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Show ' :..-.!!.- r . . i , V w Herald Telephones For Ads, News, Circulation: Provo Office, .... FR 50 ...... AC 05 4th N. 190 W. Orem Office, 741 N. State For Society Cloudiness . of the variable high variety to- day and tonight, becoming mostly cloudy Friday. Rising tempera tures. High today near 4?. Low tonijht 18 to 22. High Friday 52 . , n FR ' YEAR, NO. 99 EIGHTY-SEVENT- H .i.i . a m a v am r w 1 . U Provo area Wednesday was 35. Lowest fhursday morning 14. 84 ' ' ' jti PROVO UTAH COUNTY, UTAH j THURSDAY DECEMBER 17, 1959 PRICE FIVE!-CENT- if :,1 MM f4 t?.,r--- fcV1 r " ' - :t: - LDDH D 4 .... o ! "" If; ; lilATO Sels rz. ts Agenda For Summit I , i Fbreign Ministers Srielve ' French-U.- WASHINQTON (UPI)-T- he fice, Congress'; watchdog on 32 Families Uriossigned It's only eight days away from Herald-Pxov- Christmas--an- d IS DELAYED the annual Daily Firemen prohalf-wa- y has mark. reached the only gram a total of 34 families with 128 chilAs of Thirty-tw- o dren had been assigned to families with 134 children stil remained unassigned. The program works this way: used clothing donation or fund It is not a contribution plan; although 'these factors may be utilized if circumstances permit. by individual The Herald and firemen obtain lists of needy from the Utah County Welfare Department and Red Cross. These lists are carefully along with names which may come in from any other source, to avoid duplio Sub-For-San- ta mid-wee- k, " Subs-For-Sant- a. toy-repa- ir, Subs-For-San- ta cross-checke- Kids LAUNCHING d, : The Federal Space Agency today announced indefinite postponement of an attempt to launch a sun rocket, designed to explore space between the Earth and Venus. Electronic difficulties in the space probe, rigged to transmit radio information over interplanetary distances up to 50 million miles, caused the postponement. The launching had, been set for this week at Cape Canaveral, Fla. WASHINGTON cross-referen- ce Subs-For-Sant- as. Sub-For-San- ta i; : Page Four) .(Continued , 11,500 Workers to Return SCehnecptt, Si United Press International PARIS (UPI) NATO's 15 foreign ministers today shelved' for the moment the French - American dispute over defense policy and adopted a four-poiagenda for next spring's summit meeting with Russia. Disarmament led the list. Ag ree On New Contract By LEE FREMSTAD United Press International SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Kennecott Copper Corp. and the Mine-MiWorkers Union eached on a two-yecontract accord which is expected to Wednesday pave the way for the early return to work of 11,500 copper workers in four western states. The agreement, which includes a wage package of 22.3 cents an hour, was reached on the 129th day of the strike against Kennecott holdings in Utah, Arizona, ' Nevada and New Mexico. It was a major breakthrough in the longest - strike in the history of Kennecott's Western Mining Division and the second longest in the history of the Utah. Copper Than Santa By MARVIN II. FRIEDMAN United Press International EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UPI) 4 Kenneth Brown left the house for work Dec. i with a kiss for hta wife and a xave to the youngest of his five f children. It was like many jothef ;such partings. ''His wife, Dorothy, -- 93-pou- nd , -- ll ar Division. The settlement and its basic terms were announced by Com- missioner George Hillenbrand of the Mediation and Conciliation Service, one of a panel of three federal mediators who have been directing negotiations. Further Steps Necessary When informed in Denver about the new contract, John Clark, said he President of mine-mil- l, was "gratified." He said new contract settlements reached during the past week cover more than half the nation's striking copper ' workers. Verne Curtis, chief union negotiator, hailed the pact as a union triumph and called it "a tremendous contract accomplishment." Howerer, both union and management representative carefully " reopened. Reopening of Kennecott's operations in the four states, officials said, is contingent upon: Settlement of a new unresolved nonecohomic issue with 11 mine-miunion locals in the four states. Ratification by the members ot the mine-milocals of the basic contract. Settlement with 10 other unions and a larger number of bar- gaining 'units in the four states. ll ll miles east of Roosevelt. The victim was identified as Roberta Nielson, 42, Roosevelt. The Highway Patrol said there was a delay of about five hours in releasing her identity because of difficulty in notifying her next of kin. Her father was out hunting wild horses about 75 miles from Roosevelt. Injured were Joseph Trujillio, about 45, Vernal;. Airs. Annie Tucker, 50, Santa Cruz. Calif., Mrs. Wayne Jennings, 23, Roose S&id Beer Baron of Prohibition Era Strike Pact Hing es on Contractors Ariz. (UPI) SettleGlen Canment of the yon Dam strike today hinged on PHOENIX, 163-day-o- ld a disputed tentative agreement between unions involved and the prime contractor in the $421 million project. "We've reached tentative agreen ment with and Scott, the prime contractor," said William A. Gray, president of the Phoenix Building and Construe-- , tion Trades Council, "but the Contractors Association wonfl go along with it." Gray 'and William Denny, executive vice president of the company, said they were ready to settle, the strike. The contractors group however, has remained silent on the , mat ter. The group must ratify the pact prior to its approval. Govj Paul Fannin said he was closely examining ' both sides of the dispute centered around a 50 cent an hour wage boost before making a decision on wheth er to intervene and send some 700 workers back to the job. . ' union-contract- or . velt; and Carl Wotsock, i - spokesman ministers picked the Iteilis they thought should head tlfe rogram for the East-We- st ment, Germany talks' (disarma- linked West re- th!? and would consider accepting Factor's offer. derdeveloped countries. A Chicago Ascher said marksmen of the old CHICAGO (UPI) The ministers, with Secretary of school of gangland assassins State Christian A. Herter present police official said today "ama. the would n inflicted have wounds murdered teur" gunmen to prepare for this weekend' pi n in a more critical area. western summit talks:, not only Roger Touhy, former, studied the topics to be considered era beer baron, but a U.S. Touhy, Vho had aged and wastin an East-Wetacbut meeting said the ambush shooting ed during 25 years 'behind bars tics the West should ernpfby when attorney was the work of the Mafia, in- after conviction for the kidnapiig there. oi John (Jake the Barber) Factor, The summit recommendations ternational crime ring. were contained in a report "as Chicago Chief 'of Detectives was shot only in the left leg but thick as a fist" 'prepared by west- John Ascher said he believed the lost his life blood before reaching ern diplomats in a series of Lonkilling was the work of a hospital. don meetings. Study of the pro- - shotgun Dosals took orioritv todav ovr t.hp unskilled gunmen. They downed Expresses Sorrow on a the , and T(uhy bodyguard d'sputes plaguing NATO:and re factor, m perhaps a strange ports the alliance was only at one-thir- d steps of a West Side home, .and twist of fate, was in Chicago at strength. Touhy died at A hospital. the time Touhy was gunned down. Seek Arms Agreement Ascher also said he believed He said he was in connecThe angry debate over France's John (Jake the Barber). Factor, tion with a libel here he had filed suit defense tactics was put whose kidnaping Touhy served against Touhy. aside while the council suggestei 25 "I'm heartily sorry for what years in prison, had nothing means of netting a worthwhile Factor told Unitei do with happened," the slaying. arms control agreement out of So- tjj Press RichInternational viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Factor, 63, the man whose tes- ard McCormick in reporter a hotel room Defense debate will be resumed timony sent Touhy to prison for interview early today. in February or March,, informants 25 years i voluntarily signed a two-pag- e Factor said he first heard of said. achis statement the detailing shooting while in a nightclub The decision to give the Berlin-Germa- n on of. Wednesat near North Side witn tivities the time Chicago's question a secondary role a traveling companion. Detecat a summit meeting apparently day night's slaying. tives obtained a minute-by-minut- e was a victory for ..West German Touhy, 61, was gunned down at account of Factor's stay in ChiChancellor Konrad Adenauer and the home of his sister, Mrs. Ethel French President de Alesia, only 23 days after his pa- cago. inOne remained through the Factor's- hotel room. Gaulle. They had been cool to the role from an accumulated 298-ye- night Factor, a convicted swindler1 idea of pinning success in easing sentence for kidnaping Facnow a wealthy Beverly Hills, but the cold war on the difficult prob- tor and later escaping prison. His i. lem. bodyguard was critically wounded Calif., real estate dealer, had accused Touhy of libeling him in an Diplomatic sources said only in a gun battle ' with two assas-sin- s. entitled, "The Stolautobiography Eisenhower and en last nonth published Years,'' Charles de Gaulle can hope to setFactor, a dapper Beverly 'Hills, The book, written by Chicago tle the disputes which threate.i Calif., real estate operator, went (Continued on Page" 14) the effectiveness of the Atlantic to a coroner's inquest accompanr, ied by his attorney, Frank J. pact. after questioning by police, They expressed hope that talks between the two chiefs of state but only as a formality. this week end will solve enough Ascher said he was certain Facproblems to clear the way for tor's visit to Chicago was only, unified planning for next year's coincidental with Touhy's death. summit talks with Russia. Touhy's bodyguard, Walter MilU.S. criticism of French ler, 62, who was a star defense on Western defense v.7itness at Touhy's trial lot kid clouded sthe, three-da- y council naping Factor, shot five times at meeting. French resentment is the gunmen and possibly wounded expected to carry over into the one before they fled. Berlin problem, East lations generally, and ai4 to ? ! 11-nati- on - Obituaries Society Sports Stocks 20, 4A, 5 A, 12 A 4 1A, 2A, 3A ..... 10,' 11 i". V .. fr s - ar By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter ABOARD U.S.S. ESSEX (UPI) President Eisenhower made a triumphant return to Tunisia today, scene of his first great World War II victoryi and with President Habib Bourguiba reviewed with "grave anxiety" the shooting war in' Algeria, The President spent three, hours and 47 minutes ashore. A commu-niau- e Issued afterwards said he and Bourguiba reached wide un- -, (Jerstanding in their talks, which' included a discussion more! of American aid for the new African republic. , - The question of Algeria was an especially touchy one since the French already are annoypd that the United States failed to support them In last week's Algerian debate in the United Nations. The Algerian revolt, which France regards as strictly an in-- ! texnal affair, also is expected to come up in the talks later this week between Eisenhower a n d President. Charles de Gaulle of. , France. Eisenhower went ashore by helicopter to Tunis, and received a triumphant welcome on the eighth stop of his 22,000-milgood will p tour. Heads Toward France ' Then he returned to sithe Des Moines by helicopter and resumed his journey toward France and a western summit conference. The communique said the two presidents "concentrated particu' larly on the need to continue the efforts already made to consolidate peace, and to reduce the causes of international tension , . e i "- ! - They studied the situation cre- ated by the difficulties in Algeria, and agreed that the lack of a solution there ;is a cause for great concern in the world today. Algeria is one of the sorest spots in western circles, since France has" the greatest part, of its mili--i tary forces tied up in battling rebel forces. This hurts its com mitments to the NATO alliance. be Gaulle has offered to let Al-geria decide; its own destiny Within four years after the fighting , ceases. Mc-Gar- 1 g" : TORCH LIGHT RECEPTION SET FOR IKE , . ; Ft. President Eisenhower next Tuesday night; when, he returns from Trujillio and Mrs. Tucker were his good will tour. seriously injured. Mrs. Jennings District of Columbia Commiswas hospitalized for observation Robert E. McLaughlin has sioner and Wotsock released after treat10,000 red torches and ordered ment of minor injuries.. Mrs. Tucker was driving the called for 10,000 persons to volunhold them, aloft across the car in which the death .occurred teer, to from' the White House. street Highway , Patrol officers said the The torches will 'symbolize the victim was almost decapitated of freedom President Ei"torch when thrown against the windacross senhower has- carried shield. 0 McLaughlin continents," Virgil Burns, 22, Ft. Dinesne, three was operator of the statKl ve- said. $,Jv. The President is scheduled to hicle. The accident happened af about land at 10:50 p.m. e.s.t. Tuesday :S0 a.m. Troopers said the! 'lights it Andrews Air Force Base, Md., on Burns' auto had been' turned 15 miles from downtown out. - By ROBERT United Pressl International st HERALD INDEX Duchesne. " T. LOUGHRAN un- "foot-draggin- ' WASHINGTON (UPI) A torch li&ht reception is planned for 21, Touhy Murdered Garigltind Style th-- ? went about her Friday chores and tended the children. She waited for her husband's return from his $io,000-a-yea- r foreman job on the The shift. night waiting turned to anxiety, then to! fear. Brown failed ,to show up for work at the Chicopee Manufacturing Co. in Milltown. Neither friends nor family has seen or heard from him since. Left Without Income Mrs. Brown, left without any income, turned to his and her parents for help. She kept his disappearance quiet, hoping he would return. Charles "I don't understand. If I could only understand," jhe said--, "He was . a very, very good husband and a wonderful father." .The children missed him, too, especially with Christmas ap- Presidents proaching. Kenneth Jr., 10; Susan, 8; Bill, 7; Norman, 5, and Lorl 2, have lost their appetites and have difficulty sleeping. "Susan is so thin and pale and she just breaks up at the sound of his name and the word 'daddy',". Mrs. Brown said. May Be In- Florida She decided she could keep his disappearance quiet no longer. She told her story to newsmen.. i"I hope he'll read something and just call us and talk to the children," she said. "Maybe we can talk to him and make him Western summit meeting that opens Saturday, come home;" She said if "he had gone any place she thought he would go to Florida. He liked Daytona Beach and Miami. Her main concern was the children. Central Utah News .'. . . 3, 4, 6 "I can't get them to see Santa 7, 8, 9, 13, 9A, 10A, 11A Claus. They just want to see Classified 18, 19 their daddy," she said. SA Comics .. 12, 14, National, World News is Roosevelt Woman! Killed, 4 Injured in Auto Collision ROOSEVELT (UPI) A Roosevelt woman was killed and four others injured early today in a collision with ' a stalled auto on US. Highway 40 about seveJ NATO go-it-alo- ne . pointed out. that several steps must be ironed out before Kennecott' s strikebound facilities can be Dad More A M g , new ones. VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pope John XXIII today embraced seven new princes of the Roman Catholic Church and brought them into the College of Cardinals in a ceremony of regal pomp and splendor. pro-hibitio- Merritt-Chapma- Mine-Mi- ll Want (UPI) cation.- card file The Herald then sets up a system, on which all needy families, with names and numbers of children are listed. indivicall is and issued for then The organizations These are then assigned duals to serve as Herald or from families the a family lists, according to the resources and wishes of the Santa Sub. carries the From this point on the of the family, ball, so to speak, by contacting the parents seeing what the children want and need, and proceeding accordingly from there. It is imperative that Santa Subs contact the parents before making any extensive plafos. An intelligent handling of the program is impossible otherwise. The aim of the pix)gram is to see that each child in the family 12 years or younger gets a toy or present on on this Father Missing SUN ROCKET Subs For Santa Are Still Needed in C3 . Of- nt Herald-an- d D . By STEWARD HENSLEY TOUCH OF CHRISTMAS "And she brought forth her we pause to reflect these words as visualized firstborn 'son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, superimposed scene of the Nativity created by laid him in a manger ; because there was no room UPI Telephoto. for them in the inn. Luke 2.7. As Christmas approaches, ' S '! Returns In Triumph To General Accounting War Scene government spending,; has by-failin- ' Dispute on Defense $ t ;iv j G'! charged the AA Force with wasting millions of dollars to replace wornout vehicles. Touchy Problem Of Government auditors said the annual repair bill on Alg erian Revolt some old autos, trucks and buses owned by the Air Force are more than what it would cost to replace them with Studied With Anxiety ; j - . TOO tJ ' b '1 b-"- i Offers to Pay Factor said he came day jn connection with he had filed against Bill here Tuesa libel suit Touhy and " in a near North Side nightclub with a friend when Touhy was killed. Factor told newsmen after talking to Ascher that' he "made a voluntary statement and signed it voluntarily. I even cooperated to the extent of offering to pay Walter Miller's hospital bill," he ' said. Mrs. Milier, contacted at her home, said her husband still was ir. critical condition and that she w as i , '1 Once There Were Six Touhy B rothers-- N ow There Is O ne! Once there (UPI) were six Touhy brothers, the sons of a Chicago policeman. Now there is one. This is' their story: James Jr.: Died at age 17 in 1917. Shot to death while committing a robbery. John: Died in 1927 in a prohibition era shooting brawl said to have resulted from a battle over disputed beer territory with Al CHICAGO Edward: x Disappeared in the 1920's. One story is that he disap- peared after a feud with the Capone gang. Another story has it that he died in. bed. Roger: Died Wednesday night. Shotgunned to death at age 61 less than a month after being paroled from prison. Tom: The lone surviving member, of the Touhy brothers. Living in Arizona . and suffering Capone. to from Parkinson's Disease.! Tom Joseph: Died in 1929, shot death by a suburban tavern own- was in jail once served 14 years for an Indianapolis, Ind., robbery. er whilt running beer. . V SHOT TO DEATH Unidentified man readies, down to see if there is life in body of Roger Touhy, 61, minutes after Touhy .was shotgunned in fashion in Chicago late last night. Touhy was released last nionth from penitentiary where he served EX-CONVI- CT 25 years (Herald-UP- I for kidnaping John (Jake the Barber) Factor, ' Telephoto) ' . |