket experts, are carpeting the roof of the What makes these launching world in Tibet with the deadliest pads so deadly is their altitude. pattern oif missile launching pads Anywhere in this ley windswept Ka-rakora- ; H-bo- f m area the Reds have a 15,000 to 20, foot start over the' West at 000 What this means in terms of added flight range of an ICBM is not accurately known. But it must certainly be prodigious since missile men's greatest struggle is the Initial surge off the pad and here the Reds will blast off with a three mile start over anything lifting" off say Cape Canaveral. The rocket pad building plan which Is being pressed ahead at breakneck speed Is the third stage of Red Chinese military planning . in Tibet. , The green light from Moscow for technicians to corns la with launching. . ' (ocsaed ; en Pjo Peer) |