OCR Text |
Show , Ato. WW?-- !KsaMm:'rr??w.-.vw ,y. --75mi5W TyiamyyVr""r'J: v' Afy&j&WWV 4 ff 4 ....::.:.::.:.;.::. ......:;... .: 5 - ::::: ..vXvSfti. . &e 5 ' ...:.'. "ft,. '"-- v , ;..;::. i ... r :i sai; ..... .. y ' :5i '.. ! At H f -- -- .t;. r:J i .'.! . , .'. . ai25' 55 i rrini iifinTinnritr miifinrif "rttmttwffihirnini . - niminin""- . .. SAILS AWAY ON OWN POWER Damaged luxury liner Santa Rosa steams away on own power after it s bow was smashed m cdllision with tanker Valchem. One crewman of tanker was killed. Sixteen were injur.. ed. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto) Crewmen of luxury liner BOW OF LUXURY LINER S3I ASHED Santa Rosa clear wreckage off damaged bow after ship rammed tanker Valchem today. Note smoke stack-ofstern of' tanker, perched on top. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto) f r.w!w.y.vi.y.vvyo.v.wrf'iwv v ' -- , TANKER'S STERN HEAVILY DOMAGED Seriously damaged stern of tanker Valchem is shown above. The tanker collided, 30 miles off At- lantic City, N. J., with liner Santa Rosa and was disabled. Damage ran into thousands of dollars. (Herald-UP- I !j Teleph oto) La. no IWM law Killer! 1 Ininrnrl J M W I . Herald Telephones rii ed Ta n kei For Ads, News, Circulation: Provo Office,, 190 W. 4th N. ;.....,.:.'...',.;.. Orem Office, 741 .FR'3-505- 0' N. State ....................AC ........ ..FR For Society. EIGHTY-SIXT- The cruise NEW YORK (UPD sliced into the ship Santa Rosa tanker Valchem. in apparently, gocal weather in the Atlantic early today, nearly cutting the caro vessel in two. One tanker crewman was. kill.! and 16 were injured in the mid ' night p.s.t. crash' 22 miles east of 'Atlantic City,".N. J." The Coast Guard and shipowners .could give no immediate reason for the collision. Both vessels were equipped with radar and ihe Weather Bureau said there' was eight-mil- e visibility in the area at the time of the collision.'. .A tanker crewman, flown to Atlantic City by Coast Guard helicopter, ' was pronounced dead on '. arijival at a hospital. Seventeen other Valchem crewmen; were transferred to the San- ta tilosa. Three were to be hospitalized in New York, 13; were' treated for minor injuries and on was uninjured, the Coast Guard " i said. Heads For New York The 20,000 ton Santa .Rosa steamed slowly today from the scene under her own power anJ headed for New York, the, Coast Guard said. The 25 million- dollar , : V ; . ' " -- - entire after cabin roof of the.tan-ke- r a perched on her bow "like J smoking cigar.."' ; vessel of The the- Grace Line carried 512. persons including 247 passengers. ' A fire in the Santa Rosa's, paint locker was extinguished, the' Coast r Guard said. ' Tanker Is Helpless The 10,415 ton tanker, which had been manned by a crew of 39. :as unable to move. The rusting, black and red vessel had a 15- of fopt wide hole going two-thirkhe way through the width of the s ,of tlv? ship, about way back. A twisted mass of steel was visible in the hole. The Heron Steamship Co. of New York, owner of the Valchem, said it was unable to contact the tank- cr. "The wireless and radio-tel- e phone are' out," a spokesman said. v The tugboat Cynthia. Moran was due to" reach the Valchem in early afternoon in an att?mpf to tow her to New York. The "Santa Rosa had been' due in New York this "morning after run that a regular passenger-carg- o took her to the'" Netherlands West Indies, Venezuela, Jamaica, Nassau 'and Port "Everglades, Ffe,, Passengers . on deck, spotted from the helicopter, wore life jackets. Some lounged in deck 'chairs, waving at aircraft. were 'No reported injuries aboard the Santa Rosa, the Coast ..'..' er cargo-passeng- ' . - ds three-quarter- - vessel, placed in- service .to. "the? Caribbean area last June, ,vyas expected to dock early this evening. AUnited Press International correspondent, who flew' over' the collision site, reported the.. Santa Rosa had the red smokestack and Guard said. - - . The Easier oiorv And its IVleonm '. By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International .Sometimes a man: wins 'an imperishable place in history by a simple act of human decency. ' Such a man was Joseph of "Arimathea, who buried Jesus. Mark's gospel describes Joseph as "a respected member of the council." Luke says he was "a good and righteous man." Matthew says he was rich, and he ' must have been, for he owned what was a comparative luxury ill those days , a private tomb, hewn out of rock. He had bought it as a burial place for himself and his . family The Romans never bothered .A'itn burying men who. had ben criici-- l f ied. They were content to ieave a corpse hanging on the cross until . . the vultures came. This practice was revolting to devout Jews, and it was considered a pious act for a wealthy man like Joseph" to - claim the body , of .an executed offender and give it decent burial. Perhaps Joseph had secretly adMatthew suggests mired Jesus much. as Perhaps he was just the HERALD INDEX Westwood Defeats Defending Champs in M Men Tourney 6 Lehi Annexes New Territory 13 .Public Invited to Discussion of New Sales Tax Tonight . . 13 Prison Slaying Trial Nearly . Over. J..A2 . Central Utah News 3, 4, 9, 12, 13 Classified Comics Editorial National, World News jObituaries Society Sports Stocks 84 ? i IJ : YEAR, NO. 169 H . S holiday. Many of the senators land congressmen already have left for home for the y brea.k. ',. In one of. the prepared speeches Sen. Paul H. Douglas. (D - 111.) charged that the Air F orce spends one million dollars of its training, funds every yearj to stage ;air show junkets 'for civilians. He said the Army, Navy and Marine "waste" additional milCorps lions on similar fetes., Qther Congressional news: Jobless Pay The House and Senate stamped final' appro wal on a! plan to : keep 400,000 persons on the unemployment rolls beyond a - 10-da- Calif. SACRAMENTO, j -- j (UPD girl was found apunharmed early today parently with a former mental patient described as "very dangerous," ending a widespread manhunt in Northern California. A Sacramento County sheriff's, deputy said the man, identified as William E. Beckwith, 26,, a transient, was being questioned about ,the rape - murder of Candies (Candy) Rogers, Spokane, Wash., March 6. j Deputy. Orlyn Knudson said he was told by friends of Beckwith scheduled April 1 The that Beckwith was in Washington program would .pay jobless per- at the time Candy disappeared, sons signed up by next j. Wednes- j He came to the Sacraments h tapering-of- f area March 16, Knudson said. , day for a period. "Sometimes he says he was Rackets Chairman John L. there and sometimes he denies it," of the Senate Knudson said. McClellan rackets inquiry called on the FedYuba County sheriff's officers eral Civil't Rights Commission to found Beckwith and Lois Mar-bu- t, that Florida investigate evidence of i Gardenland near Sacraunion officials ' "exploited" Nemento, asleep in Beckwith's car groes as pawns in organizing ai 2 a.m. today near Marysville, ' drives. The committee said Mi- Calif. ami Teamster- - chieftains used unOfficers said the girl and two ion, funds to buy a $15,000 home Pat Keller, 11, and his playmates, in the name of a Negro in order 9, went with Becksister, Pamela, to thwart sales by a balking dewith his in car Wednesday on --his veloper to families who might obto them swimming. take .promise ject to colored neighbors. the After children to a driving Steel Two Democratic senahole,. Beckwith. allegtors, Estes Kefauver (Tenn.) and swimming too told them the water-wa- s edly Wayne Morse (Ore.), threw their cold and offered to take them for support behind President" Eisen- a ride. . ;.y hower's appeal , for no new inOfficers said he stopped the car crease in steel prices. near Nicholas, Calif., and told the e The staff of Budget children he was out of gas. He stamped final approval on then ordered Pat and Pamela to enue taxation said Eisenhower's remain in the car while he and "balanced" budget was 0 Lois went for" gas, deputies said. in the red, not $70,000,000 The Keller youngsters told offiin the black as the president said. A report by the staff experts said cers that after a long wait they Eisenhower overestimated reve- attempted to follow the pair. When nue.. they left the car, Beckwith and Windfalls The chief counsel of the ' girl emerged from the roada House government operations side an drove off without them, (Continued on Page Four) deputies said. . A ; , ! io, 11 i. 22 23 2 4 14, 15, 16 6, 7 - 4 . (D-Ark- - - of Jesus." - Pilate, ever willing, to curry the favor of the rich and influential, granted the request;' Joseph had to move. fast. It was only a short time before sundown, the start of on which a Jewish Sabbath no could 'do himself like Pharisee work, not even bury the dead; Joseph hurried- - to a shop and bought a clean white linen shroud. With the help of someone John's gospel 'says it was another Jewish leader named Kicodemus, who had also been a "secret supporter ef Jesus Joseph took the body down from the cross, wrapped it in the shroud, and placed it in the tomb he had intended for himself, y A " great round stone was rolled into place to seal the entrance to the :. tomb.. Matihev and the t apocryphal "Gospel according to Peter" add another detail, which isn not mentioned anywhere else i in early "Christian writings, and which' some Biblical scholars regard as a leg-- . .) - ' . House-Senat- $1,200,-000,00- . ' - ........ hold-the-li- ,(D-Tenn.- ne ), Anti-Monopo- ly Atomic Tests Spread Shell Of Radiation . mm I vJ - Li u V3 vl x xlJ Summit Go n fere ice tdJ j Li Proposed also of the steel price situation. That substantially was the statement made to Kefauver by rOrCign Ministers steelworker union President Da vid McDonald several months Meeting Justify ago. e Top Level Conference Morse contended the stee! dustry has been "hijacking1 By DAYTON MOOni public by "underproducing and United Press International overcharging." The government WASHINGTON he said, has let the industry run UPD wild" in policies which are ' typi- - United States, Britain and France sent notes to, Piussia tc'ay propos-- " cal of "the cartel system." ing a. summit conference this summer which 'could deal with a peace treaty with Germany and Germany Suspicious the Berlin crisis. The notes, insisted that a foreign" ministers meeting precede the summit conference and that it ' " " " ' '' :"h. "justify" such a top level parley. The separate notes to Russia suggested the foreign ministers ' meeting discuss "questions relatto Germany, including a pedce worried that the Western powers ing By WELLINGTON LONG treaty with Germany and the United Press International will accept something less jthan question of Berlin." BONN, Germany (UPD Chancontrolled disarmament The U.S. note said the purpose cellor Konrad Adenauer was general a settlement weaken that of " the foreign ministers meL't.ng might nagged by fears today the West- West "should be to reach defensively. Germany ern powers might weaken West His aides and others who see agreements over as wide a fir Id Germany's position in (forthcoming negotiations with the Soviet him regularly said this explains as '.possible,' and in any case to V old Adenauer's ex- narrow the differences between the Union. . He was reported particularly treme suspicion of and extreme 'the respective points of view and sensitiveness to public statements to prepare constructive proposals" by other Western leaders or .even for a heads of government meet newspaper interpretations of such Ing later in the summer, statements. un tms "understanding and as c in ihn FnrAdenauer's suspicions, "which Ronn as rlfvrlnnmonf ' have infected many of his advis eign ministers meeting justify ers and most of the newspapers holding a summit conference, itho The which normally stay close ti his U.S. government would be ready WASHINGTON (UPi) policy line, have caused to participate in such' a (summit) Interstate Commerce Commission foreign a of crises in German-Britis- h conference, the U.S. note said. series announced Wednesday it has apNotes Arc Similar relations. proved the merger of Pacific The note signified Brit- British Only this w e e k Adenauer inExpress and Union to participate in ain's readiness structed his ambassador in LonFreightways. a conference summit "ast soon as PIE operates in the western don to .determine the truth about in the foreign min states. It will absorb more than reports Britain was considering developments isters meeting wan ant" it.! 800 Union Freightways employes, some kind of "freeze" on atomic The French note stated: "If the 20 terminals,' 22 agency stations weapons in central Europe. This of foreign minist! ers conference ' j mighty mean West Germany would and 719 vehicles. Union Freightways operated a get none although other NATO brings signs of .real progress, the French government agrees to ac- 6,075-mil- e system east of Denver. Allies would. cept a conference at the summit The, ICC first was asked to apWednesday British Ambassador at an date and place. prove the merger three years ago. Sir Christopher Steele had to jvisit The appropriate of such a conference agenda Adenauer with a personal letter should be discussed by the forfrom British Prime Minister llar- j ; ministers." eign Old Macmillan to soothe the chan' The the summit T.S. conference, cellor's feelings. note said, "could consider audi if Adenauer was uneasy before possible, resolve some wider probMacmillan went to Moscow. He lems" raised by Russia and the western allies ' in previous exapparently thought his fears when the final Moscow changes, of notes. The western powers rejected communique spoke of "limitation Russia's proposal that Polish and have been meeting day and night of armed forces'', in central Eu-ap- Czechoslovakian foreign ministers during the past 72 hours to find He" considers this would d be rope. participants in the anti-Red uprisways to help the ministers' to meeting. But West .foreign ply only Germany. ing. Three western the Big agreed for (The Chiang statemenl came ? 3 to join two Russian satellites the the London Times, in a dispatch in a certain in "at stage from Kalimpong on the Indian-Tibeta- n Sevier County Voters: on (D-Ore- .) Must . in-th- West Adenauer Beset By Fear Over Western Backinq ; The U.S. (UPD atomic tests above the South AtWASHINGTON lantic last year spread a thick shell of deadly radiation over the earth at altitudes of up to 4,000 miles. 100-mi- le . This was disclosed late Wednesday when the White House released a 2,400-wor- d report giving the first details on scientific, results of the bighaltitude Argus experiment. ; ; f t Dr. Herbert York, research director for' the Defense' Department, said the'; strongest part of the shell compared in intensity with the natural radiation zones in space named after Dr. James Allen of the University' of Iowa. lie told reporters et a White House news conference that bigger bombs would have created a bigger and more intense zone of radiation. Military details were kept out of the White House report,! and York refused to discuss the explosions' effect on such, things . as missile radio communications, electronic equipment, and radar .' early warning systems.' t A.:-Va- n : , . . positive ' Freight Trucking Merger Approved ; - : ; . I ' " ; Two Mainland Routes Reported Cut "83-ye- ar , : :' r " Chiang Vows Aid For I ibefan Rebels , -- m backed Eisenhower. The President at his mews conWASHINGTON (UPD Presi- ference called on the steel indusdent Eisenhower .got strong back- try and its workers to show ecoing from two Democratic sena- nomic statesmanship by agreeing tors today in his appear, for on a wage contract this year that steel prices. will not force a price (increase. '.Kefauver said he had long Sen. Estes Kefauyer, chairman of the Senate urged the President to take such Eiaction. The Tennessee Democrat Subcommittee, praised .told the Senate Wednesday he full for senhower bringing , ,'the J on to of bear office" his hoped no one would suggest that weight the President "keep his nose out" the steel price question. .'. endary accretion. They, relate that some of the "chief priests and Pharisees" concerned; that; Jesus' disciples might steal the body from the tomb, in order to claim that Jesus had risen from the dead. These leaders went to Pilate and asked that an armed guard t3 placed around the tomb, and Pilate agreed. If such a guard was mounted over the tomb, it was, from the disciples' viewpoint, entirely unnecessary. They 'had fled into ' hiding when their master wa3 seized. Even stalwart Peter, who had worked up enough courage to eavesdrop at Jesus' trial, took refuge in. a craven denial when a maidservant spotted him as one (Continued on Page Four) i ': ... . Sen. Wayne Morse ! ' r ; ' '.'. . By JOHN A. GOLDSMITH United Press International Unharmed Easter the la : PRICE FIVE .CENTS Demos Back Ike s Plea i o Hold Line On Steel Price Missing Girl Is Found WASHINGTON The (UPD House and Senate held; perjfunc-tor- y sessions today so lawmakers could get last - minute speeches into the congressional record be- for l r on dl r 400,000 Persons to Be Kept on Unemployment Suspect Questioned Rolls for 3 Months recessing ' v LJ Plan Olcehed By Cong ress fore ' - ,i fc three-mont- ! N- Jobless Pay . kind of man who. does what he thinks right, . even if it is likely to make him- unpopular. In any event, as Mark relates succinctly, Joseph "took courage, and went to Pilate,' and asked for the body " " PROVO, UTAH COUNTY,. UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1959 cut-off- .- Third of 4 Articles . 05 By ALBERT ' E. KAFF United Press International ' tionists in Tibet "when sary." neces- " Chiang addressed' his 500-wo- rd message to the' "people of Tibet. "If you remain firm and couro ageous and if . you . continue soon on. the shall I .fight, carry lead your compatriots, civilian and military alike to join forces with you on the mainland and to fight shoulder to shoulder for 'the successful fulfillment of our sacred , mission of national salva"'. tion," Chiang said old The generalissimo said ','the. jgoyernmept. .of. .the. republic of' (Nationalist) China ' is making .'every' "possible effort to give you- continuous - and effective committee also suggested TAIPEI (UPD P Parliament ask the Defense Minissaid today 'he Chiang try to set up a supply organizawould lead his Nationalist Chinese tion to transport weapons, ammuforces against .the Communists if nition, food, medicine and signal the Tibetan rebels carry on their to the insurgents. equipment fight. Parliament will open debate on Chiang, in his first statement the proposals Friday. Informed since the revolt sources said they doubted approvbroke out in Tibet, said the Na- al of them would mean an immetionalists are "making. every diate commitment of Nationalist effort" to aid, the revolution- forces to the revolution. ary forces. followed Chiang's declaration The Frontair Affairs Committee reports from Nationalist intelliof the Nationalist Parliament fol- gence sources that the insurgents lowed up the statement by draft- have cut the two mainland routes aid." , He did not disclose what the aid ing a series of proposals to seni from Red China to the remote Hi Nationalist troops to the revolu- - J malayan kingdom, wag. But key Rationalist officials resident Kai-she- k The -- ; . - anti-Commun- ist , 70-ye- , . ncgo-(Continu- frontier, said the Kashag, Supreme Tibetan Cabinet had declared itself independent of Chinese communist control. (In New Delhi' where the Indian government- has reestablished radio .contact . with the Tibetan capin tal of Lhasa there was no of "the report, a government spokesman said. Says Reds Abandoned Roads (Reports reaching New Delhi (Continued on Page. Four) - ar - confir-matib- - ' ion-firm- ed full-fledge- . possible ; . ed Page Four) Approve Bond Issue RICHFIELD (UPD Residents of Sevier County have given overwhelming approval for a $1.3 million bond issue to construct a new high school at Richfield and an elementary school at Salina. Unofficial returns showed 1,362 Cloudiness on the" increase this afternoon. Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday-forenoo- with showers of rain or Clearing: Friday afternoon. Warmer this afternoon and tonight. Colder Friday. High today 60. Low .tonight 3L High snow. votes fox ihe issue and 274 against. Friday 43. |