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Show : - . . jringr V- ' ' i . . - . Hi ' 5."t . s i ' - rIIZZy - Telephones For tds. New, Circulation: Provo Office, 1&0 W. 4th N. FR Orcm Office, 741 N. State AC For Society VOL, 37 NO. 16 J. KORENGOLD By ROBERT - United Press International the day before Premier Nikita Khrushchev arrives in'the ' Radio Moscow .announced the newsof the "cosmic rocket to the moon" in language that- - said 'it would "reach . the moon" Monday. The language was not specific on whether the rocket . jj ., . Air-For- ce tourage of more than 500 Russian United States officials and t, in and press corps and five hotels out of through a and coast-to-coas- schedule ranging from Franklin Roosevelt's srave to Disneyland. '' Ike Plays Golf ; At the WhiteC. House, Press SecreHagerty shrugged tary James' rocket d propaganda-timethe '.off moon the to reach intended shoot arrives just before Khrushchev, "no surprise.". Hagerty said it was known both the United States and Russia have the capability to make such shots. Fulbright , Chairman J. William' ) a Ark. sprung (D. surprise with 'announcement that he had arranged privately with Soviet Ambassador "Mikhail A.. Menshikov for Khrushchev to visit for an hour next Wednesday with the Senate Foreign Relations Com- -' mittee. The State Department had not announced the meeting., Fulbright made the offer and the embassy notified him Saturday Khrushchev would be glad to spend an hour at "tea" withl committee members who could be present. It will be his onlv formal congressional contact. ' President Eisenhower himself took off for a day of relaxation on the golf course near Gettysburg, Pa., on a cool, sunny day that broke six weeks of the worst summer heat in Washington memory. i Biggest headache of all was that of the state department security agents and secret service who had made elaborate precautions for, the safety of the Russian leader and his family that began with (Continued on Page Four) . -r-- as - last-minu- te j -- Communist's Trip Probed WASHINGTON -- f' Prime f Nehru got Ministeryawaharlal about his in talks itoughertoday t (UPI) Communist Chinese attacks Indian soil. He called Red China an "aggressor". nation and warned that India would never yield to Chinese claims on large areas on --- The of Indian territory. 1 "It is absurd. It involves a 'visit, chairman Francis E. Walt.) er disclosed Saturday damental Nehru told a heated session of ' 1959." ;;',;. f parliament. The Radio Moscow broadcast of He said India would not "resort the official Tass News Agency to compulsion of force, whatever report of the launching said the happen' but "what we have rocket '.vas expected to reach the may to face today is. a great and moon at 12:05 a.m. Moscow time nation which is aggreson Monday, Sept. 14. This would powerful sive. It is aggressive with or withbe 2:05 p,m. t p.d.t. Sunday. out communism." Russian text jsaidthe rocket jThe Maps Prove Claims' was goinj "K ( letter "k) Lune,V Nehru said recent maps issued which canbeTtranslated as either by the Peiping government made the moon. "to"; it apparent the ChinThe broadcast said the rocket's eseincreasingly, are claiming for the first time flight appeared to be goingt ac- large areas belonging to India. cording to preliminary calculation. In recent rionths the Chines , This wa? the seconffrocket shot have claimed x35,000 miles of In toward -- the moon by the Soviets dian territory along the this year. "The r first one missed border of India and Tibet, most of the moon and went into orbit it is thenortheast frontier agency around the sun.' of India. It was evident the Soviets intendThereis "no question" of yield ed to make the most of the to those claims, Nehru said. rocket's propaganda ' possibilities, ing A mile of territory here or .there on the eve of Khrushchev's decan be adjusted within the frame parture for talkswith President work of the MoMahon line," Nehru ' EisenhowerJ!r but not much more. India The Tass. announcement claimed said, McMahon line the "the successful launching of the recognizes British as its, northdrawn the. by second Soviet, cosmic rocket is a ern border, but China does not. new, important stage, in the invesNehru rejected a.suggestion that tigation and conquest of the cos- India "bomb" out Chinese trooDS mos, by man."' still occupying Longju, in the "This broadens the prospects for northeastfrbntier agency. He said international cooperation in India'sapproach to the border sphere of mastering the conquest dispute should be peaceful, re of space,- - which will promote, the strained controlled, but firm." further reduction of international tension and 'strengthen the cause ot peace," it said. The announcement said the rocket's purpose was "to investigate magnetic fields of the earth and moon, radiation around the earth, the variations and intensity ' (Continued on Page Four) der-rogato- ry i j INDEX Business News .......... 10, Central Utah News 11 3, 4, 7. 8, 9, 6A, 7A ' 1 i i I f ' ! ! i J - ' v I t -- 1 :K ? : ' , 1 ' 1 - i j ' fl 7- -- - 3 I j , I : ft r j '' " - - 'JtMmr - , fj - I 1 JA ' ' I - . . 4" in ' ' ',-- ' ' " - r -- ' " Z v pend the Senate rules so the com- mission rider amendment cani.be tacked on to the foreign aid money '! bill. j ' A gentlemen's agreement pledging consideration of major civil rights legislation early next year was expected to forestall any prolonged battle over the commission extension when the debate resumes i '' '- Monday. The House adjourned a f ten a brief sessior- during the day. The Senate waded through a series of amendments to the foreign aid money bill but leaders were resigned to the. fact that once action on j the "foreign"" aid program was com4 a prolonged, bitter scrap pleted, ? over civil rights Was in the offing. Speaker Sam Rayburn, who had i? called the House into a rare Saturday session in hope, ft could finish its business Saturday, told newsmen it "was impossible.'! - - - - , :::::: - fS : v v I , , .:v :.:.. t , 'o:v v.::; ' v1 T v"'' - , v" ' v ....:. f ' ,.. .i 1 , - 1 . . . Soon - Laos Fights Off Heavy ed Attacks . . YojthSlqshed VIENTIANE, Laos Five Times By N. Y. Teen -- Age rs ; (UPI) -- Jan. Rayburn made the announcement to newsmen shortly aft;r e 'AS ONE MISSISSIPPIAN TO ANOTHER, CONGRATULATIONS! Miss America conferets removed of 1960, Lynda Lee Mead of Nachez, Miss., is crowned, by Miss America of 1959, oneof the last remaining ob stacles to adjournment by comMary Ann Mobley, who completed her year's reign: and" turned ' it over to another promising their differences over Telephoto). beauty from her own state. (Herald-UP- I legislation to permit higher inter- est rates 'on government E and Southern Keeps Crown H savings bonds. The increase In interest on the government's E and H bonds will apply, to all of the $42,500,000,000 of outstanding bonds as well as those bought in the future. '; The civil rights fight was over an attempt by some senators to extension of he tack The Civil Rights Commission expiring WASHINGTON,; (UPI- to a Senate neld the line against a $3,691,269,508 foreign aid money second consecutive Miss America $100,000,000 cut in military for- bill. By CLAIRE COX crown Saturday night by proving eign aid Saturday night after a The I amendment would extenl United Press International. that she could think faster on her warning that such economy would the life of the controversial com ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UPI) feet than other finalists in the an- give a "real welcome" to Soviet mission for two more years and Dark-hors- e Premier Khrushchev. Lynda Lee Mead, of nual beauty pageant. ; put up, $500,000 for the group' Natchez, gave Mississippi its The reduction amendment of expenses. The commission, whih Lynda,' brunette, with a classic Grecian profile, is five Sen. Allen Ellender ), was aroused southern ire with a series feet seven inches tall, weights 120 opposed by. both Democratic and of I ; recommjp- -' 20 Escape Injuries and measures pounds Republican floor leaders and by dations this week, will die N0v 8 She, defeated candidates fcom Senate Foreign Relations Chair- unless Congress acts. S; j Arizona, California,! the state (; of man J. William Fulbright Sen. Hubert II.. Humphrey 7 (DWashington and Wisconsin , in the ... Minn.), one of the senators back final round of the week - long The amendment ..was defeated on xng the rights proposal,, said ne pageant in which 54 girls com- 9 53 to 37 roll call vote. was confident the amendment peted for a crown that will bring Noting that Khrushchev is ar- would be approved. He saijd J the winner up. to $100,000 during riving in Washington' Tuesday, Ful- would be accompanied by an agree her year-lonSenate: "If you ment from senate leaders tot cai' reign. bright (told the Mob-leAnn followed Lynda want to give- him a real welcome legislation early next year, probMary .., of the as second Brandon, I can think of nothing better than aDiy in late January or eanv A home made BOISE (UPI) on (Continued Seven(Continued on Page ' Four) Four); Page Boise in a bomb exploded February. th-Day, Adventist Church Friday night but 20 persons attending the cnurch services escaped in, jury. Ada County sheriffs officers said only a malfunction saved A the congregation from being inKANSAS CITY, Mo. rcw Wilson did when he was presTruman claimed that a minor(UPI) of the second Former President Harry S. Tru- ident, and just as Andrew Jack ity of Congress has managed to stage jured by the bomb. man Saturday night assailed the son did when he took the finan- thwart the will of the people! and Officers said- the bomb was Republican management, of' the cial control of the country away impose the will of a minority made of gunpowder and gun shot nation's financial affairs, its farm from" did man Eiddle in Philadel- upon the people. "Tbis is the fact, and this is pellets. They saic it was slipped program and the "shocking1 abuse" phia aind set it up in Washing-ton.'V- f over an open window unnoticed of the presidential veto. the truth," be said, "of how the then detonated from the outside, Truman continued that the pub- people of the United States! are Addressing a banquet of the batteries. Midwest Democratic conference, lic "forgets very easily." apparently by flashlight being hoodwinked and defeated by . the the shameful use and, in , if act, don't Only one stage of the bomb went the former chief executive also remember "They off, breaking a window. charged that the national debt is things that were done for their shocking abuse of the presidenThe first stage was a dynamite more likely "much over $300 bil- benefit, and when they let a lot tial veto." j blasting .'cap.. The force of the ex- lion" instead of the $290 billion of fakers take over and run the "In the face of an expanding plosion ruined the other part of shown. government, and misrepresent world economy and an exploding the bomb and saved the worship"The monetary capital of this the facts, they are up against population, this 'won't-d- o adminipers from injury. . country has been moved from just such a situation as we are stration' has vetoed the nation Pastor E.G. Fresk said the con- Washington back to Wall Street," faced with now," Truman de- into a lot of trouble for now! and in the future," Truman concluded. gregation was on the opposite Truman told Ihe delegates of the clared. side of fie church from where Truman urged harmony in the conference. Sharing the speaker's platform the bomb went off. Officers said "Franklin Roosevelt and I spent Democratic party and said "we with Truman was Averell Harri-mathey suspect the bomb was set 20 years putting it in Washington must avoid a deadlocked convenformer, governor of New off by juveniles. where it belongs, just as Wood- - tion" next year. York. TMfc WiiWft . to-clo-se . Steel ContrqctNegotidtors Hold First Saturday Session - strike" a en ." Firi-nega- - ................ p '. - Gov. J. Caleb Boggs of Dela- i ware, chairman of the National Governors , Conference, said the executive committee would be polled early next week The governor of hard hit Pennsylvania, DavidL. Lawrence, indicated he would press for a" presidential' board if the meeting 'wejeheld. President rejected previous suggestions for appointmant of a (Continued on Page Four) nine-memb- er 'fact-findin- g, mi .U Miiwi-i- Iff tti innin . , Senate Kills Big Slash In J Foreign Aid ' " . . ; ' . . . - j (D.-La- ; on 6.- J i . ( Crude Bomb ? (D-Ark- - .). ' : Exploded In Boise Church . ' g . , y, - Truman Blasts GOP Regime : ay . - ", " NEW YORK,, (UPI) Steel t a ersult of the President's letter. Nine key governors meanwhile negotiators today hold theic first Saturday meeting since the were deciding whether to ask 3 start of. the. strike, appar- President Eisenhower to meet with thempn ways of ending the ently in response to President of MMiii.ninMi-y- M iss From Miss Is Miss America " no sign iiMfc State ; bargaining." 6. ' A government garrison is fighting off "heavy assaults" by Communist forces in a dogged effort . was 4 House-approve- IP' I'.'-- J ' T' ::' Bond Interest Hike Approved Byj Congress WASHINGTON, J (UI- - - 1 ; Con- gress kave its final approval Saturday to legislation that assures an Increase of at least one half of one per cent In Interest on govern-- . ment salting's lxmds, - including those lalready held by some Americans. The legislation swept through the i j 40,-000,- 000 Senate! and House by voice vote, Senate-Hou- se conferees finon a ally agreed compromise version of differing House land Senate -: I, bills. T fy Deadlock Epds The compromise ended a three-da- y deadlock which had threatened to scuttle the legislation ia the drive for adjournment by Mon- 'day."' j' :::' ;;."4:J ..''j;. '.. f. The compromise will allow the President to; raise the Interest on goyernment E and H bonds as high as 4 per cent. The rate now is 3V4 per cent. The governmenthas no plans! now for falsing it i high as 4 'per cent. J One-Ha- lf of Howcyer, passage of the legislation clears the way for the treasury? to! carry out its announced plan to raise the rate on E and . II bonds to.3s4 per cent; retroactive to last June 1. Interest would be of one per cent raised one-haon those lions iustand;ng Ej and F' bonds on which the iyield is less .than 3V4 per cent. The i legislation . fell fair short, howeverj! of , granting the oower after rj- House-Senat- Spanish-speaking-ieen-age- But there announce- i toehold Moungsone in Samneua rovince until reinforcements ar-AiT 18- - "rive, Army sources reported Sat NEW YORK (UPI) . year-ol- d boy was slashed ' five urday. leather-cutting sources The tool the Red atsaid a times with black-clad of were launched Thursday tacks early Saturday by a gang ' s. on an Army post due west of the The j stabbing took place on a town and that sketchy report? Vientiane. Indicated lower East Side street only two blocksl from where two teenagers heavy fighting raged. were killed last month " in gang Royal ;i troop reinforcements farf are) It also happened in an were reported struggling through area where emergency details of the heavy jungles but are not expolice were on duty, in a "satura- pected to reach Moungsone before tion" effort to halt teen terrorism. Monday. Communications are poor and Police said the weapon used in the latest, assault had a round commanders here have only the h barest information on the develwooden handle and a curved blade. The blade had been opments in the northern province honed to razor sharpness on one of Laos which the government side and serrated to. rip on the nbimed has hon invaderi hv Cimmunist Vjef Namese troops, other. ' It was' wielded by one of,a gang Royal JLiaotian Army officers of were dispatched to Northern Laos all wore black chiho panfs, black to seek proof of the government's shirts andred pullover sleeveless allegations. A spokesman said the sweater" army'had captured no Viet Nam- rheir victom, Boris Bokitko, was ese soldier but that it believes taken to iBellevue hospital, where the officers will be able to. produce 42 stitches were required! weapons, documents and equip-- ( the wounds in his back Continued on Page Four) 60-d- , , t after Raybarn's ment, the House adopted by voice vote and sent to the Senate a resolution providing that when Congress finishes its business Monday it 'will adjourn sine die until d January. Another resolution fixes the beginning of the next session of Congressj for -- I ' ar 1,250-mi- le ' End Not Likely-- r For Sploris : ! ! 1 ' "J.' - U By JOHN GOLDSMITH y United Press International -fSenate WASHINGTON, (UPI) The Saturday night tackled, then postponed until Monday, its Civil extension of the Rights fights. At issue was a two-yeCivil Rights Commission.i The Senate adjourned at. 12:05 a. m. (edt) until 9 a. m. Monday when debate will resume on a move to sus - ? i': -' Until iyionday I I 4 - I , ( n'Ui''- I liI til " : '::l'-- j 6r:-"toward- in th'ir deadlock. Classified ... 10A, 11A, 12A, 13A break n progress on There has-beComics 9A any ofUhebasic problems," - Chief . Editorial 8A F'ederaJ -n Mediator Joseph -- F. National, World News reported. .. 2, 13, 14, 10A. Eisenhower; called on both side? Obituaries '. . 4 this week to reach an earearlier, Society . . . . 1A, 2A, 3A, 4A, 5A settlement ly ip the costly strike Sports 15, 16, 17, 18 that has shut down 90 per Stocks 10 cent of the nation's nearly steel producAmusements 8 tion. Finnegan said hebelieved the stepped-unegotiations were . -- ... " con-trac- HRRALD I , . Walter said committee jnvesti-gator- s received reportsthat Arnold s. Johnson of New York, the party's national legislative director, made the trip to collect information about the cities. , to these reports, According Walter said, Johnson made m cjuiries about such things as unemployment, racial troubles, and juvenile delinquency. Walter said the committee plans to question Johnson late this month about the trip and also about his 'lobbying" activities in ' ' Washington.,' , "I know he has been in Washington buttonholing legislators and urging them to oppose passport legislation," Walter said. f change of geography." 2ft-inc- (D-Pa- .... fun- reaching . l'.: . NEW DELHI 'rn n BS Wee ceo 11 Says India Will Never Yield to Territorial Claims by Red China comet as it speedsthrough outer space. There was no indication that the rocket carried any living passenger. The Russians said it would be seen in skies over Europe, the Middle East, India and parts of China, but not over the United States. latest Soviet space vehicle was launched as a multi-stag- e rocket. It bore a small pennant with the emblem, of the U.S.S.R. arid the inscription "September, CI r A teen-ager- (UPI - A 'Aaaressor' . The House Comittee on JTJnamerican Activities is looking into , a reported tripade by a Communist party official to U. S. cities Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev will 4 - , Soviet WASHINGTON (UPI) Premier Nikita Khrushchev fateful American visit, cleverly heralded by a Russian shot at the moon, had the capital in a flurry of final . preparations today. was rushing for adCongress journment by Monday night, partly to avoid any question of the world's top Communist addressing 'a joint session after his plane touches down at Andrews, Md., Base 'at 11:30 a.m. EDT Tuesday. State Department planners had a long weekend in store tying up loose ends of airlifting an en- OO s V would land on the moon or go into orbit around it. But it said that- - the roeket would release a cloud of sodium . at 9:40 p. m Moscow time 11:40 a.m. p.d.t. Saturday, . making itlook like a Capital Gets Set For Visit Of Khrushchev n Red China United States. ......... FR COS 3-4- PRICE TEN CENTS . Nehru Galls MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet Union launched its second moon rocket today and timed it to reach its target i PROVO, . UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1959 5-- 1 ; i - lf 1 f: urgently reonested by!. Eisenhower to enable the treasury to dral with debt: management problems created by the soaring costjof borrowing money in the ooen market. The president pleaded for removal of all legal reiKngs! on interest on! all government bonds, including the existing 0i per cent ceiling on new issues .of long-tergovernment bonds vrfiirh are purchased; primarily by big in vestors. j m Montana Ouoke Felt Over Wide Mountain Area LOGAN (UPI) A U.S. Coat and Geodetic Survey ) showed kday, that the Aug. 17 earthquake In West Yellowstone, Mont. was fe-over, an area of about 2!K),001 ' square miles. r The survey showed that ihe quake was felt as ' far south as Kaysville, Utah. Survey cards on the, quake wcrs received here by Dr. J. Stewart Williams,' collaborator in seismology for the survey. The carls were from postmasters in northern Utah. The government; a gency' is t i; j charged with responsibility of keeping an earthquake history of the United States. ! 14-sta- te n, CLOUDINESS to a ' considerable extent scattered showers through day. Iligtt today 3 t SS. tonight C3 to Ci. - Sun-Lo- it ir |