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Show J Ju at tittle Rock Bars Ihfregratiori Federal Judge Harry Zf Lemley petition filed by 'me school ' board United Press International granted the Little Bock School and heard earlier this month. The LITTLE ROOK, Ark. (UPI) --A Board permission to suspend in- school board petition claimed that federal judge has granted sus- tegration until the middle of the because of' integration "the edu-- ; 1 school term "in the pub- cational program at Central- High pension of integration at Central lieve that integration should in orderly; fashion.". elderly Lemley, a v judge who. walks with a cane, said "it being In the public interest, including the interest of both white and Negro students, that we ha"e a peaceful interlude for the period mentioned." kins, Executive Vice President of the predicted Saturday that the judge's order granting suspension of school integration in Little.. Rock will be appealed to High School, where a Negro was lic interest, including the interest school, was being seriously imhigher courts. :) enterstudents month both white alter and of last He added "I'm sure that mis Negro graduated y.rM: paired." New school MarIn the under paratroopers' at Little Rock." court order pending appeal. . decision comes as a disappointYork, Thurgood ing The order was in answer to a shall, general counsel of the N.A. In Montgomery, Ala.,: Roy Wil- - ment ' to all Americans who be bayonets. By JOHN HASLAM : - 1960-196- . N A.C.P. said that a notice of appeal would be filed with the court either today or Monday. He said the legal procedure involved will be to file an application for a supersedeas, which i( would suspend operation of the N.A-A.C- oro-cee- d .P gray-haire- . granted - . i 1 d, ath t to ortn orth t..J.to 1 3oth h to orth FAIR t nights and morning. Partly eloudy afternoons, and evening throurh Sunday. IHrh today 92. Low tonight 62. Minimum humidity- 18 per cent. Afternoon wind light southwesterly. to the the ram i 4sa 1100 Vest ' 1 - 1630 VOL. 36, NO. 5 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JUNE. 22, 1958 . ke May Fire Burke,. Navy Chief I 4- - INTEGRATION SUSPENDED Federal Little ordered at has integration Judge Harry Lenley until Rock's Central High School suspended early 1961, because of tension order he issued said the Judge Lenley school. violence in the and (UPI Telephoto) ORDERS Southern Leaders Hail Court Ruling ; Jtep (31-Kno- School Board's request to sus pend the integration until Janu ary of 1961. Almo'hd said Lemley had "eval uated the situation in consideration of the stark realities of the tragedy which federal authority seeks to impose upon a sovereign , state." In Montgomery, Ala., Roy Wil kins, Executive Vice President of the NAACP, predicted an early appeal of the Little Rock deci sion, hut Washington sources saw little chance of it getting to the Supreme Court in time for a ruling before September. ! ' v I i " ' - fcK . A' I if 1 K & ' if s,"?i&s , ir ' United Press International UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) The United Nations Investigating Committee on Hungary said Saturday the end of "repression and killing" . may not yet be in sight in a "reign of terror" sweepd ing.' Hungary. The committee said that the "reign of terror" has existed in Hungary ever since Russian .troops struck down the revolt in November, 1956. The five;nation committee which last year condemned Russia for its vicious suppression of Hungary's freedom revolt, denounced the arrests, trials and executions Soviet-dominate- said. The committee said in a communique issued by unanimous agreement after a meeting of almost three houhs: ". . .the committee . . .expresses its grave concern lest the end of this repression and kiUing may not yet be in sight." The committee had before it the official statement issued by Budapest on the execution. It said the Hungarian statement was "imprecise and vague ia many particu- lars" and left unanswered these questions: . v ' - j i j Soviet Honors U. S. Scientists i (UPI) The) Soviet Union Saturday awarded full membership in the USSR Academy- - of Sciences to Americans Linus C. Pauling and Detlev W. Bronk in a precedent-breakin- g action. It also named nuclear physicist Bruno Pontecorvo who fled to Russia from the West in 1950, as a corresponding member of the acad emy which directs all scientific MOSCOW Lost Vernal Girl Found In the Woods s 1-- was tired and hungry, but otherwise apparently none the worse camp-ou- t. for her night-lon- g The tot was found shortly before 7 a.m. about four miles from the spot (where she was last seen. It was two hours after- - a blood hound from the Salt Lake City tp o 1 i c e department had been thrown into the search. About 400 volunteers, many "of them Utah National Guardsmen, hac s ea rched unsuccessfully through the night under direction of Uintah County Sheriff Herbert 1 Snyder. . The Hardys" had: been camping v with taree' of their children near Trout Creek when the girl wandered off into the woods." ' 4f i the U. N. would not force its way into an area if it had been denied access. If maintained, the ban would cancel the effectiveness of the observation team sent in by the U. N. Security Council when Lebanon complained of "massive interference" and arms smuggling United by the Arab Republic. Rebel leader Safri Hamaei, who controls a long strip of the border, was reported to have apologized for the attack on the plainly marked Jeep near Baaibeck early Sat' urday. But he told the colonel of the U. N. group that all observers were banned from .this area. The U. N. was expected to pro test. . ' ! Syrian-Egypti- ' ar Dulles, Malone ."...;-.X'T-;- .:;; SUMMONS GOLDFINE TO TESTIFY Chairman Oren Harris left, talks with Rep. John B. Bennett after announcing Saturday that textile millionaire Bernard Goldfine, friend of White House' Aide Sherman Adams, has agreed (D-Ar- (R-Mic- to appear before the House Influence Investigating Committee. Bennett, a member of Harris committee,' called for an inquiry into all of Goldfine's contacts with the federal government in the last 10 years. (UPI Telephoto) ,' GlaShOver Trade Policy v.) Yacht, Japan 83-to- n, er said editorial pages don't make interesting read ing? The Herald is continually receiving compliments on its tresh-styipeppy, , challenging, editorial page which includes some of the top fea tures available!; in America, If you're not a regular edi torial page reader, try following the page ach day for a week and we'l venture you'll become a confirmed reaaer. Here ire somd of the regular features': ' 1. Editorials on local, na- tional and domestic subjects. N ed , ; , a column entitled "On Tour" by Ed'.Koterba, ace, journalist now on a. tour of America. His columns currently are - dealing with Utah as he writes during'" his westward swing headed for Alaska. ' 3. Stan , Delaplane's "Postcard Column" by .one of America's best humorists, a Pulitzer Prize winner. Read him for a laugh a refreshing Interlude in ax world, of speed, troubles and problems.. 4. "Your Family Doctor," informative medical column by Dr. Edwin P. Jordan, ex-z.- - new - six-mon- th v : ecutive director of the Amer ican Association of Medical Clinics. He writes in an understandable style and you can depend upon his advice. 5. Tell Me , Why, popular column of information, tricks, jokes, "how to do its" and riddles for the whole family. (A dozen Provo boys and girls have won sets of encyclopedias by submitting questions to be answered in the column.) 6. The Public Pulse weekly public opinion survey on timely subjects by the famous Roper Poll. 7. Ruth Millett's challenging me column on family, ldve, pa rental,' youth, and domestic affairs. y 8. Off the Beat, column of humor, fun, mis cellany and sidelights on the news written by the Herald staff. 9. Frank C. Robertson's provocative local column. twice-weekl- 10. H. V. KalteOborn's weekly "Kaltenborn Edits the News" column; and equally interesting weekly columns by Pulitzer u Prize winner Edgar Ansel Mowrer and Washing-- v ton Ace Peter Edsonl It's strictly a lineup of Goldfine's real estate an Confers With King He conferred almost immediately with King Hussein and Jor legal advisers told him there was no legal violation involved in any of Adams' relations with the Securities & Exchange Commission in 1953 on a case involving two of i at iday t ... e Senate Tax Bill Doubted' v com- d other yeaf after voting to repeal the transportation levies. The Seriate rejected by a 44 to 32 vote an amendment offered vby Sen. to cut Charles Potter ( the tax on new automobiles from 10 to 5 per cent. The levies yield about 700 million dollars a year in revenue. The tax writers differed on whether Congress would (1) hold the line against any tax cute, as the administration has requested; or (2) adopt some compromise calling for considerably less tax relief than approved by the' Senh.) f ate. were Prospects brighter for some reduction in the three per danian Premier Samir Rifal about Cent tax on freight than for cuts Israeli charges that Jordan had in the 10 per cent passenger tax. violated Israeli rights to its Mt. The final outcome will be reScopus enclave in Jordanian Je solved' behind closed doors next rusalem. Senate-Hous- e week of a Later hewiM go to Jerusalem, conference committee. and then may go on to Cairo. Syrian Air Force planes forced a transport carrying Indian mili tary observers to Lebanon to land in Damascus Thursday, it was an nounced in New Delhi Saturday. 10-m- an panies. Hagerty told the reporters that he did not know if the President agreed with Vice President Richard M. Nixon's statement to GOP state chairmen Friday night. Nixon, apparently referring to the Adams case, said that wheri Republicans "gef in trouble they start acting like a bunch of cannibals." He urged the chairmen, NEW YORK (UPD-T- he poUce divided over. Adams, to "fight tried today to deter department Democrats instead of each others' mine who fobbed the police de ' partment. Deputy Commissioner, Walter Arm ruefully disclosed Friday that 25 envelopes containing at least $20,000 in cash have vanished from a safe in the Property Clerk's office at police headquar' ters. Six pistols also were reported to have been taken from the safe. The money and pistols represented "evidence" recovered aftUtah's WASHINGTON (UPI) er burglaries and robberies. congressional delegation was split today oyer the issue of whether President Eisenhower's top aide, Sherman Adams, should resign in the face of bribery charges. Sen. Arthur V Watkins, who four years ago headed the Senate committee that censured the late Sen. Joseph M cC a r t h y, said NICOSIA, Cyprus UPI)-Jre- ece Adams' "own sense of values" has formally rejected . Britain's should tell him to resign in ur new compromise plan for a "partdetr to "maintain the American rule of Cypnu. people's respect for the honesty nership" and integrity of the Elsenhower Foreign Minister Evangelot administration.' Averoff delivered the Greek anSen. Wallace F. Bennett and swer to : British Ambassador Sir Rep. William A. Dawson disa- Roger Allen in Athens. , :.'y-vV, agreed.--- , Archbishop Makarios, the exiled Benett said in effect that if the President, knowing all the ethnic leader of the Greek Cypri-otissued a statement Friday facts, did not ask the. embattled Adams to quit, it was not; up to 'night ' In whkh he said the plan him to do so. was unacceptable beoaus k did -' WASHINGTON Con(UPI) gressional tax writers agreed Saturday there is no chance Congress will approve in full a Senate-voteplan to repeal aH transportation taxes, effective Aug., 1. The Senate Friday passed the bill to extend present corporate and federal sales tax rates for an, ef White House Denies Adams Marked for Replacement Top Reading? You Said It! Follow Editorial Page! Who k.) h.) his relations with the presidential By TOM NELSON aide. United Press International Goldfine informed the House InWASHINGTON (UPI) ' The fluence Investigating Subcommit-te- e White House Saturday branded as Friday that he would appear "untrue" a report that President 1 to testify about violations Eisenhower is "shopping around" July of the Securities & Exchange Act for a successor to his special ashis East Boston Co., a real sistant, Sherman Adams, whose by estate firm. SecreWASHINGTON (UPI) activities are under House invesThe Dulles report that the President tary of State John Foster tigation. was looking for a successor to and Sen. George W. Malone was issued by White Thedenial was published by the New Adams clashed several times Satur- House News Secretary James C. day over whether extension of the Hagerty as House probens prom- York Post. It said the President's Reciprocal Trade Program Would ised to demand that Bernard Gold-fin- e, choice appeared to be Interior A. Seaton. be good for the American econAdams' rich friend, spell out Secretary Fred omy. Hagerty was asked about the reMalone denounced as "poppyport at a news briefing. At first 2 Americans cock" the administration's conhe said he had "absolutely no intention that the trade program Aboard Los in formation" on it. When a reporter then asked whether Hagerty knew provides jobs for 4,500,000 Ameri' cans. TOKYO (UPI A yacht with at the report to be untrue, the sec"There are six million on the least two Americans aboard was retary said, "of course." street now because of this act and reported missing Saturday between Hagerty also said that a checkthere will be 10 million next Formosa and Japan. up requested previously by the The Japanese maritime safety newsmen showed that Adams reyear," Malone asserted. Dulles replied that he wanted board said it had been asked to ceived no loans or loan guarantwo-mastto "totally disagree" that the six search for the tees from. his New England texmillion unemployed are due to im- yacht Sian of Los Angeles. It had tile friend. a crew of six. He also said that White House ports under the trade act. (R-Ne- y and Approval Of n BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) Dag Hammarskjold went to Jordan Saturday on a quick tour designed to iron out trouble spots in the Middle East. He may confer in Cairo this weekend with President Gain al Abdei Nasser on charges of United Arab Republic "interfer ence in Lebanon. The United Nations Secretary General, accompanied by his exec utive assistant Andrew Cordier, and Gen. Paul Van Horn, Com mander-in-Chiof, the U.N. Truce Supervisory Organization in Palestine, flew from Beirut to Amman. V - V . y - 100-ma- VERNAL (UPI) A 2 2 year research in the Soviet Union. Pona old girl, missing in rugged,; tecorvo now heads all Communist wooded area 45 miles northwest, of bloc nuclear research. Vernal since Friday noon, was found unharmed Saturday after a search by 400 persons and a ' blood Herald Lineup of Headliners n , hound. ., . The child, Saundra Hardy, daug ter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ray Hardy of Maeser, Uintah County, . X , .) ; -- s : . s : What were the movements of the prisoners between the time of of premier Inure Nagy, Gen. Pal Nagy's abduction and the time of Maleter and two other leaders of the trials? In what country were they the rebellion. tried? v The committee noted that Hunthei did Where executions take a un "solemn violated had gary dertaking" not to take action place? What were the precise forms 'against .Nagy when the revolution- of the indictments? ary, premier left asylum ,in Yugoslavia's Budapest Embassy and was seized and shipped to Romania on Nov. 22, 1956. "The execution of Imre Nagy and of his companions demonstrates that the oppression of the Hungarian people hasnot abated and that the reign of terror which ; - :: ; I x v i " - i J V I ' - t tion. began when Russian forces moved into Hungary early in November, 1956, continues," the committee 1100 by-Lebanes- "" 1000 Vest On BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)- - A white Jeep loaded with United Nations observers was fired on and turned back from the Syrian border area rebels Saturday A rebel chief barred a long; stretch of the eastern and northern border to the U.N, , Galo Plaza, former presiednt of Ecuador and member of the U.N. watchdoo; commission in Beirut, said he was expecting: a detailed report on the situation. He said i House-passed- McElroy told reporters he was "disappointed" In Burke and""that his testimony was "regrettable." He added that he has no plans to, recommend Burke ouster but "I'm not the only one who is responsible for his future." The chiefs of the armed services are appointed by the President anl can be fired by him. Burke is serving his second two-yeterm as naval chief the first admiral to serve two terms since the joint chiefs of staff was created after World War Two. McElroy disclosed that he recently explained the President's position on reorganization to the chiefs of staff, advising them that Mr. Eisenhower was urging changes in the House bill in "emphatic language." du Long Stretell of Border Barred By Rebel Chief top-lev- el 'Repression and Killing Not Oyer in Hungary' Foe3 rom mac irth. ' ated V t) (D-Ga- Cast ' & V I 1360 1980 and-ilnl- Defense strongly Saturday that President Eisenhower may fire Adiru Arleigh A Burke because the chief of naval operations opposed the chief executive's defense reorganization plan. McElroy startled a mews conference at this Marine base by broadnaval ly implying the beout on his be chief may way cause, in a recent testimony befort the Senate Armed Services Committee, he failed to follow "the party line" on reorganization. The President has firmly insisted on a number of changes hi the " reorganization bilL In his Senate testimony Burke said bluntly that he prefers the House version as drafted by Chairman of the armed Carl Vinson services committee. McElroy held the news conference at the climax of a three-da- y milisecret parley of 200 on war officials civilian and tary vital other topics. preparedness and The resident addressed the meeting Friday at which time he and McElroy held an earnest conversa- Jlbh LeibxoitmotrD Secretary Neil H. McElroy hinted UN Committee Says: By BRUCE W. MUNN Va. (UPI) QUANTICO, i By United Press International Southern officials and 4ion leaders hailed Saturday's federal court decision suspending school integration in Little Rock. The Negro leadership expressed disappointment and predicted the case would be appealed to higher courts as soon as possible. Gov. J. Lindsay Almond of Vir ginia, a state that expects a severe ' school integration crisis in September, called the decision of Judge Harry J. Lemley in Little Rocl "wholesome." Lemley granted the Little Rock Opposition to Ike's Plan for Reorganizing Defense May Bring Axe PRICE TEN CENTS orth Two Utah Men Drowned At WHO ROBBED POLICE DEPARTMENT? Utah Splons Split Over Adams Issue , Strawberry STRAWBERRY RESERWft (UPI) Two Utah men, who aiv ently went swimming in the Strawberry Reservoir while on a fishing trip, drowned Saturday. A woman was pulled from the water and treated for shock. The Utah Highway Patrol identified one victim as' Victor Kilpack of Magna. His body was recovered The Patrol and Wasatch County officials were dragging the reservoir for the body of the second man, James Wajch of Salt Lake City, Saturday evening. The woman was not identified. : Greece Rejects British Plan For Cyprus Partnership Rule -- . ;-- '; j s, not provide for Vie Cypriots. ' The .Greek Cyprtot underground on this Eastern Mediterranean island has hinted at a renewal of large-sca-le violence by resuming fellow of Greek opposed slayingr to their policies. v Masked men shot and killed a Greek Cypriot shoemaker in a village in the mountainous Troodos district, Thursday night. Another Greek in the same' village 'was shot several times and critically ,' wounded. , for . . : |