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Show Herald Telephones For Ads- - News, Circulation: Provo Office. 190 W. 4tb N. FR Or-- m Office, 741 N. State Partly Clctidy today and tonight with chance W a few thunder showers. Fair Cooler Wednesday. today and, tonight. High both idays 80 to 85, low tonight 55. Precipitation in Provo area 30 hundredths t '; inch. . 30 ........... AC Society ........ FR ; For j 05 of-a- n 84 . YEAR, NO. 17 EIGHTY-SEVENT- H -- DTTD n SB oacl For Laps Gets O ROYAL (UPI) Three Carbon County boys returned to Leaders Ponder Move To Strengthen Laos Presi- rates, and new authority for in(UPI) dent Eisenhower .made a suring home mortgages. He warned of serious repercusplea to Congress today for on action superhighway financing, sions if these programs are interest increased government through during " this ses-- . point-blan- AFTER NIGHT ATOP LEDGE U.S. Study hnanajig WASHINGTON 3 BOYS SAFE efrs Support ongress k , sion. . . ing. More than 50 men, including the county sheriff's"' ' .posse,, had searched for the . Eisenhower announced at hu oress conference that he . waf sending messages outlining the ur geni,, need for the three programs He said that unless' interest rates are raised to make Ion g term government bonds attractive to investors, he will be faced with a matter of grave importance. This is how things stand in - 6000-Mil- e Atlas Now At 'Brink7 By THOMAS J. FOLEY United Press International WASHINGTON , v (UPI) boys.. Top Defense and State Department officials considered hew today moves to strengthen the Laotian government's hand in suppressing Communist-lerebels. High-levconferences were beto held find ing ways to lend supto the port, royal forces. Plans under' consideration would limit the additional direct aid to more support through supplies while ex " panding diplomatic and moral couragement wherever and whenever possible. One. of the possibilities is for the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) to exercise its previously-announce- d plan to protect the tiny Southeast Asia na tion from outside forces. Laos is not actually a member of SEATO. d el fields: en-"The Highways : The House commitLOS ANGELES (UPI) Pub and and Means on tees Ways mighty: Atlas Intercontinenal .Ballistic Missile capable; of .pack- lie Works are engaged in a tug f ing a destructive hydrogen war- war over proposals to raise new money. Ways and is on the brink' of becomhead ing,, America's first operational Means today turned over propog continent, - spanning missile,'4 ac- sals to raise new and Means today s money-Waycording to the Air Force. a down turned V. assistant compromise propo Charyk, Joseph sai Air of re Force for the approved Monday by Public secretary I Troops May Be Premature the Works, which would allow a on search .and development, made tax officials believe the in the . "announcement cent increase Diplomatic at gasoline the Monday introduction' of 12 to The four-damonths. . it but limit y troops now 'from of the. , annual opening recthe outside would be premature Committee and Means ballistic missile and space sym- Ways one-cen- t since the ' Laotian the that earlier ommended governroyal . V posium. boost remain in effect for 22 ment is no yet using all of its "We are on the brink" of deAtlas mis- months. 'There could be action own forces of 25,00r men.. claring the' 6,000-mil- e Authorities recognize that the now to bypass Public Works and sile operational, said Charyk. This means, he said, putting At-"l- send the longer-terproposal di- Communist government of North missiles hi the "hands of rectly to the House floor. The Viet Nam has violated the 1954 troops who' car fire with a high President asked for Vk cent in- Geneva agreement ending the In- War by increasing the crease for a period of five years. . degree of. reliability' ' level of Vanden-beradministrag The rates: Interest military equipment in the "Atlas missiles now at of hands interLaotian "rebel forces. to the raise Air Force, Calif. are oper- tion's proposal .Viet and Nam securon Laos, . together with ational .models," said Charyk. est ceiling government made Cambodia, 'bSTe up what was "Difficulties which we had ities is in a House pigeonhole Indo-Chinand " have been placed there by the Ways the However, administration "The . time when the first ope- Means Committee. The hill' was -was Atlas-wi- ll be fired put aside after several! futile ef rational-type reported not to be ready at this time to break its part of the from Vandenberg is now, at forts to reach a compromise. ' by lending military hand," he said. Housing: The Senate; has passed agreement 100-to- n other equipt, a replacement for the bill the planes or throwing One of the huge ment into the So far, all new bill vetoed! The was fight. fired missiles static, Sunday President U. S. of V been has House tests the help the at was approved today by missile facility. Such, nature 4 now and Committee except for aid in goes usually are considered prepara- Banking Laotian on to troops. training actual firing. (Continued Page Four) tory Seek U. N. Intervention A- - more likely possibility is to the Laotian government's 'AFL-CI- O support Convention request .for United Nations intervention through the establishment (Continued on Page Four) ihese-thre- - road-buildi- ng road-buildin- their homes in Royal today after they had spent tne night stranded on a ledge in nearby mountains. The boys said that because of darkness they were unable to leave the ledge until morn- Hand Against Reds ' -- - The missing boys were Albert Garcia, 12, and his brother, Joe, 15,' sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ediberto Garcia, and Richard Duran, 10, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Doran. The parents notified authorities when the boys, failed to return by 8:30 p. m. The county sheriff's posse and all available men in, the area searched the mountains then lighted fires in hopes the blazes would attract the ' youngsters. . Addresses Legion m as Be Courteous To Nikita, Urges Nixon do-Chi- , i a. largely-overcome.- ' . i 80-foo- non-milita- ry State Orerri Confab Speakers - Enemies Of Labor Trusty Admits Rap . now legisof the Inare enemies Labor's allegedly lative representative to unions Union vby dustrial Department,. AFL-CIdestroy seeking costs ike Istr blasted the press for assert-edl- y "blaming workers jTor By JOAN GEYER , me. Provo resident, O, laws and by passage punitive ' although enforcement of existing .law iby local ;'enforcement agencies is claimed adequate to deal with isolated instances of , trouble in a few Pinions. , This was theme of; several of speakers on the opening day AFL-CIthree-day State Utah the convention Monday in Orem.. Mrs. Esther Peterson, a for- o O Orem Man : Dragline not truly portraying labor's problems and said 'I only wish we- had as powerful a lobby" as they say." She said some of the most powerful lobbies , in the country are ranged against labor trpde unions. "We were only able to muster 201 votes with 299 against on the house labor legislation issue, said Mrs. Peters'.on.Hurls Charge She charged "slick, smooth Madison Avenue" operators hired by; National Association of Manufacturers and Chamber of. Com merce were spending thousands to prevent clerks getting minimum wage law protection. She said "tremendous pressure", was brought ..to bear upon David King, Democratic Congressman from Utah on the labor bill, but that he had "stood up to be counted with labor on his first vote, when it counted." Mrs. Peterson said Congressman King then voted affirmative on the bill only when the less stringent Elliott labor bill was killed in the powerful rules committee, "where one man can block the will of the U.S. Ckngress." She urged adoption of something similar to the Swedish sim g ultaneous , electric counter to replace the old so that the public might know how each congressional delegate votes on a key; issue. She noted that 95 Democrats voted in favor of the Landrum-Griffith- s Bill, along with 134 Republicans, while 184 Democrats and 19 Republicans voted negative on the House bill. Won't Be Candidate Lalar D. Gulbrandsen, state - - - Lan-drum-Griff- ith Eugene L. .Carter, 28, 737 W. 640 N., Orem; was instantly killed about 9:15 a.m.. today when the track ht was crushed .under ' of a dragline. , Mr. Carter, employed by Cox Brothers Construction ' Company, was driving steel stakes on a water and sewerline job for which the company has the contract in Orem. In some unexplained manner, according to investigators this morning, he fell in the path of tha approaching dragline whose driver, Don Cox of Orem, failed to see him. He was crushed and killed instantly when ' the track of the huge " machine passed over him. The accident happened at Eighth North and Eighth East in Orem. Mr. Carter leaves a wife and . five small children. 'Eugene Lloyd Carter, 23, was born July 14, 1931 in Provo, a son of Milford and Maud Smith Carter. AFL-CIpresident, who inciHe received his education in Provo dentally won't be a candidate for schools, attending Provo "High r election today, said the steel OREM 1 - - . light-flashin- teller-syste- N. J. (UPI) -prison trusty confessed today hat he handed a deranged ine mate a lighted cigaret shortly an explosion and fire gutte.l the county jail killing eight inmates, who were trapped insids. Assistant Ocean County Prosecutor Thomas Muccifori disclosed Monday night that the deranged inmate, General Petersen of .Philadelphia, had been given a highly inflammable solution of parad-hyda tranquilizer with an ether base, about the same time. Muccifori theorized that Pete-.sen.f 35, described as a frequent s drunk with "a tendency to apart," may have thrown the tranquilizer solution against the side of; his padded cell and then lit it with the cigaret. Sheriff Harry Roe questioned trusty Buenos White, 59, of Lake wood, N. J.A all night and announced early today that White had signed a statement admitting he had given Petersen a cigaret. TOMS RIVER today urged the American people to give Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev a Vcourteous reception" when he visits the United ' States next month. Nixon hit back at criticism of the Soviet leader's visit hi a speech prepared for delivery at the American Legion Conventioa . here. Nixon said courtesy to Khrushchev would' not change his mind about the American system, buf that courtesy is "the American way of doing things." "It would be naive and wishful thinking to assume that the visit of Mr.. Khrushchev to the United States will result in any basic change in the Communist objective of world domination, or their adherence to policies designed u achieve that goal," Nixon said. But he said "while understand ing alone will not bring, peace, misunderstanding could provoke Polaris Missile Fired Failure In Second Stage be-'br- e, , tea'-thing- . .i CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) The Navy fired another Polaris missile today but said there was apparently a failure in its second stage. Jail Escapee Gives Himself Up n ... - :. President ' Will Encourage Help For People of Undeveloped Nations Sow Seeds of Distrust y H. NESSEN By RONALD United Press International WASHINGTON Sen. (UPI) Estes Kefauver said today Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev would consider his. forthcoming U. S. visit a success if he "sowed the seeds of distrust" between the Western Allies. "If those seeds take root and grow, then he will have achieved what I believe to be the number cne aim of Moscow, the wrecking of NATO," Kefauver said in h speech prepared for Senate delivery. t Nevertheless, he said he approved of President Eisenhower's invitation to Khrushchev and of the President's talks with Western leaders in Europe i startin.? y' . ' Vv- ' " ? ) By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter Presi-deWASHINGTON (UPI) Eisenhower, on the eve of his departure for Western Eruope, said today he hoped that he and allied leaders vould jjoin in a mutual statement of readiness to negotiate with Russia, but in firm7 determination never! to retreat from their basic .principles. Eisenhower told a pews conference he also would suggest to', the " heads of West Germany, Great Britain, France and Itjaly that they cooperate in helping advance the neaiin ana living sianaaras ot ine two billion people of the new or ' :v nt (D-Ten- n.) - . ; r ' I 1 , j i f s- -w Wednesday. '"But I think we should not deceive ourselves as to the diffi- t . . , ," culties and dangers inherent In ON EVE OF DEPARTURE President Eisenhower, on this type of personal diplomac eve of his departure for Western Europe, told news conbetween the heads ofr governference today he hoped that he' and Allied leaders would ment,' 'Kefauver said. our best defense join in a mutual statement of readiness to negotiate "I think against the wiles of Mr. Khruswith Russia.Here he dons. glasses to read statementjto hchev on his forthcoming trip i. ' news conference. (Herald-UP- I to refuse to take our eye off th Telephoto). ball." "We should be gracious and hospitable, we should show him our stoves and refrigerators and kitchen sinks with disposals and anything else he wants to see bjt we should show him also that we I are serious about:, building our Atlantic community." irorn Communism in the Western Kefauver said he was confBy WELLINGTON LONG ' United International Press. of the nation. naif ident. Eisenhower would assure the leaders of Britain, France and Eisenhower and West German West BONN, Germany (UPI) West Germany that he would not Chancellor Konrad Adenauer will German leaders today were preciscussMhe bargain away any of their inproblems of dealing for terests in his talks with Khrus- paring a tumultuous welcome with Communism for 6 hours, arPresident Eisenhower when he 4 hchev. at Thursbeginning on a visit The White House had no com- rives here Wednesday i of day. as a demonstration hailed they ment today on Senate Democratic The President, arriving the to defend U. S. determination Leader Lyndon B. Johnson's state- Westbefore, evening plans to show himGermany's interests in his self tOt ment that it would be up to the of West Gercrowds huge Union.administration to initiate any in- talks with the Soviet mans 'that night and again the Government officials said th3 vitation to Khrushchev to address following morning before his talk-- , President, who arrives for a a joint sessoin of congress. with Adenauer. stay, would receive a welChairman Francis Walter The West German government r said of the House Committee on come exceeding the Eisenhower would be greeted activities said Mon- demonstration that welcomed Sec- with a artillery 'salute Herte? when his Boeing 707 jet lands r.t day night he has advised Eisen- retary of State Christian hower in a letter, to bone up .on on his visit to West Berlin fjv nearby Wahn Airfield Wednesday. the Communist"cohspiraey before weeks ago. Adenauer and most of his cabinet Eisenhower Was the supreme will be on hand to greet Eisenconferring with Khrushchev. Wal ter told the President that the Red commander of the great Allied hower and Herter. A German military band' will "espionage operation" in this force that gave Germany its mot 14 defeat Comdisastrous of was the military country part play the American and Germaa munists' total war on the free vears ago, but he returns Wedne- National anthems and the Presiworld sday as the protector of freedom dent and chancellor will inspect an honor battalion of Army, Navy and Air' Force, men. After brief g addresses they depart for the drive to the temporary Whit? " West Germany Prepares Noisy Welcome For ke . - mid-morning - - 21-hou- r x pro-Ameri- j ca :21-gu- n. . I j ? underdeveloDed nations. The .chief executive, meeting! with, reporters before taking off by jet plane early vlednesday for Bonn, Germany, also made these other Outstanding poijnts: He said this governments has under immediate, urgent study a request from the gdvernment of Laos for new funds with which to of inroads fight Communist forces. Will Meet Khrushchev He said the Russian ', government notified him onday night that Soviet l Premiejf Khrushchev will be. cpming to the United States next month as chief of the Russian state'. Therefore, the President said he planned to welcome Khrushchev personally at the airport on his arrival and entertain him at dinner at the White Nikita ' ITaiico 1 ; Without calling hijm by" name, Eisenhower struck' back forcefult ' " ! -- Icfog-ter- m " hoj-:oh- ference. Eisenhower read a statement giving five major purposes of his trip to Germany, 'England and France: 1. To pledge this country's "devotion to peace with honor and justice" and to support jjwestern unity in opposing, by force if neces sary, any aggression land to preserve the defensive strength re' quired by our common security. 2. To suggest to kach of the - A FARMINGTON (UPI) week's freedom ended voluntarily for- a Davis County, Jail escapee when he turned himself in to South Salt Lake police last night. Claude F. Winklepleck, 35, was returned tc the Davis County jail in Farmington where he had been day sentence for serving a 60 drunken driving and an additional 60 days for a previous jail escape last month. - David J. NEW YORK UPIO McDonald president of the striking United Steelwprkers Union, goes before the union's Executive Board .today to report k on the stalemated! old clause-by-claus- 33-rh- Central Utah News.. Classified .'!. Sen. Monday urged the Senate Committee on executive board, wiil continue its Government Operations to act on discussions Wednesday i; all busi- a bill authorizing payments to ness cannot be handled today. government on property acunion is on strike quired by the federal governThe .mine-mi- ll at all major western copper facil- ment. In a letter to Sen. John L. ities Kennecott, American Smeland chairman of the ting Magma, Refining; Moss Anaconda. an4 committee,,, said, he hoped Phelps, Dodge, The strike has idled 75 per cent the measure would be enacted in of, this, country's copper mining this session of Congress. f and processing capacity. Moss said enactment of the bill The mine - mill union has not would be ' particularly helpful to gone on strike af the American local government in Davis, WeBrass Co. in Connecticut or the ber and Tooele counties, where U.S. Metals Corpn. refinery in large defense - installations have New Jersey. Contract talks are taken sizable slices of tax. paying r. in progress with both firms. land. WASHINGTON . (UPI) (D-Uta- h) lo-c- al j Mc-Clell- (D-Ark- .), an than they" had at the start ' ot the 1956 strike, which lasted 36 days. The association said inventories stand at 3,125,000 tons, compared with 3,700,000 tons when the strike started July 15. Joseph P. Finneg'an,, chief of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, said McDonald told him today's Executive Board meeting had no special significance. McDonald said he merely ' planned to bring the members on the strike situation, Finnegan reported. The Steel workers president was expected to return to the joint mediation sessions Wednesday. The negotiators are studying the old contract so that fewer (Continued on Page Four) up-to-da- te 3, 4, 5, C 12, 13 Comics 10 Editorial ..... National, World News Obituaries Off the Beat Society Sports Sports ....... I 4 AFL-CI- 11 2 4 - pre-strik- . . ............... . six-wee- ' INDEX HERALD e examination of the expired contract but major issues were hot expected to be discussed. McDonald presumably would tell the Executive Board there was ho immediate settlement in strike. Union and industry negotiators sight. Neither side apparently has e posialso were to continue theif budged from its tion and no serious steel shortage is expected before the middle of next month at the earliest. Moss Seeks Action American Steel Warehouse , The Assn. reported Monday night in On Bill for U.S. Cleveland that steel service centers- have higher ' inventories now : ' ly at former President Harry S. Truman who criticized the chief executive's planned trip-.oRussia this fall. Eisenhower said he was getting weary of people speaking about blows to presidential prestige at a time when he was giving" his last atom of energy for the whole human race. . He announced he Iwas sending letters to House Speaker Sam Rayburn and Vice President Richard M. Nixon, presjding officer of the Senate, warning of. serious repercusions if Congress fails to act adequately before ladjournment on legislation to permit raising the interest rate on federal securities,' on tlie requestel gasoline tax jncreasi to finance the interstate, highway building program, and on the authorization for the Federal llousing Adj ministration. ,: Calls for Laboj-- Bill f He also in his news conference called again for j congressionHouse in Bad Godesberg, the Bonn al approval of; a. labor bill close to suburb that hotTses the diplomatic the version adopted by the House . , colony. txiiu iiuvv iu a Aiuuscfotxiciie COn McDonald To Report On Strike To Union's Board Frank E. Moss - I kefauver Says Allies Mustn't Let Russian Break in Copper Deadlock te n Holds Sevs Conference Aid In Lieu of Taxes : II Hazards Of Nikita Talks Union Committee Hopes For ll U I f DENVER (UPI) The bargaining committee of the Mine, Mill and. Smelter Workers Union met today to explore ways to break the negotiation deadlock in the, 17 us! KerreaY Fiipm P rmcipi.es, in kuss alk Solon Cites les Sayi (D-Pa.- A . -- . "And it is because his visit can (Continued on Page Four) western states copper strike. A mine-mispokesman said the cdmmittee "will explore every possible way to get talks going even td1' considering whether to ask Federal Conciliation ad Mediation ' Service to step- in. School. He married Connie Vernon industrly unfairly blames labor ''They:, will also discuss any nas strike Jan. 61, lyw in tieoer. rie, for strike costs. problems which have, arisr Bat-ley worked for several years for He declared that in the last en," the spokesman said. The committee, an arm of the and Carter Plumbing and Heat-- . strike, although, it was "proven mine - mill union's international (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four) O Minn. (UPI) tfice President Richard M. Nixon war." Responsibility In Prison Fire ; MINNEAPOLIS; FY j - By PRICE FIVE CENTS L J Mm Killed TUESDAY, AUGUST 25,. 1959 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, 11 7 8,.'9 4 key officials with whom he con-- ( Continued on Pafe Four) . Vice Presidents To Dine With Russ Premier O MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-(UPI- ) Four vice presidents of the AFL-CI- O will dine with 'Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev Sept. 21 in San Francisco, according to James B. Carey, president of the Electrical Workers Union. - Reuther led the lojsing faction a dispute at the jfecent AFL CIO executive conference at Unity House, Pa., in a fightSover wheth1 er labor should snub ;Khrushchev4 AFL-CIPresident George Meany in- - O led the wining faction which held labor should' remain aloof from t the Communist leader. Carey, hei'e for the American Bar Association convention, said details were completed Monday ia telephone conversations with State Department officials J and Soviet Carey, tone of the four who will join Khrushchev,, said the other union officials will be Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers; Joseph Beirne, president of the communications Workers of America, and William C. Dougherty, president of the Letter Carriers Union. Ambassador Mikhail iMenshikov. |