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Show Herald Telephones v . v For Ads, News, Circulation: Provo Office, 190 W. 4th N. .......... ......... Orem Office, today and Tuesday with warmer daytime temperatures. High to day 52, low tonight 28 with local frost. High Tuesday 57. 3 N. State 741 ......AC 1. , FR For Society EIGHTY-SIXT- FR3-505- Mostly Sunny 84 t Says He s Stroimg Team Wrlcr Senate To Air Labor Reform Bill Plans Less Kennedy Predicts His Bill Will Pass As It Was Reported Out H t. 6 : 11 Traveling Than Dulles Senate Committee to Consider Nomination At Tuesday Session $:ft:::::KW:W::fr WASHINGTON tian A. Herter today described himself as a "strong team work' He er." implied that he will do much less traveling than his predecessor, John Foster Dulles. Herter made the statements when he flew back to Washington from a weekend rest in South Carolina which was interrupted Saturday morning when he went to Augusta, Ga., to hear President Eisenhower announce his appointment. The new secretary: told reporters at the Military Air Terminal that he will travel "if I feel it necessary," but added that, "I have great confidence in my as sociates in the department.'' Herter said he thought that chances were "good" that C. Douglas Dillon, undersecretary of state for economic affairs, would be moved over to undersecretary as Herter's top assistant. He- added, however, that this was "an appointment for the President" to make. Wanted Physical Report Massachusetts The politician-diplomausing metal arm crutches as he moved from the plane to a microphone, "war asked whether Eisenhower's delay of several days in appointing him had "weakened" his position. He ' replied "I do not think so." , Herter said the President "was waiting for a physical report n$ wanted and I was delighted" to ' have it made." Herter said he was - "delighted to be back in Washington" and io continue the duties that he has been carrying out since Dulles was stricken with cancer; for the second time. He added that he was "deeply honored" by the con fidence shown in him by' Dulles and the President. Herter said that he did not want to comment on foreign policy mat' ters until he had been confirmed by the Senate. His nomination 'wa sent to the Senate today and. will be considered by, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Tues day. Plane To Visit Dulles In reply to a question, Herter said that he hoped .to consult with Dulles, and planned to visit him at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center this afternoon. Herter faces the task of pulling the western allies together for (Continued on Page Four) -- - t, . . ; , , :iftfi - 'zp L2iir--- -- J 22 Die, 50 " - UPI) The Sen.""flUWr 'a ate today resumes debate on labor MANILA (UP) A U.S. Navy patrol bomb explod reform legislation amid promises effort to strengthen ed liuperfect weather during takeoff in Manila Bay today, of. an n Kennedy-Ervibill. killing; four of the 12 crew members aboard. Two men theSen. L. McClellan John s were badly injured. chairman of the Senate Rackets A Navy announcement said the crash apparently was Committee, was to spearhead caused by malfunction of the jet rockets which assist the fight for strong amendments to CSXSUMMA UtWCCX heavily loaded P5M Marliri seaplanes into the air. management field. Government. Troops v The bill's sponsor. Sen. John F. Names of the victims were not released. Down has Rebellion Put Kennedy predicted his measure will pass the Senate OSLO (UPI) Russian settlers on Norway's Of Right-Win- g substantially as it was reported Party Spitzbergen Islands today were reported racing with out of the Senate Labor CommitAmerican and Norwegian search parties to find the tee. Actual voting will begin TuesLA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) lost space capsule from the American satellite Discovday on some 100 amendments ' oftroops and police paerer II. fered last week during three days trolled the streets of La. Paz toof debate. day under a state" of siege deWASHINGTON (UPI) Senate GOP Leader Everett Sen. Barry Goldwater clared during Sunday's unsuccesi-- . M. Dirksen said today he would ask the White House said in a television interview Sunful revolt by the .right-winsocialwhether it plans to invite congressional foreign policy day he would vote against the bill ist Falange Party. leaders to attend the Big Four foreign ministers' meeting in its present form. He called the .At least 22 .persons were killed measure "panty waist" legislation. HJV or summit conference. : JL and more than' 50 wounded ia Subversives: Sen. B.. Kennety The Illinois Republican said the last time the question fighting at the, state radio station ( ) urged Congress the of congressional participation m a Big Four meeting came Keating city hall, military barracks ' to go slow in enacting legislation . and police headquarters. to overthrow a Supreme Court up "a, number of reasons were raised against it. The rebels gained centrol of th cases ruling in radio .station for a short time.. . lest it affect the law in other A government communique sa'.l ' fields. Keating, in testimony preA - 4 x - w ' w ? V. the fighting began seshortly before pared for the Senate internal noon and the that rebellion was curity subcommittee, referred to XXrv .v jf x xx f a down in matter of hours by put v .fit. a bill to keep the high court from v;i:y.:v:x';vw'.-.v.It said militia. the the regular invalidating any state law which armed forces were not needed; does not conflict with federal law More than 80 rebels were arin the same field. '. .v.v.yAw4.(;.:.;.; ;;..v.vvvv... J rested, including Falange leader Secrecy: Rep. Richard E. Lank-for- d Saenz and Roberto Freyre, . Luis x 1 :..::::-of accused the Navy of the newspaper Antor-ch- a. to access informahim Presi- governor; of Massachusetts and denying AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) Ik Jf :xy.w 3t dent Eisenhower today formally currently the acting secretary, tion in "still another frightening r Sfp Members of the youth section of darkof in X government ... ..., y ... ,,, -- Tguj nominated Christian A. Herter as will begin Tuesday before the Sen example HWiMirtBWg)ffl . f y.r the National Revolutionary .Mover He House told a governsecretary of . state1 to replace the ate Foreign Relations Commit ness." ment ment patrolled outsida the foreign information subcommittee seriously ailing John Foster Dul- tee. failed in Bolivia A revolution LATIN AMERICA SPOTS that TROUBLE IN (4), to prevent other rebel embassies reof Ordnance The administration was confi the Navy Bureau, les. ', leaders heels on from of an Haiti of and unsuccessful invasion a cabinet the (2) taking refuge there. reports shakeup Eisenhower announced the ap- dent of confirmation before Hert fused to give him a report conThe government announced that 'activities in Cuba, (1) left Latin America's shaky pointment last Saturday and today er leaves late , this week for the cerning conversion of the tonaval of new counter-revolutionarebel had asked President leaders prowent through the formality of western foreign ministers confer gun factory in Washington invasion-jitter- y state In Panama new of a tension addition, today. to halt retaliHernan Zuazo Siles goverjiments.in duction for the missile age. seeking Senate 'consent. Public nee in Paris. ation 15 miles an cache arms outside forces. the by (3) searched for a yacht reportedly carrying On the last full day of a golf hearings on Herter, 64, former Secrctary-Gerfcrordered Silesc (Herald-UPI Pacific entrance to the Panama Canal. ing holiday that began here April Telephoto). Guillermo Bedregal and Agricui 7 at the Augusta National Golf ture Minister' Jorge Antelo to Club, the President devoted his the rebel ' arms to prevent morning to consideration of offi I i i further fighting. , cial documents, including some ...... Siles and members of his cabi.;. x .. '.routine nominations and a supplei net left the presidential palace mental appropriation previously Sunday night to inspect the areai authorized by Congress for the the where fighting took place. National Aeronautics and Space were ' They greetjd by cheers from Administration. of persons in th i thousands Between intermittent showers WASHINGTON Republi(UPI) streets. here Sunday, the President man can National Chairman Thruston InvasionPANAMA CITY (UPI) in the raising of a sunken arms Heurtematte dispatched national The rebels' opened their attack round to an afternoon in get aged B. Morton has said he assumes -jittery of units to Chorrera but no at- with an attempt to seize 'the cache ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (UPI) rifles, revolvers, nervguard looked Panama A Greyhound bus spun out of of golf. Sikilar weather was fore Vice President Richard M. Nixon and grenades 15 miles tack occurred. V to headquarters. Eighteen per- for the yacht control on rain slickened U. S. 66 cast for this afternoon, but the will have to fight on the. conven- ously Huertematte announced outside the Pacific entrance to the today .sons killed, in the fighting" about 26 miles west of here today, President planned to get in a tion floor for the GOP presiden- Nola reported cruising offshore Panama Canal. that District Attorney Francisco there,jwere transit Police including over. was with Roberto Arias, former Panatial nominatin. The report came from the crew Alvarado has issued an order for killing at least one person and in- game before the day Chavarria. Eduardo Capt. Morton expressed his views manian7 ambassador to Britain, of a shrimp boat who told the the arrest of Roberto Arias in conjuring 22 others. Siles' government ha? State police said it was possible Sunday in a filmed TV interview his wife, British, ballerina Dame government they had helped the nection i with the alleged rebel been beset recently by economic two had been fatally injured in the with Sen. Kenneth B. Keating Margot Fonteyn, 39, and a supply Nola raise the sunken launch. movement. Dame Margot was not troubles caused by high price? ' crash.. All victims were being Heurtematte said the fishermen mentioned in the arrest order., Keating disagreed and of7 arms. and inflation. It lost some support Heurte-mattrushed here to hospitals. indicated he thought Nixon would e of Jose Felix Vanegas, captain of from tin mining and oil workers Max Minister Justice reported Arias, 40, son of former Driver Fred McPherson, 33, of have the nomination sewed up besaid the government had President Harmodio Arias, had the shrimp boat Elaine which. tooic after it was forced to cancel fooi-ansaid a slick he hit convention. fore the Albuquerque, received reports the Nola, a fish- planned to capture the port of part in the alleged arms recovery clothing subsidies at .commison the The caused chairman spot highway, by Republican jsaid ing launch, was involved recently Chorrera. operation with the Nola last Thurs saries operated by the workers. recent rains, and the bus jerked he was confident the party'sstanday, said the yacht may be headed Siles was elected president oa out of control and skidded on its dard bearer in 1960 would be .... . for Colombia. He did not explain June 17, 1955, for a r elected president. right side. He was not . hurt sewhat led him to this conclusion. term. His "National , Revolutionary riously. Keating asked Morton for his However, a late report said the Movement has been in power convenSeveral of the 22 injured were a about chances for Nola guess had arrived at Balboa in since April, 19o2, when it overThe PITTSBURGH (UPI) tion as in such , reported critically hurt. developed fight Canal the Zone and tied up at threw a military junta regime. and 12 major Charles Russell, Phoenix, a, pas- United Steelworkers 1952 between the late Sen. Robert ' the Balboa Yacht Club. Balboa is steel producing firms agreed Sunday's revolt came less than A. Taft of Ohio and Gen.' Dwight senger, said he had been remarkS. U. under a and jurisdiction of advance opening a week after serious disturbance wage D. Eisenhower.' . ing to his wife just before the acwarrant not arrest Panamanian is 18 to were reported in three centers ol from May May cident that he had noted several 5negotiations "I assume there will be; I enforceable there except after cer- the nationalized tin mining d in an apparent effort to gain a slick spots during the past few settlement before the don't know," Morton replied. "I tain 1 a deadand half month legal procedures. about a July miles . which had caused slight line for a should think you'd be in a better 1 The government announced last after nationwide rioting in th possible to comment on slipping of the back wheels. that." week a position rebel that walkout. . expeditionary capital. Press, Club. He was to leave later force assembled in Cuba By JOSEPH U. IIINSIIAW Morton obviously referred to the "Suddenly it flipped over on its " The change in dates was anplanned on N. United International for Press J., Princeton, by plane side," he said. "It all happened nounced jointly by USW President fact "Keating hails from the home a landing attempt to coincide w,ith U.S. visit. of WASHINGTON his Cuban second the (UPI) leg state7 of New York A. Nelson Gov. very fast." the arival of the duke of Edin- FORMER NAZI JAILED ' David J. McDonald and R. Con"Fidel Minister Castro Prime' aphis indicated felt he 24 Castro There were passengers and rad Cooper, U. S. Stee; executive Rockefeller, the only potential HECHINGEN, Germany (UPI) satisfied today that his American trip was off to a good burgh,of husband of Queen Eliza peared McPherson aboard the bus, to ReNixon for the beth Britain. Johann Hofmann, former Franz who leads the industry's negotia- challenger five-da- y Washington visit had fos- start when he told a nation-wid- e route from El Centro, Calif., to n in nomination of the The duke sight. publican arived commandant Nazi ' team. , Sunday night ting tered better understanding of his television audience Sunday night St. Louis. missaboard the concentration camp yacht Britannia new government. that his visit had brought "spiri- on his worldroyal JOINS ASIA FOUNDATION 14 years,, was held in jail tour no but attack for ing His appeal to American public tual profits." COMPLACENT OVER BERLIN PROPERTY RELEASE NEW YORK (UPI) Adlai E. occured and the government today to await trial on charges NEW YORK (UPI) Sen A.S. Stevenson has been elected to the opinion continued with an address KARACHI, Pakistan (UPI) believe that here in the Unit went ahead with an official recep of murdering inmates "I during The Pakistani government has de- Mike Monroney just board of trustees of the Asia this afternoon at the National ed States the people . . . and the tion. Miss Fonteyn. who had been World War II. Hofmann was cided to release German proper- back from a visit to Europe, said Foundation, it 'was announced togovernment are going to under invited to the reception, did not found and arrested in nearby ty confiscated during World War he met "total complacency" over day. The foundation," with headstand us better,' 'he said in halt appear. Kirchberg Friday. II, it was announced today. The the Berlin issue wherever he quarters in San Francisco, is a ing English. "It is good not only announcement said steps were be- went. He said he had heard 1( for Cuba, it is good too for th organization contributing taken to remit the value of times more talk on the Berlin ing private American assistance United States." In Algeria these assets to the government of question in Washington than he to Asian education, cultural and Later the bearded, , West Germany heard during his trip. civic activities. Castro garbed as usual in his army fatigues spent two hours and 22 minutes chatting privately with Vice President Richard M. Nixon at Nixon's Cap all-o- j( ' iiaWnb ,. m. . Wounded j In .Fidhtina '' ut (D-Ark- .) 'P: "'"r" ... Go-.-ernm- . (R-Ariz- .) g . . pX-- - " X -- R-N.- Y. anti-subversi- ike Asks Senate Oce) for Herfer i. - ; - .4wof' . X- - K .x-- X X- - V--' v.-- . J , rxC- '.""'W!VX"C,'V ' fc 6 ,...T if- . - ; : y. v- x- Jf fWwx-WW::Xv:;-ji.- . x :: : : J -- : (D-Md- .) : : C : ! X co-edit- or 5 : : Tfc, 1.iiMfciMaMfcfte&ft&fafcwM. wlfcvuft,, fa- -3r . r.nr rf, nun-- ,w I ' - ry nt . al Nixon Must Fight For Nomination One Killed, 22 Hurt As Bus Goes Into Skid coj-le- n vas o n 4J f te r y Pa n am a Go ve rn me n t - ct . . Seeks Yacht With British Ballerina ns , ma-chinegu- po-li- ce j sea-'xoda- . -- Steel Wage Talks Moved Up To May 5 (R-N.Y- .). pro-labo- , d four-yea- ' to-day- Castro Says Understanding Between Cuba And America to . v . Improved By His U.S. Visit indus-'tryan- anti-Americ- l r- . . Fiery Death Due Tuesday For Satellite OR ri r 3 (D-Mass- .), By STEWART. HENSLEY United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) Newly appointed Secretary of State Chris- PRICE FIVE CENTS PftOVO, .UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1959 YEAR, NO. 186 H an ' . . ? "Daut-merge- . . VANDENBERG Calif. AFB. (UPI) Discoverer II, the satellite which made history by sending a space capsule back to earth, probably will die a fiery death some time Tuesday, - an Air Force spokesman said today. The nearly 1, satellite was blasted aloft seven days ago Into a polar orbit around ths earth. Last Tuesday, during Dis coverer IPs 17th pass over the , polar regions, it automatically space capsule. ejected a The capsule has not been found, but the Air Force launched an aerial search for tis over the vast polar waste regions last week. An Air Force spokesman said iDiscoverer II has gone into a les3 efficient orbit and was now circling the earth about every 89 to 90 minutes. Although there was no official statement, it was believed the automatic ejection of the space capsule doomed the satellite to a premature death. Scientists predicted at launching time the baby moon would remain in orbit for about 3J days. But the ejection of the capsule, which contained numerous instruments for measuring conditions m space, probably threw ths satellite eff its stable course. 600-pou- nd J. 160-pou- nd -- . . (D-Okla- .X . non-prof- Welfare sP ending it , open-necke- Chinese Reds Accuse Dalai Lama Of Lying On Issue Of Treachery, Murder In Tibet NEW DELHI, India (UPI) Communist China accused the Dalai Lama today of lying when he made his weekend statement accusing the Reds of treachery and murder in Tibet. A political commentator for the Communist New China News Agency said in a Chinese lang- uage broadcast that the Lama's statement, made in Dalai Tez- - pur when he reached freedom, aft er neeing his Red - dominated homeland, was "embedded in falsehood." The commentator's remarks, the first Communist Chinese reaction, claimed the youthful Tibetan 's was a "clumsy statement, document" which ignored the fact that Tibet is. a land made of various nationalities not just Tibetans. The Peiping reaction came as Taipei newspaper reports said the Dalai Lama has been invited to Formosa to meet President Chiang There was no official confirmation of the reports as the e Tibetan leader continued his train trip across the Indian subcontinent to his eventual place of refuge. The English language newspaper god-king- Kai-she- k. 1,300-mil- China Post said Tibetan who fled with the Dalai Lama to India have urged him to meet with Chiang to discuss freeing Tibet from Communist conanti-Communi- sts trol. It said the suggestion was forwarded to Taipei and Chiang is drafting a reply. Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru told the upper house of Parliament today the Dalai Lama would be free to carry on his "legitimate religious activities" in India but that "political activities ar not carried on from . ona country against another. Rebels Raise Havoc During Opening Day Of Elections d, Cuts Urged WASHINGTON (UPI) H.) Styles Bridges . (R-- Sen. urged today that the federal government cut back its welfare spending and limit it to items of "the highest priority." Bridges, chairman of the Senate GOP Policy Committee, said in a Senate speech that welfare payments have increased nine-fol- d in the past 14 years. He called it a "something for nothing" program. ' "The rising tide of social welfare expenditures is shocking because t has taken place in the full propserity of these postwar years," he said. Bridges said welfare spending was just over two billion dollars in 1943, reached 18 billion in the itol Hill office. Nixon declined to make any de tailed statement on the conversaALGIERS (UPI) Algerian rebtion, but said this country is "vi- els burned one candidate 'alive tally interested in helping the Cu- and cut off the head of another ban people in their economic in a campaign of terror. that kept progress in an atmosphere of free- Moslem voters away from the dom." in Algeria's municileft him polls Sunday Castro said the meeting pal elections. Nationalist terrorists killed at Under sharp questioning from a least 20 persons and injured 67 panel of newsmen on the TV pro- others in a period. French the Press), Cas- officials announced that balloting gram (NBC-Metro attempted to dispel apprehen- on the first day of the week-lon- g sions raised by - some American elections was observers ' that his new regime well below normal. or The French army, fighting to might be offset the rebel attacks, killed 11 his governreports Regarding nationalists and wounded or capment is infiltrated by Commu- - tured an indefinite number in counter-raid- s ia (Contiaued on Pago Four) "satisfied." 43-ho- ur et district-by-distri- anti-America- pro-Commun- ist ct n. ' rebel-inXiltrat- ed districts. Paratroop Gen. Jacque3 Massu, commander of the Algierj region, broadcast a radio appeal to the voters saying, "To abstain is to betray the army. It is pure and simple treachery." Massu's words had little effect as the rebels turned Sunday iofo Algiers' bloodiest election day in history. Terrorist bombs killed tw o persons and injured 20 others in Algiers in the first such attacks in the heart of the capital since August, 1937. Another rebel bomb outside a polling j place in Constantine, Algeria's third largest city, kilted ' (Continued a Paje Four) . 1 |