OCR Text |
Show ;...X . n jo - n w ' ' j ' . ' . y nnn Ti ' n n ri o Laura ching Commander Of U.S. Troops In Iceland Removed Ends Series Of Failures The WASHINGTON (UPI) jsaid Pentagon today that;, Brig. Gen. Gilbert I. Pritchard is being removed as commander of U. S. troops in Keflavik, Iceland, where recent incidents have caused ill feeling between the two countries. The Air Force ,said the transfer Scientists Estimate Life of Satellite to Be 30 to 40 Years i YEAR, NO. 35 EIGHTY-SEVENT- H ; UnHd Press International (UPI) The volved.. States fired a The removal is part of an agreed Vanguard III satellite into orbit toin ment sue outer its between the U. S. and Icefirst day space cess since Soviet Premier Nikita land designed to prevent further . Khrushchev arrived- here boast- incidents and to improve relamoon hit. of tions between Icelanders and U.S. Russia's ing The launching ended a series of forces serving at the NATO base failures in the American space in Keflavik. , and regained some U. S. program The the said ' prestige lost when the Soviets sent U. S. agreed to transfer "as! eviLunik II to the moon last Sunday.' dence of its expressed intention to The new. satellite, shaped like an cooperate with the Iceland goyern- oversized ice cream cone,: was ment; in a mutual effort to elimi carried aloft from. Cape Canaver nate future causes for concern in al. Fla., at 1:20 a.m; e.d.t. bytoe volving American military forces last of the hard-luc- k Vanguard f hi" Iceland." rockets The incidents reached; a climax two weeks ago when an Air Force j WASHINGTON . (UPV ; sentry ordered four civilians, two not will III of them reported to be German pass Vanguard over the United States until j' pilots, to lie" on the wet ground Saturday, the National Aero-- j and threatened to shoot Jhem if nautics and Space Admini- they talked. stration announced today ."To- -, j Base of ficials-late- r explained day, it will be crossing varl- - j that thiswas a base order for ous points in the southen half anyone entering the restricted area of the Western Hempisphere. on the NATO air field which also serves . the commercial airlines . Joins, 7 U.S. Satellites operating in' Iceland. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA; here announced at 4:08 a.m. e.d.t g moonlef that the had joined seven other U.S. satellites and one Russian satellite in orbit around the earth. Scientists 'estimated the new satellite's life at 30 to "40 years. Batteries consisting of 62 'small silver-zin- c were expected , cells, to provide power for its radio transmitter for two to three SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The months. The scientists said Van; season's first stormsmScked into guard DJ would not be visible to Northern California today. ' the naked eye. Later today, NASA released . Drenching rains and winds up refined data showing that the new to 50 miles an hour, with gusts up satellite is coming within 319 stat- to 80, sank at least" two fishing ute miles of the earth at its neai--es- t boats and threatened a third; flooded city intersections, knocked podnt and swinging out to a maximum of 2,329 statute miles. out power facilities and triggered Its speed is ranging from 12,631 a rash of minor traffic accidents. began to move inmiles an hour at the apogee to south miles and late Thursday land,; 18,567: (farthest point) en hour at the perigee (nearest from a positjonoff theOregon southrihrough point). It . is making one complete coastt-moveswing around the earth every 130 SanFrancisco thismorning and to reach jJLos Anminutes. The inclination of the orbit's geles in diminishedstrength late path to the equator is 3 degrees. today. (Continued on Page Four) Well over an inch, of rain had fallen in parts of Northern California dawn The weathNew Elections Oct. 8 ,' erman bysaid ' it today. would probably rain in the Bay Area all day. Snow fell . this morning in the northern High Sierra .and tempor arily closed the Lassen Loop - sec- tion of Highway 89 nearMt. Las sen. There was snow on 8,000-foEbbettsPass and Sonora Pass roads across the Sierra. JThe fore ' cast was for snow later today at levels of High about the 6,000-foway 40 and Highway 50. ' LONDON (UPI) Queen Eli- State. Forest Ranger Fred Keast zabeth formally dissolved Parlia- -' said in Sacramento that the rains ment today, and most members had ended the immediate threat of of the House of Commons headed forest fires in Northern California for their home districts to cam- and had alleviated the 'fire situa paign for the Oct. 8 election. tion generally. Keast cautioned, The Queen returned from her though,, that blazes could still Scottish - castle at Balmoral to break out later after a long, hot preside at a meeting of the Privy spell. He said the threat still ex Council and issue a proclamation isted .in Southern California. life of the ending the The rains were welcomed ''by present Legislature. ' The proclamation was read in cattlemen, who had long needed the Houses of Lords and Com- more moisture for'tHeir rangeland. The coast guard feared a third mons by the Lord Chamberlain. The Queen herself did not appear fishing boat, the Mabel, would have to be abandoned -- ff the in either house. Humboldt-Countcoast today The Chamberlain' also senfeoun-t- y sank notifications that the Thursday in officials, an election, is. scheduled Oct. -- 8 thesame area 'were theColleen which formally marked ; the" open- -' and the Aleutian. Mivand Mrs.. J.R. (Bob ) YoungT"Moss Beach, ing of the campaign.; Party organizations,' which have Calif., owners of the Colleen, and been hard at work since the com- Glen S. Brooks, Newport, Ore., ing election was announced by owner of; the Aleutian, were res', Prime Minister Harold Macmil--la- cued. ' were ready to 'prime their Five crewmen of the Mabel candidates with pamphlets and were rescued early today" after prefabricated speeches. The winners will assemble here theboarent a distress signal, re Oct. 20 for the swearing-i- n oCthe porting it was sinkings SOmiles aew Parliament. west of Humboldt Bay. ' WASHINGTON United " - State-Departm- ent - j ' ' West Coa st space-chartin- Storm Sinks Fishing Boats . The-stor- m ; d was-expect- " 4 Parliament Dissolved By ot Queen ot . - h 4y2-ye- ar y The-atsth- n, at - , . Major Hoople, Aceigskin Picker, Goes Into Action PRICE FIVE CENTS PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1959 E -- n !'"' -- 50-pou- nd ; n was being made purely "at the request of the Icelandic government," and that nojquestionof Pritchard's ' competency , was in- By W. B. DICKINSON JR. -- y-- ?5?K" mmiMmf wmmmmil--'- mim ' im..Mii..ii'MWnu mi . 45Trapped H-c5''-- s In Scoiland - ' , i '(uumjuur-jmnuu- S '" - - . Liquidate Foreign Bases, Proposes Russian; Leader. , " " I 1 By JACK V. FOX United Press International ,1 UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev proposed today that, every nation in the world dismantle its armed forces within four years, leaving only police units for internal control. The Communist leader also proposed to the General V h Assembly of the United Nations: zone in Central Europe. Establish a Remove all foreign troops and liquidate all bases on Coal Mine Little Hope Held Out For Survivalof 45 . Trapped Coal Miners -- ? non-nucle- ar -- foreign territories. Sign a nonaggression pact beCHRYSTON, (UPI) tween members pf NATO and the men five trapped by an Forty mile-deeWarsaw Pact. Communist p electric explosion in a The plan was the bombshell flaming coal mine were given no had promised Khrushchev which chance of survival today. outset American of his at the "There . is no hope," a, National visit.' Coal ' Board spokesman said. Shrouds of ' a new war dan-- . A rescue worker said "it is pure ger loom over a world which has helLdown there." not forgotten the horrors of war," "Altogether, 52 men were traphe said. "The tension cannot conped when wires to a ventilating tinue forever. It either will reach d r early fan this a pitch...or else by their joint ef morning, sending flames and forts states will abolish tension." smoke billowing through the mine Asks For German Treaty corridors. Six men were brought Khrushchevj called for concluout alive by rescue ' teams. Ansion of a' peace treaty with the other man was found dead. two Germanys. He called this the At first, officials were confident potentially most dangerous area most of the men, would-b- e saved. to AT FDR'S GRAVE Khrushchev and his; party on. their Way lay a wreath on the of the world.! But rescue workers taking a And it was Intolerable", grave of Franklin D. Roosevelt. From; left to right, Andrei Gromyko, Mrs. Khrushbreather nn the surface said opKhrushchev said, that the Comerations' underground had been munist Chinese government had chev, Mrs. Roosevelt, Mr. Khrushchevl been "deprived for many years severely hampered by several falls of coal and rock. of its lawful rights in the United Nations. "Forty five men are missing "It is inconceivable that anyone and I'm afraid there's no hope could think that a stable and refor them," the spokesman said. liable solution can be ' achieved He said rescue workers wearing without the participation ;of the breathing, apparatus' were unable great Peoples Republic; of China to dig through the many falls of which is approaching a glorious rock. ' Roosevelt. She interviewed 10th anniversary," he said. ' Mrs. H. 1). QUIGG By The fire, was extinguished, by him at length during her 1957 .Khrushchev said that "sooner United Press International early afternoon but officials said visit. After the Crip she or later" the Island of Formosa, Russian it would be several hours, perHYDE PARK; N. Y. (UPI) wrote, "I think I should die if now the site "of the - Chinese NaVIENTIANE, Laos (UPD-Seve- n haps evennightf all, before rescue chill sky, with; a i should have to live in Soviet Rus- tionalist government, will, be' unita Under gray, North .Vietnamese isrqurds got" to the trapped men Communist drizzle of 'rainj falling on his . .... ed with the whole of People's or their bodies. prisoners will be handed oyer to bared.' head, Premier Nik it.i sia." r-, China. on tour the of the Prominent fact United finders for Nations a wreath Throughout the morning and laid Khrushchev The Chinese Nationalist deletoday Cen17th was the today afternoon wives,- - relatives and interrogation! next; week, a Laotian at the grave of Franklin Delano library to the U.N. had boycotted gates Roosevelt tury family Bible, printfriends of the doomed men stood government spokesman said today. Roosevelt. the sessions. on in ed which FDR took Dutch, The spokesman, Col. Oudone ' silently at the pithead. widthe Khrushchev said that the enEleanor Airs. Roosevelt, of the office twice as oath would the interview The other 108 men of the day Sanikone, said Mrs. and tire the. escorted Premier international situation deow, New (York and four times shift escaped after wires to a be held at the Chinaimo toprison-' Khrushchev into the rose garden as President of 'the United States pended in many ways, on relafour miles from here prohistoric site and Library officials also set out in tions between .the Soviet Union ventilating fan short circuited, camp vide the U. N. team with tangible at and smoke to sending , the simple gravestone it conthe president's study, where he and the United States. of Communist aggression evidence, mine n the of instead fresh in Laos. retains. The three walked slowly at made fireside chats to the' nation Uhrbugh "The ice in of a solemn procession; war - time messages from Josef lations undoubtedly has begun to air. the head However, Sanikone added un- Mrs. Roosevelt in the, middle, Stalin. break up and we are sincerely Rescue work Jjogged down. Fire questioning by newsmen that gfasping Mrs. jKhrushchev's left of this," he said. men spent five hours dousing the der They also hung prominently a glad he all seven 'Vietnam- arm and the Premier's right arm. trust Mr. Eisenhower wish"We flames that" licked the darkened ese understoodwere portrait of Roosevelt .'painted from es to. to the deserters actually contribute, to removing tentunnels for a thousand feet at the wreath of life by a Russian, artist during The rather than Laotian Royal Army, sions bottom of the mine, white carnations, red roses, and the Tehran Conference in 1943 ' among states. At his news prisoners of war and he captured to it The painting was presented to 'conference, he said he was ready The rescuers brought up one didn't know whether they had left purple orchids, j had affixed man Who was suff ejng from ex- their units while in North Viet a banner that read: Mrs. Roosevelt for the library dur- to conduct negotiations with the Soviet Union on, plans for general y haustion , and shock but dangers Nam or in Laos. "To the outstanding statesman ing her Russian trip. Also on of an explosionslowed operations. i. United States of America.-thwere Roosevelt papers, many disarmament or for special types The U.N. subcommittee .devoted of the weapons." Rescue squads took canaries, 'with most of great champion of progress momentoes from kings, queens of Khrushchev of to examination today said the problem At Pres- and heads of state, and the old them to test for gas. and; peace among peoples maps and military reports on at- ident disarmament was important Franklin D. Roosevelt:" The trapped men were part of tacks allegedly involving North Ford, convertible that he used to above all. Among those who accompanied drive. the day. shift which went down Vietnamese troops. "The best minds of mankind, wreath-layin- g the party were the into the mine at 7:30 a.m. They the greatest leaders have upheld late President's son, John, Khrushapparently were cut off from the the demand for disarmament," he chev's official American escort escape tunnels by the fire since said. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge 108 other men on the" day shift "But instead of disarmament MikJr.. and Soviet Ambassador escaped to the surf ape. the world has been shaken by v hail A. Menshikov. The . section where the fire Amusements . arms fever. Never before in the Mrs. showed the Roosevelt broke out isx about a mile from Central Utah News Bihistory of mankind has the arms 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10 Premier the Roosevelt family the entrance of the colliery, one race been conducted at such a Classified 17, 18, 19 ble, which was published in Dutch of the main coal mines in Lanarkpace or' been fraught' with such in Amsterdam in 1686 and jupon 16 Comics shire.: dangers as today." Editorial I. ........ ............ 15 which her husband twice took the News of y the accident, spread Khrushchev said if all the weaoath of office as New York gov World News National, vilpons of the past were put togethquickly through the nearby ... !.:..,-- ..;.:, 2, n, 12, n, 20 ernor and fouj times as President. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) lage of Chryston and within The B ible wa s opened to a quote Phillip Dycus, 15, looked at the er they would be only an insig. "4 Obituaries relatives and friends Off the Beat ..' the late President personally se- sprawled, decomposed bodies of nificant fraction of what the big 15 of the trapped ,men gathered at lected: "And now abideth faith, his "mommy and daddy" Thurs- powers have today. 13, 14 the pit head. Lanarkshire police Society Khrushchev, ' who spent the 9; hope and charity, these three, but day night without emotion and 8, Sports patrols cordoned off the area. the greatest of .these is charity." then showed, police how he shot morning at Hyde Park, arrived 4 Stocks Khrushchev is no stranger' to them through the head and pat at the north entrance of the U.N J headquarters promptly at noon them in a tool shed. p.d.t. Police captured, the youth as he Greeted By Applause approached his parents car earl-- i ' He was greeted by ' the chief ier Thursday. The grim discovery of protocol who presented him to of the bodies was made by the Secretary-generDag Hammar-skjold- y boys brother, Wayne, 18, and the and General Assembly family's landlord,' W. G. Thomp- President vie tor Andres son. . who escorted him into the ' San Anltonio WASHINGTON A 'Bu(UPI) Several policemen gold and gilt meeting room. "We will ly predicated on the Soviet' prem- ; NEW YORK (UPI) reau of Reclamation official said invite residential exclusive at the area A crowd of delegates, press and ox not to world our parlor but ise that the balance powhere today a compromise offer to our you amazement scene death friends who jammed the. 2,138-seexpressed S. from Khru- er, has .shifted j appreciably bedroom," Nikita aimed at settling the the attitude about auditorium to overflowing,1 greetyounger boy's West; to East since the Russians Glen Canyon Dam strike in north- shchev has said. . double the toward ed Khrushchev with almost a slaying. This is how the Russian pre- broke America's atomic monopoly, ern Arizona 'was under consider-atiominute's applause as Hammar-skjol- d most kid cold blooded the com"He's ' mier feels at this time about resulting in a nuclear stalemate, and Belaunde escorted him disarmament and the thorKhrushchev is convinced that I ever saw," one officer said. Assistant. Reclamation Commis- plete to the rostrum. oughgoing inspections and con- the Soviet Union has absolute Phillip showed no emotion and sioner Alfred R. Golze said he trols demanded advertised his disKhrushchev to West". as his referred over the rocket the United parents calmly by superiority did ndt expect action on the matHe recently told Vire President States, which considerably, en- "mommy and daddy" as he told armament olan as the chief reater within, a week. son for his speech here. Richard M. Nixon,' a' group of hances his bargaining power officers of the killing Aug. 28. conferand Merritt, Chapman Secretary, of State Christian A. Scott, nine American governors who around the disarmament "Thompson earlier said the bov contractors and British Foreign Herter at the dam, re visited Moscow this summer and ence tables. prime told him he drove Jus parents, other Americans that Soviet susThe rapid development of Soviet Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dycus, to the Selwyn Lloyd, both speakportedly; offered a flat in in workers the general Assembly lieu of $6 per. day picions will :. not be allayed as military and economic power has airport to catch a plane for Caii ing remote area pay. Thursday, made it unmistakably long as U.S. bases encircle Rus- - already enabled the Kremlin to fornia three weeks ago. The offer was reportedly ap - fsia. the West would not acwrest concessions from previous two clear that was But he when arrested : arms plan Khrushchev He t is expected' to assail the Western positions: proved by the Phoenix Building hours after the bodies were dis cept' any and Trades Council. The matter American position on disarmaunless it contained 1. might The agreement to separate admitted to iron-cla- d propose he covered, readily to enthen submitted federal ment, blame the United States was4 discussion of the ban of nuclear guarantees" of foolproof shot them both be he that police officials for study since federal tirely for the continued armament tests 'from general disarmament cause control and inspection. "they had been nagging funds are used tor construct The Russian leader heralded it . the liquidation problem; race the demand and ' me." ' 2. dam. The Western ac6eptance of of America's overseas bases in in,' advance as one of the majo He later said his motive was hi events of his American visit. Golze.said the negotiations were an address to the U.N. General the Soviet Insistence on the prinIt remained to be seen whether strictly between the contractor Assembly today. ciple of parity in the discussion volved with a dispute over the f amand the union. disarmament. of new is The Kremlin's (Continued ea Past Foot) part ily an plan Scotland School Board.,v; Cleric Admits Embezzlement j short-circuite- (Herald-UPLTelephot- Team U. N. To Interview Red Prisoners o) Khrushchev Lays Wreath On Roosevelt's Grave . . . - : gov-ernor- of i the-Roosev- - elt fames Soviet-America- . , five-foot-hi-gh j " i Mis-pla- e . ; . Boy Admits Slaying Both ; INDEX HERALD ; , ............ ..................... ' rnin-uteswiv- - j His Parents '' es, ; Compromise Offer Made In Strike At GlenCCanyon Kremlin's New Plan Based On Power Shift Presumption . al " . '')' Be-larun- at . -- . ni Who's going to win the football ing) flails away as he compiles hts weekly football forecasts which james? ' of be7 published this fall by The the will Hoople, originator Major uch system (football, not typ Daily Herald. The Major, grand : old man ,of Oat" Boarding;, House, challenges one and all to try to him on Jhe results of each weekend's .. .... games. y The Hoople predictions are amazingly accurate (occasionally) and his record for pegging upsets is (he says) better than that1 of any - other expert. '' You can have a lot of fun this fall by matching your gridiron knowledge against the Major's His predictions for this week's games appear ia today's Herald r eport section. . but-gue- ss ' Jn Wasatch County ' ; t , Sec-erta- ry - ... ; s ; Confirmation of mis HEBER appropriation of Wasatch County School District funds totaling Vabout $5000" by Calvki D. Ed- -' of the district wards, of board education, was made to The Daily Herald today by Fer- rin yan Wagoner, Wasatch Country school superintendent. Superintendent Van Wagoner told The Herald that statements published in this week's Wasatch Wave, containing a signed confession by Mr. Edwards and a statement by the board of education, were "entirely correct. In both.' statements, it was declared t that full restitution has been made by Mr. Edwards,. al-though no exact amount of money was mentioned in either. Th statement signed by the five members of the board, plus Superintendent Van Wagoner and RalDh F. Giles, a former board member, said that nb prosecution would be made of Mr. Edwards. Queried further on this point by The Herald as to whether any complaint, in the case would be filed, Mr. Van t Wagoner, replied "not by the board." . The superintendent said the amount involved is "about $5000" and that it covered "a period; "just in, the past year," He said '" board audits its accounts ' ex-cle- rk I " yearly. - , ; New Appointment Made Mr. Van Wagoner told The Herald that Ralph Fv Giles, a former member of the board of education, has been appointed board clerk to replace Mr. Edwards. Wasatch County Attorney Rich ard Maxfield told The Herald that he had not specifically ad-vised the board not to prosecute in the case, but. that he had told them it was a matter for them to decide and that he would concur in their decision. The statement in The Wasatch Wave of Sept. 17, signed by: Mr. Edwards, reads as follows: "To the people of Wasatch County: "Realizing the seriousness of my tlx- handling of public school i nds, I want you to know that during the course of the past year, I misappropriated some of these funds for personal reasons. No other person or persons was . involved. of seiousness the my "Realizing action and that I have wronged each of you, I have made' full confession to the Board of Education and have also made full and complete restitution of the funds Involved as verified by audit. "This statement is made of my own free will and I feel that yoxj should know and be aware of the true facts as they exist. I hope you will accept it in the intent it is written; that you will forgive me for the wrong I have done." Signed, Calvin D. Edwards. Board Statement The Board of Education state-ment immediately following Mr. Edward's in the paper was as, j - follows: "The Board of Education wishes to verify the above statement of Calvin D. Edwards. The facts stated present a," complete and true account of the entire case as verified by the annual audit (Continued on Page Four) j Cloudiness '.. . ; ' : - , i . increasinr this afternoon, becoming mostly cloudy tonight with occasional light rain tonight or Saturday. Warmer this, after- noon and tonight. A little cooler High today 74 to 73. Low tonight 55 to 0. High Saturday 3 to 73. Windy. Saturday. : |