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Show ... v- . .. ' ' xSteeS.'Pniqil. W ants hull ' ',- - Government Says Union Should File Appeal By hloon. On Thursday by-Frida- morning but opposed any that would interfere with up jpeed y the stay. The Justice. Department tha.i filed an answer to the union argu ment Informed sources said it re newed its request that the union be required to .appeal by noo'i "Thursday and served notice it 'vill oppose the steelwdrkers' request for a review. In the 'midst of the legal maneuvering, President Eisenhower again urged that steel manage- . ment Vnd union' continue with uf-most efforts to settle their dispute .by negotiation. He told rfis news conference that the national benefits of full employment and production should override any interest of both sides. In , papers filed with the Su-- r prome Court, the union said h ca'e "involves serious and im-- portant statutory and constitutionsix-cla- s , sel-Vfis- h -- al questions." Cite Eisenhower's Delays It contended that "A delay cf a few more days, indeed of a few more, weeks, would not irreparably damage the national interest." . ,The iunion petition noted that - , Eisenhower "waited 86 dyas'' before inivoking procedures of the 1 af Law which "call for the injunction. It also pointed out that he; gave a boarl extension to report to a three-da- y him and argued the Supreme Court was "entitled to at least a; d much time as the consider the case. Today's Ipgal maneuvering began when, the government filed its m&tion for accelerating a showdown on the union's appeal the back to work injunction.: The Justice Department vi ed "the outstanding emergency cregeil by the steel strikeras" grounds for the speed-up?subrfiitted The 'union then counter argument. It"suggested a compromise forrmila fop expedit ing Supreme Gourt action. This hinged on the government ' agreeing not to oppose the ' union's appeal to the Supreme Court to review the injunction. If thf government did this, the union g fact-finde- rs -- 5 x " s 7 said it could file its' full argu- ment on the case by Monday. The steelworkers have fought the injunction action through two (Continued on Page Four) - ' ' ' i ' '. ' . ' ii ft -- . " " H dispute between Yugoslavia and Italy) oyer Trieste and in bringing ii,ter;nali peace to Lebanon a year ago jiast summer. There have been some reports that Murphy was advocating a tougher diplomatic ' line against Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. But there was no immediate in dication that this was the reason for his resignation. Murphy, 65 years old today, has a record of 42 year? in the for eign! service, beginning as a clerk in Bern in 1917. - December. The department's top professional diplomat told a reporter that he will rest for a while before entering private business. "He did not specify what firm he will join. Murphy, who has been the top Lr. S. trouble shooter for more than a decade, ; has been undersecretary for only five months. His resignation .came as somewhat of a surprise. 'President Eisenhower and Secre- 1,1 ""' ' " ' mf )- j . ! " - : " Pd fcJSv for I Vi By JAMES L. KILGALLEN United Press International NEW YORK (UPD Roger M. he still is Blough says hoping for ' a negotiated, settlement" of the y steel strike. But the influential chairman of tit board of the United States Steel Corp. does not believe it can be settled the same terms as the Kaiser- - Steel Corp. agreed to ' with the union. The Kaiser agreement, Blough contends, would not be satisfactory to the eleven major steel companies, involved in the strike because it would be "inflationary" if applied to- the industry as a whole. He says he believes the American public "is interested in slowing down the inflationary spilOfi-da- - ral." Blough exp?essed his views at a press conference shortly after U.S. "Steel announced it suffered a loss of $31,135,136, the worst since the company was third-quart- er founded in 1901. Defends Companies' Offer Speaking for U.S. Steel alone, Blough said that if the United S; eelworkersr Union agrees to the steel . companies' latest offer, he would not expect to see a rise in . J ' ' ,J..j.,,lJ... I...,. III. Red Flares In V i Central Utah News a, 4, 5, 6, C 11 16, 17 d ... ... !ics. r.rial 3I MCs VTo'-I- d News .... .... 15 14 2 4-.- ... 9 13 12, 4 vm m " i Si ' II 5 Hi no i Newt, Circulation: ""'VriS..t: r- f:e - - scents Duos West Eyes December epsses To Cha rges y Castro For Parley DeGaulle Puts Okeh On December Parley Of Western Leaders Sate Department Castro Denounces For Attacks on U.S. bit. if MM Space Chief Says Steel Strike Lags Rocker Work Crashes; One Killed j ; i - U. S. Protests U. S., Soviet Rejected By Castro Arms Costs About Equal j. -- rican ' un-cheer- Ogden Hunte Missing; Posse Combs Canyons ' Oil DTTQ Ml 0 1l i -- . , j - Kaiser Calls 750 Utah Workers Back' to Mines Ads. ,l Jet Bomber Consumers To Feel Pinch of Steel Shortage - ; , j cost-of-livi- ! j 1 ch er By MERR1MAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter - WASHINGTON dent Presi(UPlj Eisenhower reported prog- ress today toward a western summit meeting. He said French President Charles de "Gaulle would be ready for a meeting with hU allies sometime in Eisenhower said the actual time and place would have to be worked out. But, judging from th readiness of De Gaulle and British Prime Minister Harold Mac-millto, have a western conference, the President anticipated agreement on the de Gaulle. timing suggested by Other highlights ' of the Presij dent's news conference: He announced that every facility available to "the federal gov ernment is being used to prevent illegal flights from Florida air fields over Cuba. Eisenhower said the U.S. did not want to annoy her neighbors, but he gently reminded Cuba that thej U.S. is her mid-Decembe- r. an j mid-Decemb- er f best trade cusotraefe? Urges StccJI Settlement He tlfought Vth sides in the fteel dispute should continue with Ltmost efforts to settle their dispute by negotiation. He said the national benefits of full employment and production overrode any selfish interest of management and labor. "She President though the Kaiser Corp." agreement with the union should be ja signal to the union and big steel management to find a basis on whicn they can get back to full pro. duction. Eisenhower saw nj immediate prospect of making a significant reduction in defense expenditure. This subject came up in the light of new Russian claims that their percentage of national income da- -' voted to defense spending would 3 be reduced next year. In the field of foreign aid, he said the U.S. should not be , regarded by other nations as an Atlas able to carry the whole s, world on its shoulders. Other in th he said, should help of underdeveloped development nations. Eisenhower, meeting wtih 223 reporters, showed little, if any, effects of the cold which has lingered for several weeks. He hejid a news conference in Augusta, Ga., last Thursday and 'pictured himself as a sufferer from chronic bronchitis. There was no mention of hU ' health today. Because many Of the reporters present today were not on hand tor the press conference in" Georgia last week, much of today's covered the sami questioning Eisenhower referred quesground. tions back to his answers last week This was particularly true in (Continued on Page Four) . j j ;ia-t'on- j j still-draggi- Riverton Girl Killed Under Wheels of Wagon N e w Yo r k S Icy sc ra per Sold At Aucfi q n , ! HKRALD INDEX . ' :jhk;e PRO VO. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1959 B-5- Still Hopes For 'Neg otidted Settlement' - ; -- B lough mmm w "Herald Telephones ' 1 i fnHMtf Mountainis Prompt Search " " J 11,000 More Workers Laid Off By GM of State Christian A. Herter 1 - By STEWART IIENSLEY United Press International had been reported considering PresiWASHINGTON to to the (UPD ambassador be Murphy A ) dent Eisenhower announced today West Germany to replace Amthat the United States is using bassador David K. E. Bruce who wants to resign this fall. every facility available to prevent airplanes based in Florida from Murphy met Tuesday with Eimaking unauthorized flights over senhower to discuss his resignaCuba. tion. Afterward all he would say The President made the anwas that he would not go to Gernouncement at his news confer' General DjETROIToff (UPD many. in ence another 11,001 commenting on Premier friend of Motorsl' laid Murphy is a long-tim- e v. : workers today because ot steei Fidel Castro's angry charges that Jl .fc.J' .a, fill tlic President, having been atth'e total the U.S. has countenanced1 the thus boosting SPEEDY BOMBER CRASHES, EXPLODES An Air Force 8 jet oomuer, simitached to Gen. Eisenhower's command in Europe during World number of idled auto workers to "bombing" ofU.S.Havana by planes lar to the one shown in this file photo, Crashed and exploded in a wooded area near mote than 125,000. airfields. flying irom War II. Hattiesburg; Miss. The Air Force said one of thej three civilian crewmen was .Eisenhower .that reporters Over of tojd sent those 2,000 home As a globe-trottin- g trouble shootkilled. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto) werfe from the Pontiac Attorney General William P. Rogtoday dois with credited er, Murphy to is ers eifort keep making every Mich., Fisher Body plant ing the spade work in settling the in Florida off from planes taking Two other auto supply firms al and flying illegally over Cuba. so announced they have been He said, however, that this is forced to layoff another 2,000 men a difficult job because there are GM's, layoffs- included over 3,100 more than 200 airfields in Florida workers in the Parma. Ohm,! Chev- - and most of - them are crowded rolet plant and a Fisher Body withprivate planes. plant in Cleveland. At" the same time, the President Thursday 2,500 will be fur- - said he was puzzled by Castro's , (NASA), addressed the American MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPD loughed at GM's Doravib! Ga bitter attacks on. the , U.S., paxr, Glennan Keith Bankers Association. 11$ told the Space Chief T. plafrt hd 3,000 will be sent home ticularly in the light of the long steel strike bankers that "ours is an imagina-ha- s the that said today HATTIESBURG, Miss. (UPD LOGAN (UPD - Search parties Friday: from a Linden, N.J. plaat. record of American assistance to set back w7ork on a rocket tive, hard-hittin- g program" and A sleek, delta-win- g B58 jet bomb-e- l that country. combed the mountains southeast not United the States intend do that "we which for long with crashed ad exploded in of In effect, he gently reminded Paradise in Cache County to match some of Russia's te run second in any phase of hopes wooded area near here Tuesday (Continued on Page Four) Tuesday night for the source of space exploration." space feats. night. One of the three civilian early three red flares. He referred to the- Vega, a crewmen aboard was killed. three - stage rocket based on the However, the search parties the Convaif The batlike plane, Atlas missile which he said will reported back early today that mod- be able to most Air and Force's fastest put 4,800 pounds into found neither stranded they had exand low in came ern bomber, send or orbit 1,000 pounds deep hunters or the source of the a Then near level. ground ploded into space beyond the mooh flares. louder explosion, heard second, "This program, unfortunately, Bob Hinman, S UNNYS DE Northern Utah (UPD 4 About fcr about ,30 miles scattered is now being set back by! the Regional Game Manager, said he 750 coal miners idled py ttv wreckage over 60 acres, setting shortages resulting from the steel saw the flares from the Monte steel strike were ordered; back trees and grass afire. strike," Glennan said. Cristo Flat to J work here today by Kaiser missed The "As the situation stands now," stricken plane just Meanwhile Wayne H. Spancer Steel Corp . the Oak Grov into he said, "it is reasonably .certain crashing members,1 df the .The miners, 24, sSalt Lake. City, was report12 adults that in early 1961 the, Vea will school where HWJ building TAYLOR A. JOSEPH WASHINGTON (UPD By The United Mine Workers Union;, nave An eyewitness said be the first of our space-vehicl- e were ed five days overdue fron a been off their meeting. United Press S. and Russian outlays for U. International 15. since July jobs HAVANA (UPD Premier Fi- it "looked like a comet then it systems Capable of matching the defense and- - related programs in deer hunting trip in the area. They j were not on strike, but del performance demonstrated by the 1960 will be about equal. Castro's government flatly exploded." It was theorized in some quar- - had been laid off duej to the more than a year iago." Russians All official three Convair crewmen par. rejected Tuesday night The arms race will continue at ters tha the flares were used nationwide steel walkout. In the he continued, meantime, his an from from that the achuted I protests Washington plane hailto work wa its present rate,' barring an The return j in aircraft refueling operations. statements before a altitude of 25,000 feet. One, Harry "1 have no doubt that the Ru3 in the current v ped by both management,! work- abrupt change sians will be improving their unN. Blosser, 35, Lake "Worth, Tex outlook for controlled diserb and civic officials in Carbon massive rally Monday were true and a threat to U.S. Cuban was found dead early today near systems." The space race will be armament. County Glennan, head of the Na ional intensified." the crash scene. Pilot Everett L. Kaiser Steel signed a new two friendship. The rejection was announced Wheeler, 41, Fort Worth, Tex., Aeronautics and Space Agency year contract with the steel un- These forecasts came today several days ago af er the following a meeting of the cabi was taken to a hospital with a io from officials familiar with the riet at which the ministers en broken arm. Michael F. Keeler strike had gone 103 days. 1960 Soviet budget just made pubdorsed a constitutional amend 41, Fort Worth, apparently was lic in Moscow and with the new ment to revive firing squad jus not injured. a U.S. budget being prepared to be tice for traitors to the revolution; Blosser was found still strapped sent to'Congres- - in January. , Ratification is scheduled for to- 'in his ejection seat about three steel prices "in the foreseeable Prospects are that ' the two day, making it the law of the miles from where the plane . future." will continue to invest countries f land. crashed. His parachute had not 45 billion dollars Blough said the Kaiser contract, about annually The United States complaint opened., which gives the union up to 22V2 in each military and related It first had been , reported that against the allegation made by cents an hour in the next 20 fields. Castro at a massive rally Monl the plane carried a nuclear demonths, would cost "the companies day was presented to Presideni vice but the report later was dea "prohibitive"' 32J2 cents ' an OGDEN Cacne Osvaldo Dorticos by U. S. Am nied by Convair officials in Dal(UPDand Consum- KHRUSHCHEV FILMS GET NEW YORK (UPD hour.. ? jele 55 Sheriff's of a posin Bonsai bassador the na- FAVORABLE REVIEW will ers feel We)er the County las. 'Philip pinch He said management has of- se?! were " ; a for minute in most and who was tion's longest Mrs. Earl Rhodes, searching today meeting. costly fered a Radio LONDON re.UPD package Moscow, hunter deer the said Bonsai United States the Oak Grove school building, steel strike this fall and winter Ogden over a three-yea- r period, with a ported missing in the Blacksmith considered "utterly unfounded' said at first she thought the jet in the form of shortages of most in a broadcast heard here, today allowance which Fork Canyon .area: Castro's charges that American had crashed into the building be- cars, refrigerators and other du- gave favorable reviews to two new could go as high as 3 cents. He The missing man was identi- officials countenanced the "bomb- cause it shook so badly from the rable goods, Iron Age magazine films which went on view in Mosadded: "We feel this proposal is fied ag Joe Brockbank. He left cow Tuesday. said today. f ing" of Havana by planes sup explosion. ,. satisfactory. And it is not infla- Ogden early Tuesday morning posedly based in Florida last The films were "Nikita Sergey These shortages are not likely Wheeler said the plane, which ' tionary." to hunt in the area, according Wednesday. Khrushchev in Amrica" and must be controlled by a compli to be critical, the trade weekly U.S. third-quartthree-houto his wife. r Steel's whbpping In a bitter speech a cated hydraulic system because of said, but the consumer's range of "Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev." loss of $31,135,136 reflects Mrs. Bfockbank told officers the rally, Castro charged Ameri its great speed, tumbled three choice will be limited. v the effects of r the "He had only a small lunch and can officials were "either the ac times. "Yhen it went over the Many manufacturers 6 these steel strike. Nevertheless, the cor-- ( no bedding and was to be back complices of murderers or had fourth time, we bailed out," he products have already had to cut Continued on Page Four) back or shut down production (Continued on Page Four) early Tuesday afternoon."! said. completely, the magazine said. of the date of the Regardless Bid In for $J 8,1 50,000 strike's-- , end, it added,; further cutbacks for weeks are! inevitable. , ; WASHINGTON The (UPI) Even auto plants with top priHouse announced today ority for new steel "do not expect White to return to production before that President Eisenhower will eaNEW YORK (UPD Sold for Webb & Knapp, Inc., and Sidney Zeckendorf also owns the 77-- 1 three to five weeks aftev the ter Walter Reed Army Medical $18,150,000! , R. Nussenfeld, an attorney repre- - story Chrysler Building, second Center possibly later this week, mills reopen, Iron Age said. A sen a of in es RIVERTON Salt tallest world the real (UPD The auctioneer's ting final cry skyscraper , syndicate physical, "head to Many appliance dealers are out for his annual . tate check-upwas echoed in New York real estate investors, began the bidding The Empire State Building.which Lae girl, Peggy Bouck, 13, of 1959 models, and next year's toe" has 102 stories, is the tallest in killed instantly Tuesday night models are slow coming in, the Eisenhower had ' a similarly circles today It was the winning briskly with $25,000! jumps. Offers Drop when she apparently fell under trade publication said. This 'situa- complete the world. examination bid for real estate tycoon William physical But at $17,175,000 the offerings His Last Bid 1953. the wheels of a hay wagon dur- tion will grow progressively jworse Oct. Zeckendorf for the 40 "I think we bought a marvel ing a campfire and hayride party. until the mills resume production. President" himself had The Wall St. Building which is the began, to drop to $1,000 and $5,000 The girl, a daughter of Mr. fourth tallest skyscraper in the bidi arid bojh men cautiously felt oiis property and paid a fair planned to make the announcetheir way into the higher brack- price for it," Zeckendorf said, but and Mrs. Marvin J. Bouck, was ment at his news conference this world. BLACKLIST YANK SHIP r ) .. ets.! added was in an id found the field that a dead about ,: ''higher morning, but no one a'sked him The skyscraper went on the to I was than was she killed. hour the cheerful Zeckendorf about after DAMASCUS, about his recent cold, j (UPD began put going." Syria auction block Tuesday with a reanon at was with the "That The the said officers last $1,000 $17,850,000; "There is absolutely nothing pressure government Investigating Syrian quired starting bid of 17 million one of would he Bouck was Nussenfeld nounced have $49,000 said. Arab that nations wrong other than the usual examV kept paid," jumps girl apparently today dollars. 40 of con Wall with St. from are The of he the $1,000 a bids.. in American ination," Press Secretary James running group girls thrown Building, blacklisting Only two prospective' buyers 1929 for twenty four; the wagon on one of the trips ship Armock "for violating boyNussenfeld At said in structed C. Hagerty said of the. examin$18,150,000, stepped forward to ' deposit $200,-OOi- v hi grpup would have no other million dollars, is fully rented over the bumpy field. She was cott regulations." Such blacklist ation. to enable them to enter the bid an9 the building was sold to and brings in "an annual rental pf not missed until the party start- actibn normally follows trading Eisenhower was 69 years old ed to go home. with Israel. about five million dollars. Oct. 14. He has i been suffering bidding. Zeckendorf, president! of Zeckendorf for that price tary " ' 'i ; :; JriW V, .i said today he will resign his post to enter private business early jn counter bfief declared readiness to file a petition for review of the case fact-findin- ir -- ' ATn, UnderWASHINGTON (UPD of Robert State Murphy secretary court. : " r ;ta Speed Rulirfg Qrt loEyndion '! i: . - ' S-- - - - - ' urphy to Quit os i r son .ersecrerary By William J. EATON United Press International , WASHINGTON (UPD The gov ernment urged the Supreme Cout today to speed oip action on aa injunction . to' send , the striking steelvvorkers "back to Work, bat the union said a delay- would not ' irreparable damage" the nation The Justice Department asked the courtr to set up a timetable to file by noon requiring the union its "Thursday appeal against a back ' to work order or lose" the six-da- y stay iset 'by an appeals a- L ii . YEAR NQij 63 EIGHTY-SEVENT- H " The union, in - - ii ' btay 6-D- av - ' C o out Asked! . - i l ' fi - . f Ike to Enter Hospital For Complete Physical Check-U- p i. ! " - , 3-- 4, 71-sto- ry ; ' ! "'! . since early September) from a coM and the dischronic comfort of recurrent, bronchitis. The physical examination will be1 conducted by the staff of specialists at Walter Reed working ,on consultation with the President's doctor, Maj. Gen. Howard McC. Snyder. of varying degree j , Partly Cloudy this afternoon, oecoming mostly clear tonight and Thursday. Colder today and tonight. High both days 58, low tonight 26. Tuesday's high in Provo area 67, lowest Wednesday morning 44. Precipitation 25 hundredths of an j ' |