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Show V ' ...-,!- ' . ' - ' v" --. .. - -- ' : ... . ' 500,000 Out on Strike : Ordered. to Return to Jobs for 80- - EIGHTY-SEVENT- Days al judge today ordered the nation's : 500,000 striking steehvorkers to return to their jobs' for 80 days under the Act. The United Steelworkers Union appealed to block enforcement of ' ti e order. U. S. District Judge Herbert P. , ' ' H y ' ' 7 f ' , . ' ' - ' '' j ' ' , i ; i. . . ' i .1 ,' . , ' i . ' ' , .. , , r Gr' IJ YEAR, NO. 58 ' i WEDNESDAY PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, i : ' 1 . . ' II ' ; ;! OCTOBER 21, 1959 RHICE FIVE CENTS 5 ''''', 'Sorg, 47, an Eisenhower apointee 1 agreed with the President that the y strike imperiled the nation. f.:.'-AUGUSTASorg handed down the 'lack to BULLETIN work ruling after a three-hou- r resident! Eisenhower today ordered the Ga. ( UPI) meeting of union and industry at- - transfer of the Army's space team! headed by VVerhner von Braun . torneys on the question of retro- to the civilian National Aeronautics! and Space Administration to Eisenhower, activity... through the "best serve the Rational interests," The shift of the bif Army ballistic agency will be submitted to asked Justice , Department, Judge for tht Sorg Tuesday injunction. Congress as a reorgan zatioh plan in January. But Press Secretary he said the Sorg signed petition James C. Hagerty said! today "procedures and mechanics" involved because he found the steel strike in the transfer would be undertaken immediately. to be "inimicable to the public Asked if the President's action "takes! the Army out of the' I , health and safety." He, said he space field," Hagerty said. "Yes." 9H-da- i- - '. . ' 1 , - I ' Ike iJdolcs Unto Controversy on ram pace fey ROBERT SHUBERT United Press International A federPITTSBURGH (UPI) Taft-Hartle- : !" ' - i r Grdrited By ..... U;S. Jude f ! , ' . ' " Injunction : ' I : . r. -- ..- , ' .. ' . i , I - i' t j j .:..'.' h ' . - ' if ' i w " I . , - - ... i . f i 'A ' s I : ; I - h 1 ym ' " A ' . -, ' .' s -- Court Stays Execution Of Chessman . 2 " el i " 1 ' - ) n, i.ii.i s" f ni f , j ss A 4 T"t t 1 I I y ' M ! I if ; v: ji I ,, n ,i i i "illllt L 1 , i; 'JL , Southwest District Northwest District Northwest! District y y X --i : f "- A. 1 I r X Nov. 3. In a typically - . te m " i I v ' - vi ' AC:-- ; : mi v . , , -- i . , ' light-votin- g pro-ma- ry Tuesday, voters chose jthe following eight men to go on the November - ballot for the four fouryear city council terms to be filled: i District 1' (Southwest Section), Melvin W. Kavachevich, indus-tra- il salesman, and N. Halyor incumbent. Madsen, ' District'businessman, 2 (Northwest), Max C. Elliott, banker; anl W. Frank Killpack, businessman, incumbent. District 3 (North'eajst), Dr. Ajriel S. Bailiff educator; !and William N. Whittaker, businessman. (ThQi incumbent, W. Smdot Brimhall, - j' was not a candidate!.) District, 4 (Southeast), William Jones, steel worked; and Roy Passey, retired chief probation agent, incumbent. 'U - Kayachevich, Elliott, Whittaker, Jones Win Places On Final Ballot 'Four businessmen, an educator, an - industrial a steelworker, salesman, and a retired chief probation agent will be finalists in Provo's municipal election W. FRANK KILLPACK ' I - - MAX C. ELLIOTT jf : sii I ) : r J N. HALVOR MADSEN . I , t J , , s ,s . ' - fry : . J . ' " ' ' Southwest District r .? , i MELVIN W. KAVACHEVICH 5 " i ' 1 - - ' I if Mi J - 44 " " I : ' ? 1 I s ii , t S.SS- I f i ii 1 , ; I rr7 . l' . if I f ; . agreed to Eisenhower's : request WASHINGTON . (UPI) President Eisenhower con "in order that further negotiations may. go on while the b- sic needs ferred today with jtop military and civilian advisers on thdr handling of trie nation's space programs' which has of i the country are ieing filled.' The judge asked the attorneys if again become a center of open controversy. Eisenhower was closeted with the. group at the Vhite they had anything to say. Arthur, J. Goldberg, chief cou- House for 70 minutes. He will issue a statement lateir nsellor the union, said the USW today in. Augusta, (Ja. Defense Secretary Neil H. iMcElroy "objects and accepts" the injunc- told reporters the meeting dealt with the handlingof our tion. .space programs." Goldberg began to explain 'his But McElroy declined to go into appeal motion but Judge Sorg in- con any details of the high-levttrrupted him to' say that he had ference. "Anything that's, going to already contacted 3rd Circuit come out is going to Come from Court of Appeals Judge Austin the President,"! McElroy said.., Staley in;- the same building and ; Army Secretary Wilber M that ?Staley "is ready to' wait upon Who did not take part in Drpcker, ycu." the groupf discussion, held' a sepIt was the second time in hisarate conference with Eisenhower tory that the government interbut the secretary woulci not comvened directly in a nationwide on the nature of uheir talk. ment steel strike. In 1952, President Army: Background Given By PETER J. HAYES (Truman, seized the mills undr However, Brucker discussed United Press International what he termed the implied, powwith reporters events! which SAN QUENTLN, Calif. (UPI) ers of the presidency, but the U.S. brought tle new wrangle into the Supreme ; Court ruled his act un-- Caryl Chessman received news of open! 'i his stay of execution b theU. S. constitutional., , The Arlny secretary! said thdt icyl comAlthough Judge .Sorg ordered Supreme Court today wifh had tied without Ssuccess to J hp J t hi.' strikers oack to Work, they are posure. "Thank, you," was all that tie dissuade laj. Gen. ; Jolin B. free to continue the walkout after chef of the Army Ordsaid to correctional Sgt. f . G. 8'J days, nance Missile Command, from The government hinged its . case Gilbert when the offier' relayed nex: 21. Brucker added tilririg Jan to Chessman in San ,for the injunction on the Presi-- , the vyord the had he asked general if h? dedt's; contention that continuance Quentin's death row. Ir Washing- vas of dissatisbecause, retiring: or the strike would endanger the ton, the Supreme Courjt had anwith faction the Army's role n nounced its action at 8:03 a. rri iitioii's' space and missile the . spacej program and Medaris and would cause extreme p.s.t. Chessman showed np emotion hpl "categorically" dimied this. econq'mic hardship to strikers and refused to say whether and did not seem surprised that workers in related industries. has been made on unJrucker e Tfie injunction Deti- - his il yearn and ave rionths Of the Armyj's Ballisiic der death sentence were to ( Continued on Page Four) at Hunts ville, Ala. IVJissile Agency prolonged. Hei said this was a White House Indeed last July 10 fthe matter. d conjvict-autho- " B tucker was asked ifi there wa? told United Press International wduld ny decision on the fate of the win a that he believed he I Army missile agency. He replied stay of execution. He said then, "My 'only hope "I "would lather not answer that." . He' reported that he had a'skd lies in appeals to the federal Wernher von Braun, head of Dr. !u. S. Sucourts, especially the German-born- , the scipntists at preme Court where they can' be ' was if he Hunts ville, going to redecided on the merijs of the with' the government. Von case, not on legends favorable or main Braun told him that he intended unfavorable.". SMITH MERRIMAN By came to staying las long as the team Word of the stay UPI White HOuse Reporter . Chessman 50 hours before he had stayed together." Presi been scheduled to for a AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPi) President's The departure entqr the San dent Eisenhower flew to his Geor- io a.rru, golfing rest in the south was Quentin gas chamber at ' gia vacation retreat' ,today seeknearly half an hour by the . ing five or sixs days of golf and Friday.,. The White House latar conference. HisGeorge T. Davis, rest to shake;the last trace of a asked attorney, C6urt on Page. Four) (Continued Jiistice Supreme: cold, and was greeted by leajden O. DougJas last ridayfd" skies and a driving rain. the stay. Douglas referred th? o? The presidential plane landed at tition to, the entire court which' FBI Bush Field here after a acted today to permit Chessman and flight from the na- - to bring his 10th appeal to th'? tion's capital., tribunal.. j'The, President headed directly high Chief Justice Earl Warren, woo for his cottage on the grounds of as former governor of California the Augusta National Golf Club. denied clemency to Chessman, die! Although Eisenhower's arrival not UPD PORTSMOUTH,'" N.H participate in the decision, o weather was not encouraging, the c: Chessman s atto: The FBI j and naval intelligence Another forecas.t for ; the Augusta area Miss Rosalia Ashpr. said in officers fsoday investi gated the called for the rain to let up Thurs- neys. "It's. realy g o o d possibility! of sabotage aimed at Sacramento day night or Friday with a week- news. I'm still sort .of Oumb." this country's nuclear submarine end of mild weather and sunshine. L that they fleet, "I anticipated really ' Temperatures were expected to would grant the stay.'l she said. JCapt. qarl A. Johnson, acting be in the' rniddle 60s and low 70s "I couldn't conceive th court no; commander of the Portsmouth Over the weekend. . um a change to' it Naval Shipyard, disclosed Tuesgranting The. President's departure from forth his contentions. This petltiojn day that the nation's first nuclear Washington for' a. golfing rest was is not a matter of xne iauiiius, naa rehashing tije delayed about half an hour for, same old allegations.! Although powerea sud, conclusion of a meeting with top this is the 10th time hd has been military and Civilian advisers on to the Supreme Court, there are damage. Johnson .said he did not know of ; of the natidn,'s space : handling i. ,J.. other? ill this and facts pe ' any arguments ships or suomarines which has again broken programs, ' tition that have never been con being darfiaged at the yard, but 'into open controversy. ,'. added that it wa's a qualified" Eisenhower left the capital after sidered' by the court' answer, u Chessman received jtwo dea busy morning during which he sentences in 1948 after ibeing coh Shipyard officials refused to conferred with Secretary of State it--' rn .ilik,iHil (.mint on reports of fires, comment ULl LC LUU1119 HVCU 'UU II 'Christian A. Herter, presumably broken pipes and other incidents Th ;and pervearsion. rape kidnap, .about the upebming summit at the yard (Continued on Page! Four) and discussed the na-- . i r 'I tjon's space programs with financial, military and civilian advis-- ' 1' ers. He took a helicopter from the ? r j Incumbents, Ball if Poll Top Totals Me-dari- s. ' ' pro-gra- . KinrwmMiwmiiiniiliiiii Ike Flies To Georgia For Golf Vacation . . - m (nvestiqates Sabotage Aimed At Nuclear Subs ur 21-min- . , S T: i. con-feienc- 1 "7 VJ1 1 V 1 e, i . , ; '.'--, White House lawn to National Air- port after the conferences broke (Continued on Page Two) j HFRAt'D INDEX Amusenients Centia, Jtah News Classified Comics !. . . '. . ...... ..... 3, 7, 13, S 14 13. -- t Editorial National, World News Obituaries . Society Sports Stocks 3 2, 12 14, 18 ). 4 ...... 10, 9 11 4 ' By JAMES M FLINCHUM United Press Internaional ;' ANTONIO t Te?. (UPI) The last of the Hannaai quintup a one-poun- I, 11-bu- L.-li- . LJ.M ...i......v.svw. - WILLIAM JONES BALLIF , Southeast District ; French WASHINGTON President (UPI) Charles de orce navigator, were grief ricken. They said it was "God's will" and asked; to be. allowed to retirs foim the turmoil into which be-- , coming the parents of quintuplets had thrust them. Capt. W.D. Munroe, a pediatri cian who fought for "Baby D's" life! all night told the father abo-jdawn that (the1 last of the babies was dying.; Parents Receive INews The father, a first lieutenant. went quickly to his wife's room to be with her when Munroe girl that could fit comfortably in an adult's hand, died today after a'i 18 hour and nine minute, fight for :' survival. '.'''':.'' The quintuplets were all girls and none lived long enough to be named. The one that lived the. longest was "Baby D,i so called because she was the fourth to be t ' born.. Their pretty blonde motheJ Mrs. Charles G. Hannan, 27, and Airl her husband, a See The Daily; Herald's un official district - by - district tabulation of Tuesday's voting on Page 3. ROY PASSE Y Southeast! District .1 Former Gov. J. Bracken Lep roared back into the win column oi Utah politics Tuesday with vote in tne bait ,L.ake primary election mat oustrippea ail ot ins rivals for mayor combined. L,ee and 34ryear old State Serf! Briice S. Jenkins IlakeD won places on the ballot for mayor in the Nov. 3 municipal i (D-Sa- l; st -- Incumbent City, Commissioners C. Romney and Grant M. had little diffipulty in Burbidgt the primaries. Accompanying them on Hie November ballo for . j . Li Salt Lake' City Commission, posts will be retired Fire. Chief John K. Piercey and ; Orson . an employe of! the city audit department who is also president of the Salt Lake City , Employes Assn. In Ogden, where Mayor Raymond S. Wright 'and Councilman Elmer Myers did not seek re- KIM VilUUtlll, The former governor said "My 'e::t0"' incumbents led the bal- lot. aulsakson Mrs. won Lucile campaign will now have to be jarring a write- different, for I am fighting an- - 1,1 maic election, LdI.nW- oy virtue oi ocing other opponent. I had campaign- , unPPsed. on the ed against Maybr Stewart Bond Issue passed basis that he was not giving the p n people what they wanted. . .But; A $1.5 million school bond ihis, young man I will now sue on the., ballot "in 18 districts face there is even a worse threat, at Ogden passed by an over-Her- e we have apparently a fine whelming majority, The Salt Lake ' City c'ontest young man who believes in the philosophy of 'government calling. drew a record" voter turnout but for more spending!, more taxes! in the other five primaries in and more govenrment. j ." (Continued on Page Four) 15,-00- Hot-tinge- r, Gaulle lt balked today on going along with i the western allies on the" timing of a summit meeting. While President Eisenhower and election. British Prime Minister Harold j Mayor Adiel F. Stewart of Salt Macmillan are urging" the summit Lake City fell , several thousan l yotes behind in his .bid for r -meeting' be held in December, the election on a campaign to inFrench government issued a Cabtroduce the mayor-councitorn inet announcement today declaror to Utah's government largest h ing the "best chancd" for t e East-Weconclave would be next city. The Salt Lake mayoralty pr ; spring. was the' feature race ii mary The French .statement was isprimaries held in six of the state's sued' after De: Gaulle met with first and second class cities. Ci his Cabinet and undoubtedly reot other class anc .smaller les. flected the French leader's views. communities select municipal car State Department Press Officer ' in didates convention. L incoln White said the department In general, incumbents had lit would have no Official comment tle difficulty in getting throug h; on Dc Gaulle's move. He also the to the municipal elec primary resaid he knew nothing about a two .tion weeks away. port from France! that Soviet Pre-- , 1 Total Vote mier Nikita Khrjushehev had acvote of more tha The total 'j cepted an invitation by De Gaulle 43jOOO in Salt Lake City was to visit France early ne.tft ye-arrecord a for election. primary Khrushchev has declared his 35 per cent of the regii Only By United Press International 'willingness to go to the summit out in Provo. voters turned tered The complete and' unofficial any time. h of the municipal primary results: As the French view was an- Fewer than cast ballots. in Ogderi iofers SALT LAKE CITY Secrenounced, Eisenhower and vote included The For other totals (Top two are nommayor A." Herter tary pf State Christian Mid 6,993i Ogdcn Logan 1,476; inees): (Continued on Page Four) tale 1,103; Murray 1,476; and . Bracken Lee, 22,872 j . . I is-i- j A total of 4267 Provoans went to the polls, less than the total of close to 14,000 regisone-third- of tered voters. Incumbents Mr., Madsen, Mr. Killpack and Mr.' Passey polled the highest number! of votes in the three districts in which men were candidates. However, the strength of second place runners was) one' of the; features of the election and this augurs close, spirited voting in the .municipal, final vote, sched"in-offic- e" uled in less than two weeks. Madden Leads ' In the Southwest sector) Mr. Madsen polled 1754 yotes and led throughout the evening, but Mr. Kavachevich polled a respectable ' 1370 to 1101 for C. LaVar Rock-woo- d, who ran a close third but was eliminated. Mr Killpack had a near 400- -, vote margin in the Northwest; District over Mr. El iotl, the vote being 1737 to 1346, with B V. Brigt Mitcell, the third place, , man huh uviiiuu nun Four-Wa- y Race Dr. Ballif, with 1671 votes, led Mr. Whittaker by more than 500 votes in the Northeast, where there was no incumbent in the race. Mr. Whittakerj showed surprising strength, however, as ie receivec 1140 votes knd 'von over (Continued on Page Three) SUMMARY OF VOTING IN UTAH CITIES Second j test): A. C . Provo t ; . - - S. Jenkins, 9,354 The primary , victories of Lee Adiel F. Stewart, 6,749 and Jenkins were the first wins Joseph L. Chandler,. 2,722 for each of them in their Sherman J. Preece, 2,395 several bids for election. Halie Comet Wood, 623 had iost campaigns1 as an indt For city commission (top f ou 1956 in for and are nominees): governor pendent senator in ,1958: Jenkins lost a L C. Romney, lt),446 bid to the Legislature several Grant M. Burbidge, 17,351 years ago and was narrowly bea j. K.I Piercey, 17,221 en for a ; Salt1 Lake City judg Orson: F, Hottinger, 5,866 Wallace A. Peterson, 4,865 ship in the last municipal ele tioh. He was appointed to thle I Robert R. Badertscher, 4,516 J en H. Smith, ,4,488 State Senate by Gov. George Clyde to fill ah unexpired ter: Rodney S. Williams, 4,106 Jenkins termed the heavv Lf Orrin Towler Miller, 2,801 voie "a protest vote." . Paul Hendry, 2,555 , ffThe protest has now been Barney G. Turner, 2,212 voiced," he added. "And I. am OGDEN confident I will pick Up part Of First Ward (top two): the vote in general and 90 per Mark H. Bott, 2,800 j;ent of the! vote for the unsuc- Richard Scott Dye, 2,323 cessful candidates. I will continue Peter E. Giachino, 719 . j ; - -- . 1 ' j i . '(unopposed lor con- ' j Sid Weese, 3,413 Austin Seagcr, 3,347 Dr. Merle Allen! 2;177 f Ernest C. CookJ Arthur Mueller, 853 833 ' j Thomas J. Kirton,;536 Bond issue; 508 PROVO District One; (top f two): Max C. Elliott, 1,346 Brigham Mitchell, 1,123 District Three (top" two): Dr. Ariel S. Ballif, 1,671 William N. Whittaker, 1,140 Dr. M. W. Merrill! 793 k (Continued on Page Four) . ' 631 'Jr., 556 -- . Joseph McCune, 2,302 Alfred R. Covieb, 1,779 Leon D. King, 1,479 Charles Skeen, 827 William C. Barry; Jr., 782 Douglas Edward, 753 N. Vlahos, 720 C. de Mont Judd (top Halvor Madsen, 1,754 Melvin W. Kayachevich, 1,370 (top six C Lavar Rockwood, 1,101 District Two (top two): W. Frank Killpack.l 1,737 N j Yes: 2,480 No: 410 . j. Councilmen at large are nominees): Leroy Young, 3,804 Scott Price, 3,467, Richard Scott Dyei 2,333 Frank Jaime, For city cofnmission ' are nominees): Richard A. Chambers, Reid Wagsgaard, 550 Louis P. Maughan, Ncphi 4, pott, 359 George A.( Bell, 73. Fourth Ward (top two): Harman W. Peery, 3,190 I . -- , Bruce 4,267. Ward Mrs. Lucile IsaksOn, 5,2(M) Third Ward (no primary j one-fourt- , selection): ; p.sit. ..Mrs. Hannan wept fout did not become hysterical. Her husband's, eyes filled with tears, but he did not cry openly. The babies, the 47th recorded were born three quintuplets months prematurely Tuesday within 12 minutes starting at 10:22 a.m. p.s.t. By 8 p.m. four, were dead. Lt. and Mrs. Hannan refused to permit interviews or pictures after;' the death of the last daughter. .But .they sent out 'a formal statement, which said: news. the Drought "My wife and' I are terribly 4:40 a.m. The last baby died at (Continued on Page Four) ', offer a constructive forward looking program to the people of Salt Lakfe City Lee Comment Lee said he had expected to 0 receive a maximum of only votes and was; "tremendously surprised by the huge vote which I received."! "1 felt. I would win always because I found in my traveling around during this campaign that people resist the great increase put 'upon them in the cost of to j j By THOMAS J. FOLEY United Press International ; J. WALLENTINE United Press International By KEITH I j SAN lets, irfi llee Gomebdck Marks Salt Lake Vote; Incumbents Lead Ballotina In Oaden Quintuplets Die In Texas -- ImiMUMim r- - 9s4MewSI!sutl Northeast District French Balk At Timing Of Summit de-,ay- ' DR. ARIEL . Prefer Next Spring . , two-ho- I, d, . Wil1-ia- jjuAyiM.wJvMi. S. irvi.iHun.t.Mil.iiimi,.! Northeast District iean-tace- . iwii..ii WILLIAM N. WHITTAKER nine-pag- black-haire- wn. I'll 571 Cloudiness a variable nature through Thursday. Cooler today. Hijh both days 62 to 66. Low tonight 33 to 38. of t t |