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Show ' ' ' ' V ' i ' "V v Cruise 2Day. lite Begins ' .;:B:i::::K::.- - . ; : 't : ''7''.'; . i YEAR, NCX 97 ; 'y'-"- .i' : !: , ditaripBieaiii- ifini , EIGHTY-SEVENT- H .1 '. PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH ,. - ' TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1959 PRICE FIVE CENTS V - . ? .S i ? 1 - "LT Reds Mass J At Border x Of Ne pa . Near Nepalese Border IKE POSES WITH GREEK ROYALTY President Eisenhower poses with King Paul and Queen Fredericka of Greece bn steps, of royr.1 palace in Athens, Tuesday, before his departure on a cruise tb Tunis. The royal couple's children are behind them Left "to right are: Princess Sophie; prince Constantino and Princess Irene. (Heraid-UP- I Telcphoto) , KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) The Chinese Communists have massed 100,000 troops and 400, planes within easy1' striking distance of the Nepalese border, reports reaching this Himalayan capital said today. The Communist troops helped put down an upand now Tibet have rising in rolled down to the very borde: in some places, with '20,000 of them stationed opposite the Nepa lese border checkpost of Wolunge-Iiungol- -- - Shor I Resf JL 7"aA:es president anti-CommuiJ- ist Fmm His Trium phant Tour Phaleron Bay at the conclusion of . By MERRIMAN SMITH visit' to the President's one-da-y UPI White House Reporter he which again moved ABOARD U.S.S ESSEX (UPI) Greece in, President Eisenhower boarded through crowds of. cheering thouthe cruiser De Moines today and sands and praised "greek "valor in its struggle headed into the Mediterranean for and' heroism' ; two days of rest from his tri- against Communism. His praise for Greece came in umphant good will mission that miles 12.500 a has carried him speech to Parliament, which and the gave him a standing ovation when through; Europe, Asia ' he said he made his trip' for Middle East. The sleek warship weighed e an- "peace .and friendship and frei chor and started moving ' out of edom.' 30p-m- : ' ne-vb'- - per cent" pay boost for each of the city's approximately 250 permanent employees, The balance according to City Manager Earl Udall, is accounted for in general 'inflation budget for next year of $3,452,839. costs" all the line, The. 1960 budget is $117,132 above following aalong second budget public; the 1959 budget of $3,335,707 for The additional $10,500, approved or an inthe year just ending last night, will add $500 to 0 hearing crease of 3V per cent. Nearly the pay, bringing of the boost will go to a 4.3 his city manager's salary to $11,000, and increasing the general fund budget ' to j all-weath- er c $50,-00- ; Nixon Cites $1,664,213. tervic . ; ." HERALD INDEX Editorial 3, 4, 5, 6 7 ...14, National, World News 2, Obituaries Society . .' , Sports Stocks .. " i:j " Addition jof 15 13 12 8, 14 4 9 11 lp, 4 j ; . city master plan, brought the total 1960 budget for thedepartmeht to President Richard M. Nixon' said today the good will created abroad by President Eisenhowtour would "make er's negotiations in the future much ' more simple to conduct." Nixon suggested that Americans give, the Chief Executive an "enthusiastic reception" when he returns to the United States two days before Christmas from "this terribly hard schedule in the service of the cause of peace." The vice president said in a rew corded television rn Eisenhower's that (NBC-- s Today trip Avas "worthwhile" because it allowed him to explain to the nation's Allies why the" United States has given them great amounts of aid since the end of ' World War II. Carries True Picture, "It's important that they know that we don't want an inch of territory, we don't want a concession from them, and the President going abroad has brought home to them a true - picture of America," Nixon said. ; He said Eisenhower could explain to his hosts that the United States "is interested only, in helping them to achieve the economic stability which will enable them to maintain their independence and their Nixon took a crack at Adlai Stevenson and former Secretary ot State Dean Acheson for. criticizing Eisenhower's tour. Classified Comics - , By WARREN DUFFEE United Press International Vice WASHINGTON (UPI) f ntral Utah News ; 1 Addition iof $6000 to the electric budget, to pay for, the part of a Benefits Of Ike Tour self-respect- ' j an pro-weste- rn Provo Adopts $3.4 Million Budget; Coiincilmeii Renev Appeal for City Sales Tax $1,083,977, Nepal has been worried for The only jarring note came months by the Chinese Communist g bloc which from the r.cjtions in Tibet, and Defense Minstared ahead in stony silence when ister M.B. Gurung made an inhe spoke of the struggle against spection tour of the northern Communism and said Greece and frontier and reported "heavy conr America would remain strong. cektrations" of the Communist g bloc has 78 memThe there. in bers the Parliament. Army Maps Revised National The, ruling Radical Union, which cheered Maps issued in Peiping show 17Z. has remark, every some regions of Nepal as Comma Visits Injured Boy nist territory but there have been Traveling with the official party only frequent reports of any acaboard the Des Moines were his tual Communist incursions into son and daughter-in-law- ; Maj. John Nepalese territory. The maps also and Barbara Eisenhower. show parts of India, Sikkim and Before leaving Athens, Barbara Bhutan as Chinese. visited the hospital bedside of Sikkim and Bhutan are Indian Theodore. Zervos, 6, who was critiand India is responprotectorates cally injured Monday while cheer- sible for their defense. Ne5al is ing for the President as he drove an independent kingdom and an into Athens. Indian, Government statement that She stroked, the cheek of the an attack on Nepal would be resmall boy and talked with his as an attack on India progarded mother. duced here, with govThe child was. one of 22 injured ernmentmisgivings officials apparently when a stone and iron wall colabout" getting embroiled with lapsed under the weight of on Peiping. lookers. t Thousands of Athenians, includTroops Few Days Away in colorful Greek national ing girls Gurung, in his report on lib costume and soldiers holding bal- northern inspection- - tour, told the loons with Greek and American independent E n g 1 i s h language flag designs, watched as the Pres- newspaper Daily Commoner, that ident climbed into a helicopter for the Chinese also have built up his trip to the ship. roads linking Nepal's Enroute, the helicopter swung border with Tibetan towns ahd past the Acropolis and other glo- that troops are a few days ries of ancient Greece before set- march from the only border. ting down on the cruiser's after Unofficial sources here said the deck. Chinese recently constructed a It was raining hard as the and air force depot land President left.) 0. strong at Digarcha in Tibet a week's Eisenhower's state of health con- march by troops through the tinued to amaze his staff. mountain but only a few "He's stood the trip better than minutes passes The sources said by plane. any of us," said Press Secretary the 400 Red planes were stationed James C. Hagerty. there. . President is Pleased Gurung, in a meeting with newsAs lie addressed Parliament his men at Pokhra while on his northvoice was strong without any was reported to have ern tour, trace of hoarseness andt he apsaid Nepal would oppose any 'Compeared to be in energetic spirits. munist aggression despite the size The president was exceedingly Red of the troops and their locapleased by the results, of his trip. One White House, source said tion near the border. seldom had the President seemed more and hopeful of the future,, so buoyed up was he over the days of adulation and cheerLng public acceptance in foreign lands. Eisenhower, however, was represented as realizing4 that the cheers of the people of India and Pakistan won't ring nearly as loudly once he confronts the realistic problems of western unity WASHINGTON UPI)-Fed- eral at the Paris conference starting provisions guaranteeing this weekend. The Des Moines will cruise lei- ballots and other democratic surely westward until Thursday election practices in more th when the President stops at Tunis. 50,000 national and local union? Then it will steam northward went into effect Monday "under the new labor reform law. across the Mediterranean to on Page Four) The guarantees were invoked automatically 90 days after President Eisenhower signed 'the Landrum Griff in . bill into . law last Sept. 14. Every union in the country witli the exception of those made up entirely of government workers has to submit a detailed report to the Labor Department on its bylaws, officers and internal affairs, y Officials said nearly 10,000 repromptly picked up the copilot. ports already have been received Capt. William B. Harris, 34, thousands and they expected Pa. Three hours later the navigator more. 1st Lt. David B. Morris, 24. The statute, enacted by. ConCwosso, Mich, also was found. gress last session, requires naBoth were in good condition. tional or international unions to n A search party includ- elect their officers at least every ing experienced lumberjacks, had five years, either by secret ballot searched the woods since the ac- or at a convention of delegates cident Monday night. chosen by secret ballot.;; , such a3 deterIntermediate bodies It was not immediately mined how extensviely thei tanker area conferences or joint councils was damaged. However, damage composed of several unions mus to the bomber was .expected to 'is elect their leaders once every four years by one of the two alcostly. ' All four tires of the KC97 tank- ternatives. er blew out when the huge ship unions are Local required to but the landed, pilot, Maj. Jack elect officers at least once every Zvi. Larrabee, Gary, Ind., kept the three years by secret ballot. Applane under control. Three crew proximately 15,000 to 20,000 members suffered cuts and bruiscomposed entirely of govern; es. ment workers are exempt. left-win- City Employes to Get Raise By JOAN GEYER Provo City Council Monday ' evening added another $10,500 to the 1960 budget; then approved a totalr . $4000" to the water department budget, to pay for planning, brought its total 1960 budget to $345,850. Totals Listed The total 1960 budget of includes: Sewage disposal, $112,100; waste removal, $99,911; B & C (state) road fund, $60,000; library, $39,788; airport, $15,450; and swimming pool, $20,550. The levy for next year, which will not be1 set until next' summer, is expected to be 22.5 mills, the same as for 1959. But property taxes may have to be raised inj the future, warned Councilman Ariel Ballif unless a city sales tax is approved." Upon his motion, the council approved a resolution to ask the county commission to take action on an enabling ordinance. Suggests 'Crusade Assistant Mayor Stella Oaks suggested a; "crusade" to get a sales tax approved. Mayor Lloyd Cullimore said (Continued on Page Three) $3,-452,8- j ' ' - ;i i 39 self-confide- nt Labor 5 Bill Provisions Take Effect secret j . Tou-(Continu- ed so-calle- d After Plane Collision -- . 2 Fliers Bail Out; Found Safe in Weather 7-Deg- EAST (UPI) ree Maine MILLINOCKET, Two fliers, wfio bailed out of a damaged B52 jet bomber, were found in good condition today after a night in seven-degre- 3 temperatures in the Maine woods. The bomber was damaged whexi it moved too close to a jet tanker in a refueling attempt and the fuel boom tore 'a huge hole in the! bomber's, side. Both planes northern landed safely. , Three men from the Far West were aboard the planes. 2nd ' Diamond Domingues, Springs, Calif., was1 a member k the tanker's .crew. Aboard the bomber were 1st Lt. Albert T. Bates, Baldwin. Park, Calif., and T.Sgt. Cecil Vandermolen, Seattle.-A searching helicopter spotted two parachutes early .today and s Mid-dletow- n, . ? 300-ma- - K - uci-io- . , 3 t a. " left-win- - SmMk. n mlkw I Reports Say 100,000 Chinese Troops f L ns ri nil m u , Warns Of s ummit - John L Lewis Resigns As UMW Union hief i i i , Talk Risks 4 Kennedy to Succeed Declares There Will Turbulent Titan of Labor' as Union Bossy Be By WILLIAM J. V No War if Nations Remain Loyal - . rl ; EATON By ARTHUR HIGBEE United Press International PARIS (UPI) Secretary r United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) r- John L Lewis, 79, a turbulent titan of the labor movement for 40 years, announced today he will resign as president of the United Mine -- Sv. v.r , , ; -- - yy-- In i ?; : J 1 "Jt 'i Y"i,i .( of Stale- Christian Hertcr pleaded today for NATO unity and warned that the forthcoming Summit talks with Russia offer risks as well as a hope for peace, In a remark that appeared aimed at France, he said there will be no war if the! member nations remain loyal to the Atlantic organization. France has shown signs of moving away from the A. - Workers early next month Lewis disclosed his unexpected V " move in a letter to members' of 'J ' T his union published in the United Mine Workers Journal. 1 t '"H d UMW Vice . President Thomas JA 'I s Kennedy, 72, former lieutenant NATO concept. governor of Pennsylvania and national officer in the mine union Herter addressed the opening since 1925, will succeed Lewis. meeting of the NATO Ministerial Lewis gave no specific reason Council and made a (strong effort foi stepping down from the post to heal a NATO breach that de- he has held since 1919, but his veloped when an American genadvanced age apparently figured eral accused. France of failing to in the decision. meet its NATO commitments. Aides said he is in good health The rift appeared so deep that and shows no ill effects from the only President Eisenhower coidd , heart attack and pneumonia settle it when he meets in private which hospitalized him for several weekend this with Prssident A' Gaulle.' de Charles last days . February. French Premier Michel. Debre, Industry Leaders Shocked ' who spoke briefly this morning in Lewis willingly posed for new ceremonies opening the phdographers'? whejn" he entered NATO building, indicated that the the UMW headquarters . this mornFrench attitude toward NATO reing. But he declined requests to hold a press conference or elabJohn L. mained unchanged. 'JOHN L? WAVES TO PHOTOGRAPHERS U. S. Troops to Slay orate on his reasons for resigning. Several leading coal industry Lewis waves io photographers as he arrives at office in Speaking guardedly, he' said, spokesmen expressed "shock" at Washington shortly after announcing his resignation as "There' is no future for rethe announcement. gimes and political forces which (Herald-UP- I Mine Workers. of United . circumstance disregard the fact that the only president "Every logical moral code of action is the indileads to the conclusion that I ' vidual and thedignity of the. indishould begin "the transfer of my vidual." obligations and duties to other Debre also spoke of "cooperamore Lewis and. capable hands," tion" within NATO rather than inwrote. tegration of armed forces. Other "Accordingly, I will resign from allies have criticized France for the constitutional office of president shortly .'after the new year." refusing to integrate her armed forces with the alliance. Lewis, the father of the CIO To Stick To Pledge who led the drive to organize Hertcr told the opening scssioi mass production industries in the mid-30of the NATO foreign ministers or is one of America's most V meeting today the United Stated distinguished union leaders. will stick to its pledge to keep Venerated and Despised The Ariz. PHOENIX. (UPI) a But his bushy black eyebrows, quarter million soldier? and 11 north- combat Dam in strike Glen Canyon now silver with age, have darkwings consisting of more ern Arizona today was back than ISO aircraft in Europe. ened countless cartoons depicting where it has been for 162 days But he was prepared to asi him as a labor villain.-- . Although deadlocked. United States' 14 NATO. part the is venerated hi by the miners, the The latest attempt at a solution vners to. make extraordinary ef-public often saw him as an ogre failed Monday when Arizona con- forts to live up to, their pledge.i who shut off coal supplies in the tractors turned down a warmed-ove- r to. kscp the alliance militarily depths of winter. "differential" 'wage as a fstrong, on grounds that if th2 He has been in nearly contin-uou- s ; a substitute for $6 day subsist-ei-c- e Western arms posture is allowed conflict with Congress, presipay. The proposition and re- tc slump now the West will have dents courts and colleagues in Vice UMW review lost whatever slightadvantagc it fusal came at" a the labor movement during most SUCCEEDS LEWIS or summaster Arizona labor the agree- might have at the East-Weof his adult life. President Thomas Kennedy, ment. next mit year. meeting Lewis will retire on a pension who will succeed John conabove, The The Glen' Canyon prime dispute to of full his $50,000 equal salary a year. L. Lewis as head of large tractor, Merritt - Chapman and that cast a pall over the minisScott was not a party to the ters meeting and threatened to He apparently will continue as union (Herald-UP- I Telephoo) talks and is not a signer tc the mar the Western summit talks trustee ' of the union's a over the week end was triggered state master contract. miltimillion dollar welfare and reThe differential wage of 50 ty charges by U. S. Gen. Nathan tirement fund. He made no mencents .an hour additional was pro- B. Twining that France was tha tion of that job in his letter. posed for an "Arizona remote prime offender among NATO AlKennedy is a. product of Pennof the lies, not livinglup to military comzone" of1 the top sylvania's hard coal fields. He is! on mitments. (Continued' Page Four) now attending a meeting of the By of Confederation International in Unions Free Trade Brussels, 10-!n- ch Belgium. The UMW. constitution provides that the vice president SAN ' QUENTIN, Calif. (UPI) -automatically fills any vacancy in the president's office. "I don't want to die, but l don't The union elects officers next want to hang on up there in death (ContTnued on Page Four) row etiher." The rains and melting snow United Press International Caryl Chessman has "hung on" to push the Snohomish, A combined sudden snow storm, bearing for 11 2 years while 83 other 10 inches of snow, swirlsJ Snoqualmia and Green men and one woman walked. or up to flood stage again. Army Enthrough New Mexico today and were dragged, from nearby cells knifed a into the" gineers moved in to! prepare for to the gas chamber. another round of flood fighting. , Panhandle. "If they considered the case on The storm spread rain, snow or Xate last month, the three rivforcin? its merits, they should let me freezing rain over, nearly all ol ers went on a rampage, from ther of families hundreds and Oklahoma and Texas paved know and let's get on with it of out thousands with A Cuban HAVANA (UPI) washing homes, southwestern highways many to hell." acres of rich farmland and cutting tribunal today odered on' my way ice: ... '; ' had The convicted off all east-weground transporrapist juit The Weather Bureau' issued firing squad executions for two across Washington. men aPccused' of forming an armed heard that the U. S. Supreme warnings for northwestern tation Cascau and to Texas Fidel Premier and Oklahoma to opposition Court had refused Monday hear not to buck thn tro's govennment. new trial. It tioned drivers his appeal for a Sunshine and winds The executions, if carried out, heavy drifts exhigh 13th court's was the rejechigh the first the would be by, firing day. pected during The storm closed eastbound to a considerable extent this squads since midsummer. During tion of Chessman's pleas. He talk the first half of the year., more ed with newsmen in a warden'? highways" from Albuquerque! and afternoon and Wednesday trith stranded 100 drivers at Vega, Tex. variable hiffh cloudiness Slowly tLan 500 persons were executed office below death row. just More than three inches of rain rising: daytime temperatures. by firing squads. . to the gas chamclose as "I'm Low tonight pelted western Washington, melt- IIih today Today's death sentences were Of I can I've as course, get. High Wednesdar meted out in Pinar del ftio to ber ing seven inches of snow in Stamin Provo area Mono Actual someths now Cres-pand and there Lari before Pass high been Luis threatening pede former army Cpl. and Jose Antonio Vincente thing will have to give! We can't state with its second devastating day was 35. Lowest Tutsdaj xnormnr xi. Morffi Reyes. go oil du iiiiuuuum. j flood in less than a month. j " . - - r fit- y J - - ; j I i - ! " - , ' ; ; Glen Canyon Strike Talks -- s, it i -- Stalled Again f J -- . , . six-mon- th st ' French-America- n - j. non-pai- d Chessman's Plea Rejected Supreme Court , Cubans Sentence Two to Face Firing Squad rev-olution- one-fourt- h Snowstorm Swirls Through New Mexico, Texas 1-- rivers-towar- Texas-Oklahom- d . al . blir-zar- d . st 36-4- 0. 38-4-2. 13-1- 7. . e |