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Show HERALD PHONES FR Provo Offices PARTLY CLOUDY 50 4th N. For Advertising, News and 190 W. Sunday. Slowly rising daytime temperatures. High today 70 to 75. Friday's highest recorded temperature in Provo .area .was 64. Lowest Saturday morning 39. Circulation Provo Society Orem Office 741 FR 84 AC 05 N. State PROVO, UTAH pDUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1958 VOL; 35, NO. 50 PRICE TEN CENTS ofeiras Jim Concurring In Committee Statement r r;:r-- .; LIKE, J ACKSTRAWS 5 - ii t ht Air Force Thor Blows Up In Firing Attempt CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP) An Air Force Thor missile, the rocket being developed as the first stage of an eventual shot to the moon, blew up with a thunderous in an unsuccessful - - l severely r L i : . freight cars of the Milwaukee Road train were derailed Saturday at Elm Grove's main street, Elm Grove, Wis. Photo shows the cars, strewn like jackstraws, along the roadbed. The Thirty-eig- r- 4 Hoover Has Gall Bladder Vanguard to Stay Up 200 Years, Predicts Hagen area where missiles are launched ca's month-ol- d Vanguard satellite The Air Force would say only will whirl around the earth for at the firing of least 200 years. the long Thor had been unHe said the grapefruit-siz- e globe successful because of technical has settled into an excellent explosion difficulties. orbit and is steadily circling launching attempt Saturday. world our No every two hours, 14 The Air Force had not briefed Injuries To Crew . reporters that a firing was on There were no injuries to per- minutes and four, seconds. The Navy's Vanguard project schedule for Saturday and news- sonnel. Extent of damage to men were caught by surprise launching facilities has not x been director had estimated shortly aftthe satellite's March 17 launchan announcement er determined, ing that it might stay in the sky said. about 10 years. The explosion about 8:30 a.m. for , Hagen addressed the American e.s.t., appeared to occur on the of Newspaper Editors. ground or just after the missile Society had lifted a few feet into the air. Week-en- d The Thor is fueled with highly inflammable liquid propellant. Built for the Air Force by Douglas Aircraft Corp. A Dozen Tested THURJVIONT, Md. (UP) PresiThere have been about 12 test dent Eisenhower go in a "fine" launchings of the Thor at the round of 'golf at Gettysburg Satur- Cape, with about half of them day and returned o Camp David called a success and others called ir time for lunch and an afternoon partially successful. The only oth-- ( of irout fishing. Continued on Page Four) A Provo boy was The President, weekending at his retreat in the Catoctin Mounseriously injured Saturday eventains of Maryland, drove 25 miles ing as he darted into the path to the Gettysburg Country Club of an automobile in front of the with his overnight guest, George family home before the eyes of E. Allen. his horrified mother. They played abort two hours, Described as in "fair" condition starting at 9 a.m. EST. Walking from the last green at the end at the Utah Valley Hospital Saturof 18 holes, the President told A rescue boat left the Provo day night was Dwayne D. JohnWhite House newsmen he had a Boat Harbor at 10:15 p.m. son, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. "fine" round. But he didn't report in search, of two Saturday his score. Douglas Johnson of 771 W. 3rd S. men overdue in an outboard me president is expected to motor boat on Utah Lake. Police and hospital attendants return "to Washington tonight. said he suffered a fractured left Reported overdue at the harSome U50 construction workers bor were Burnell Hatch of leg, cuts, loss of teeth, and numeron a government project in the Provo and Richard Olsen, adous abrasions about the head and Camp David area also, were dress not reported. a normal Saturday off. chest. Full results of Tfie two men were located a were to sent home They Friday examinations had not been learnshort distance out on the lake. that the President's , guarantee and had been apThey fishing ed. stay would begin quietly., parently no emergency The little boy had been playing The President and his wife, Maexisted as far as they were across the street and was crossing mie, motored here separately Friconcerned. the road to his own home when day afternoon for a leisurely weekDeputy sheriffs, Harold he ran into the path of a westend at the hideaway 75 miles Thatcher, and Harbormaster R. bound auto driven by Vivian Pons, northwest of Washington near the G. Wilson comprised the rescue 17, of 180 S. 10th W., a border. party which went out in Mr. Miss Pons told officers she They planned to return to the Thatcher's boat in search of see the. boy as he ran from didn't White House late Sunday. the missing men. Families of a paTked car and didn't behind The President got in two hours the two men turned in the an impact, but she stopped feel of fishing shortly alter his arriv alarm when the two men failed when she heard-thscreams of al. He caught five trout. to return at dark, as scheduled. the mother, and others. As nearly as police could deterthe child was hit by the mine, Algeria Issue Blamed front bumper and thrown clear of the automobile. Officers absolved the girl of Anti-Americ- an -blame' for the accident but ticketed her for failures to have a -- attempted 60-fo- ot elip-tic- al Ike Enjoys of Car Strikes, Golf, Fishing Injures Provo Child 2 Men Located On Lake by Rescue Party -- I en-Joyi- ng X-r- ay Maryland-Pennsylvani- e of Wave - Feeling Sweeps France driver's license. Chilean Ambassador A wave of PARIS (UP) part) is patent," sii? the Leftist At toorgan Combat, a consistent critic feeling swept France of U.S. foreign policy. WASHINGTON (UP) Chilean day following reports the United The right wing Parisien Libere, Ambassador Mariano Puga re States favors direct peace talks ax. outspoken foe of the Anglo-A-n signed Saturday, just three days between France and the Algerian .eric an Vgood offices' mission after President Carlos Ibanez of rebels. in the Tunisian crisis, said U.S. Chile suddenly cancelled a planThe reports were denied by the "intervention" was "more brutal ned trip to the United States. U.S. State Department, but many and more inadmissible An embassy spokesman attri than : Frenchmen' took them as proof ever." ,. - buted the resignation to "strictly anti-Americ- Washington Quits an -- : Eisenhower administration , The sole exception tor the dishas decided to intervene directly play of was the In France's 3 year war in Al- Conservative , Figaro, a staunch friend of the Un'ted States and geria. France has always argued the the Atlantic Pact. Algerian war is a strictly domesFigaro , noted Kiting tic problem. Bitter press com-nr- of State Christian HerterSecretary had deSaturday indicated that poli- nied the reports of an American cy will continue. policy shift. It added this cuts "The interferejic (on America's short aU rumors.' the anti-Americani- sm ; -- , -- nt liklUlf - personal 'reasons." But Informed sources said the envoy quit as a direct result of the Ibanez can i cellation, Puga and state department of ficials had worked hard on pre parations for. the trip. Ibanez-dinot give a detailed of explanation why he suddenly not decided to make the visit . Two noted military analysts Saturday sharply criticized President Eisenhower's defense reorganization plan. A third endorsed the general objectives of the plan but expressed serious reservations about some details. The experts, who spoke at a. panel discussion of the American Society of Newspaper Editors' annual convention, were: Hanson W. Baldwin of the New York Times; Walter Millis, former New York Herald Tribune military writer, now on the staff of the fund for the Republic; and Brig. Gen. Thomas R. Phillips of the crushed the station, damaged two business buildings, and ripped out 1000 feet of track. Damage was estimated to be $500,000. (U.P. Telephoto) wreck WASHINGTON (UP) Dr. John when a mighty blast shook the P. Hagen predicted today Ameri- that WASHINGTON (UP) Saxa-paha- St.-Loui- Post-Dispatc- . ers w iney not only rejected charges He is now trasting philosophies. by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko that U. S. bombers are making risk-lade- n flights in the direction of Soviet borders. hey showed every disposition to keep the Strategic Air Command on the same alert footing as it has been since last summer when Soviet missile advances were disclosed. "We must let the other guy know he is not going to catch us on the ground," MElroy said. Twining added that, "The key is, we don't want to get caught on the (air) bases." Both said howevsr, that when bombers are dispatched on missions after receiving an alert therea re "foolproof" measures for recalling the big jets and their North Carolina's Democratic National Committeeman. Hodges said he would ask the State Democratic Execu- tive Committee to nominate Jordan as the Democratic candidate for Scott's remaining term two years of a for the November general elec-tioThe governor, prohibited from succeeding himself is considered a strong possibility as a senate candidate in 1960. six-ye- ar n. s h. Truman Pens to In a statement Apology concurred, the citizens committeefor report said the Eisenhower plan had its News Writer "wholehearted support" Former President Meanwhile, Herbert Hoover came to the defense of Eisenhower's plan. Operation . Hoover Concurs with which Hoover .NEW YORK (UP) Former President Herbert- Hoover Saturday underwent an operation for removal of his gall bladder. A spokesman for Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center said his condition was "very satisfactory" two hours later. The Hoover, who had been fishing in Florida until only a few days ago, has had sev- the Hoover - and was taking "first priority" in its program for government reorganization. ' ... "More than money is at stake, important as this may be," the statement said. "Lack of (military) unification is a constant danger to the nation." Hoover headed two bipartisan commissions which made sweeping recommendations for reorganization of the government; many of which have been adopted. The first recommendations of the Hoover Commission helped lead to enactment of the defense department 'unification act of 1949. "What the defense department needs is decisions, rather than reorganization," Millis said. "If firm, clear policies are laid down at the fop, the present organization is quite capable of carrying them out. Without clear policies, you can reorganize until the cows come home without results." eral gall bladder attacks before. said "on the advice of his doceors it was decided to terminate this condition." The elder Hoover told doctors shortly before the operation, which lasted from 8 a.m. to 9:15 a.m. EST, that it was the first time in his life he ever had been put under anesthetic. The hospital said Hoover was recovtaken to an room the following ery operation and at 11:30 a.m. EST was taken to his own room.. Both Allan Hoover and the former- President's other son, Herbert Jr., were at the hospital. A spokesman said nurses have received instruction uot to thwart Hoover's nightly habit of rising at 2 a.m. to worlc, play cards or read until about 4 a.m., when it has been, his habit to go back to . sleep. Allans Hoover said he came to the hospital Saturday from his home in Greenwich, Conn., while 1 Herbert j Jr., flew- - in from California. ; Hoover's last knowa illness was TRENTON, N.J. (UP) A ber in 1953 when he was hospitalized serk teen-agsnot three nuns in Miami Beach with a cold. and a man walking near their convent tonight, then broke into a parochial school and held off police armed with submachine guns and tear gas for hours. More than 50 policemen sur rounded the school, playing searchlights over the walls and firing blast after blast into the CRAWFORDSVTIXE, Ind. (UP) building as the boy darted .from Some 700 girls attending a room to room, occasionally re state young people's convention turning the fire. known as the Sunshine .Society The three nuns were shot at food were stricken with poisoning the St. Joachim's convent on Saturday shortly after eating ham Butler street, about 20 blocks salad sandwiches at the group's from the New Jersey State hos luncheon. pital in which Howard B. Unruh State police said the illness was confined after killing 13 struck most of the girls while persons on the streets of Camden they were riding buses from in September, 1949. None of those shot by the boy Crawfordsville to their homes throughout the state after the was killed, but two of the nuns meeting ended. None were believ were reported la serious condi ' ed seriously ill. tion. His son, Allan Hoover, Berserk Boy Shoots 4 Nuns, Man er 700 Girls Are Stricken by Food Poisoning , By WILLIAM GALBRAITH United Press Staff Correspondent . WASHINGTON (UP) The nation's defense chiefs said Saturday there are "absolutely foolproof" safeguards against U. S. accidentally starting an atomic war. Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy and Gen. Nathan F. Twining, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, joined in that assurance on their return from a Paris meeting of North Atlantic Treaty defense ministers. picked an experienced political peacemaker. Democrat B. Everett Jordan, to succeed the late W. Kerr Scott in the U.S. Senate. Jordan is a wealthy textile manufacturer who has held top state party posts through the administrations of three governors of con- By - I RALEIGH, N. C., (UP) Gov. Luther H. Hodges Saturday Hoover Defends Plan V 'Absolutely Foolproof Safeguards In Operaton North Carolina Names Jordan New Senator Ike Defense Revise Plan Criticized CHICAGO (UP) Former Presi dent Truman has admitted he was too hasty, in denying he made an that unemployment aroused considerable controversy, the Chicago American said Satur day. "My mempry does not work fast. I regret this very much," the newspaper quoted Truman in a telephone interview. Truman. told the House Banking Committee in Washington earlier this week that he did not tell Arthur Krock, the New York Times' Washington correspondent, in 1950 that it was "A good thing to have some unemployment from statement 3.000,000 to 5,000,000." The Krock interview statement had been concocted out of "thin air," Truman told the congres- sional group. But Krock challenged Truman's accuracy and printed the circumstances of his interview with Truman, who then was president. Truman, contacted in his Kansas City, Mo., office Saturday, declined to comment further on the . nuclear cargoes. Such alerts are sounded at bomber bases. The big ships take off both on practice missions and on occasions when unidentified fljhng objects are detected by distant radars. Misunderstanding "Impossible" McElroy emphasized, however, that the bombers "do not proceed without confirmatory authorization." After they reach a certain point ir their flight, they return to base unless they receive coded instructions to continue on to targets. McElroy said the system is such that there could not be a misunderstood message. He did not elaborate on security grounds. Twining likened the flights of bombers to the deployment of ships at sea. "We have ships all over- the seas but they don't go charging in firing shells just because they are there," he said. - U.S. Plans To statement. But the Chicago American said the former president admitted he was wrong after his denial drew comment and he "thought things over." Mr. Krock an . "I have written the newspaper quoted apology," Truman, who also said he had sent another apology to Rep. Brent UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (UP) of the chairman Spence The United States plans to make committee. Russia's "absur d' charges boomerang in the United Nations Security Council Monday with a challenge to the Soviets to resume disarmament talks in the State Hospital Faces Possible world organization, - informed Loss of 75 Per Cent of sources said Saturday. 3 Psychologr Staff U. S. delegation sources, who Admiral Hits Progressive 2 have been sounding out Education Eleven Records Shattered in nations in the 13 BYU Invitation Meet council said they expected "rela11 Amusements tively short", debate on the Soviet 10 Business News charges which might be disposed 8, of Monday night. Central Utah News ....24-2- 7 U. S. Delegation Chief Henry Classified 22 Cabot Lodge,- - who by chance is Editorial Pate the council president this month National, World News 2, 9, 4 under the rotation system, reObituaries 28 ceived a thorough briefing in Society e 6 Washington Friday on the Sports . 10 system. Stocks Make Charges Boomerang (D-Ky- .), HERALD INDEX v . non-Commun- ist 23-2- 4 3-- 6, " 11-1- 17-2- 2 0, fail-saf- 13-1- British Charge Russ Blocking Summit Meet Preparations LONDON (UP) British foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd charged Saturday that Russia's action in dragging the United States befdrt the United Nations Security Coun- cil indicates she is blocking prepa- rations for an East-Wesummit meeting. The reference was to charges to be taken up bv the Security Council Monday that American endanger world peace. Tb9 Russian charges were. th outgrowth of a dispatch by United Press President Frank II. Bartholomew d e t a 1 1 i ng defensive measures practised by the U.S. Strategic Air Command. Lloyd called the Kremlin's mov "disappointing." He said it was "not a very happy augury" for prospects of a summit conference. The foreign secretary gave th British government's firrt official reaction to the Soviet demand for U.N. Security Council action in a speech to a Conservative Party meeting at Ellesmore Port, in Chesthire, near Liverpool. At the same time, Lloyd disclosed Russia "has taker, the extraordinary step" of refusing to meet with all three western ambassadors in Moscow at the sam time to discuss preparations for a summit meeting. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko has agreed, only to rreet the ambassadors of the United States, Great Britain and France one by one, he said. Gromyko met separately with the ambassadors Thursday and Friday after the West had agreed to begin diplomatic talks preparatory to a meeting of the heads of state. "This action of theirs has not to raise our been hopes," Lloyd said. He said th United States, Britain and Franc now, are consulting on their next move. , st ers calculated , Maytag Bliys Control Of Frontier Airlines Industrialist DENVER (UP) Louis B. Maytag, Jr., purchased per cent interest Saturday, and gained control of Frontier Airlines, the largest "local carrier'; airline in the United States. Colorado Springs The man purchased controlling interest from a Chicago group, headed by Emil Levin. Announcement of the sale was made at Denver's Stapleton Airfield after a meeting of the Frontier board of directors. No purchase price was reported. 66 Thousands of LDS Come to New Zealand for Temple Dedication Newchapel, near Surrey, England will be dedicated next fall. . The college wir .20 buildings, and 20. residences already has an enrollment of 350 students ranging in age from 13 to 18,. most of whom are Maori Jrlormon con- -' all, faiths toured, through its 75 verts. Church leaders say it offers rooms and three floors during a New Zealand's largest auditorium y seating 4,500 in the David O. open house held earlier. The temple, with a total floor McKay Building and most "modspace of, 38,000 square feet, in- ern school equipment and class- A shipload of Australian mem- the project. Most worked nine-hou- r, TUH3KARAMEA, N.Z. (UP) here by the LDS Church The five and a half day weeks. Thousands of Mormons, including Church College of New! Zealand, bers, who came armed with their x Maori natives also were Untrained in were own will President David 0 McKay: and worth seven million dollars, staying bedding, to work on the structures. 120 trained New Zealand more than others from the be dedicated in another, ceremony homes of nearby United States, were gathered Thursday. . Although the temple has now been closed to all but Mormon See picture and additional here today j for dedication of . a The Mormons representing the Saints UJ5. are from Utah, Idaho, Wyofaithful, nearly 100,600 persons of story on Page 8. towering, white . Latter-da- y Church temple. The gleaming' edifice, five miles southwest of Hamilton, becomes the 11th LDS temple still in for converts around the world and the first to raise its spire below the equator. The million dollar temple was In the, spotlight today although it is only part of eight million dollars worth of new construction ex-istan- , ce ' ming, California and Hawaii; They were flown here; along with Pres- church members and in tents. Anident and Mrs. McKay, on two other 120 Mormons from various chartered airliners. Most are for- Pacific islands came by plane. AH were being fed in the cafemer missionaries for the LDS Church in New Zealand where teria of the new college. Mormon ranks now number 15,000. i The temple and college, under Hotels and private homes construction for eight years, were Hamilton ,h a V e been built entirely with donated labor, packed by 5,000 visitors on hand including American workers who left their jobs to come here for for the dedication ceremonies. ; V sur-roundi- ng 23-da- , cludes a chapel, lounges,' baptistry, rooms. The college, which is open to dining rooms, kitchen and offices. It is the first temple completed replaces Maori Agsince dedication of the Los Ange- ricultural College which was built les Temple in 1956. Another tem- fin 1913 and destroyed by an earth- (Continued on Page Four) pi now under construction at - non-Mormo- ns, . " V |