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Show Herald Telephones Fair For exds. News, Circulation: Provo Office, 190 VV. 4th N.' FR Orm Office,. 741 N. Stale ........ For1, Society ........ AC' .. j f 05 , 1 n rr-r- 30 through Sunday. High today ex pected, near 56. Low tonight 26. Highest actual temperature in Provo Friday was 49, lowest Saturday morning was 25. r m t FR PRICE TEN CENTS UTAH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1959 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY VOL. 37, NO. 22 'n VV i cp cQp (o : - 9 cp mm 310-Poun- V stover 8-- 1 3 sfe mo rbiv Ruling Halts Long Steel Strike k egirss At .Geneva n 4 Pickets Leave Posts;. Return of Workers V 4f "A Constitutionality Of Injunction Provision Of T-- Act Is Upheld 4 To ITake $e vera I Days H CHARLOTTE G. MOULTON United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) The Court Supreme today upheld a y injunction ending the steel strike for 80 days on ground that the walkout "imperils the national; safety." In a historic decision, the high tribunal directed that its mandate sending the 500,000 strik- crs back to work be put into ef- It will be several days before VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI) steel workers can be called A carefully readied Discoverer VII satellite f scheduled all to work, Li. B. Worthington, for a round trio to space .roared into 'orbit Saturday back Geneva president of Columbia in n concerted U.S. try; for .significant scientific Steel Division said Saturday as -- j frreak-throug- h. By j Taft-Hartle- j ' ; ' U.S. Steel's basic western 1 j producThe Air Force announcement that ' orbit had been er began the costly and! compliarhwvr-- ' ram e more than- - three hours after the Thor- - cated process of putting its steel the sky from; this plants back into operation. boosted Discoverer VII arched into, i at i 116-day-o- i central vauionua coastal base . Mamie Won't Go to-wor- k - " Hag-ert- y said that inasmuch as Mrs Eisenhower could not - make ie trip, the President had invited his f-- Mrs.-'JJarbar- ng 80-da-y, , j j ,The--orbita- T d ::-- r. ; , f i . : to go along. It pre- viously was announced that the President's son, Maj. John S. Ei senhower. is making the , trip. The President himself told a news conference Wednesday did not think the first lady would make the trip "because it is a lit.1 tle bit tough...for her on that said: .j kind of a missioh." Mrs. Eisin "This achievement is the t next PresiWASHINGTON (UPI) (Continued on Page Four) step in getting man into space dent Eisenhower formally an(Continued ons Page Four) nounced r Saturday the; appoint-- ! ment of veteran diplomat Walter O. Dowling as new U".S. Ambassa-do- i All Presumed Dead to West Germany. Halleck Available! Government officials had disclosed Friday that Dowling had For Vice President been, chosen to replace David K. LOS; ANGELES: (UPI) - 'Rep. E. Bruce, who! resigned. ' The shift) was the; latest in a Charles, Halleck, Republican House leader, declared Friday he would recent rapid series of turnovers be available as j;a candidate for in the State Department. And it vice president on a ticket'! with left two top-levDepposts " either: Vice, President Richard, M. uty Undersecretary for Political Nixon or Gov. Nelson D.l Rocke- Affairs and " Assistant Secretary 'j .: . for European Affairs -- r still va, p A feller. KATMANDU,' Nepal (UPI) . The Representative cant. Indiana from; '.'" search High told a dangerous he conference would For Dowling, the new appointpress over the snowswept slopes of Gau-i- i with Nixon ment to . the Bonn post was fa Sankar peak in the Himalayas run yif he askedto me" ana disclosed runswift change in direction. Only a nonobjection loday failed to turn up a trace of on the of half bottom, ticket a' few ning 32 days ago he was "recalled mountain climbers feared New the with York Governor. his pjost as Ambassador to from wiped out by an avalanche. he don't However, South (think Korea to take over as Assaid,"I Nepalese' Transport and Com- it's in the cards.'.' Hedid not sistant give Secretary for European munications Minister Ganeshman . for; his reasons Affairs. pessimism, Singh, who went on the search flight said the plane flew within three quarters of a mile of 'he mountain despite strong winds '.and 42nd Anniversaryvof Revolution ei ,i j. I 's - Named Ambassador to West Germany t Dbwlirig j , j 32 Climbers Missing In Union Sends 500,000 Strikers Bock Himalayas to strive for a "voluntary, PITTSBURGH (UPI) United Steelworkers President David J. McDonald today ordered the nations 500,000 striking basic steelworkers "to resume, work forthwith" in compliance with; a U.S. Supreme Court order upholding a agreement." sources predict j non-inflationa- Taft-Hartle- back-to-wor- y 80-da- k : '. j el j j ,(' te ( !;-''- i t '!" , Taft-Hartl- ey j dangerous downdrafts. "Even through binoculars we i failed to trace any sign of a hu-- . man being or a camp on th glacier, .which we could see very I clearly under the bright sun," ' tlie minister said. He said land search parties " By HENRY SHAPIRO might have better success. United Press International Prime Minister B. P. Koira'a MOSCOW (UPI) White doves expressed deep concern over n- outnumof two but of a all members peace symbols ports in machines led the bered military expedition Japanese on Moscow's Red wber the were missing sheer slooes Square today; of the 23440-fopeak west of the Soviet Union celebrated the 42nd anniversary of the BolsheMt. Everest on the ' NEPAL-Tibe- t I.t border. He- ordered an immedi- vik revolution ate search. The dominant theme of the observance was "peace and friendship." But keynote speaker, Defense Minister j Marshal Rodion served 1 notice that Malinovsky, Soviet armed forces would Amusements .............. . 11A the maintain their combat readiness 9 Business News until ; the threat of ' aggression is Central Utah News 3, 4 ended. ;,' :! Classified ........ 11A, 12A, 13A The military r section of the 10A Comics 26 ' minutes long! was the 9A parade on Editorial shortest record. Only one new National, World News a rocket weapon . . . . . 2, 10, 11, 11A was exhibited. There launcher 4 Obituaries were no tanks, no missiles and 6A 3A, 4A, 5A, ' Society 1A, 2A, no aircraft. h 13, 14, 15, 16 Sports Reviewed From Mausoleum 4 Stocks Soviet Premier Nikita'S. Khrushchev and other top officials re-- White Doves Exceed Guns In Soviet Union Celebration i ot ! - . " - HERALD INDEX : i four-wheel- ed . . j i i ; .. , .; . j ' i,r-"- Killed In On Crash of Formosa Takeoff i ; . " 'C-4- i 15-min- Labor-manageme- nt twin-engin- j - , Taft-Hartle- ; 1 , . .... C-4- i reach a settlement of their differ'V ences." f White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty .said Eisenhower was informed of the court ruling , immediately., W .... A union source court decision. At least two strik ers were venment.) , , The government can force m? hcak to the mills, but no one -not even President Eisenhower or the courts can make me say that I'm happy about it," said John lbfeat a U. S. steel Corp. employej He. said the injunction was a affair." Harry; Miller, another U.S. steel employe, said the order was' a move" that would mean nothing in the way of wages. I "one-side- d "pro-indust- ry , f; v U.S. Searches For Missing :k and felt that only the opinions ot the tabor and management officials rather than those of 'the workers, have been given. Businessman and proprietor of Clark's clothing store, Dallen Clarkf expressed optimism ands felt that buying during 'the C?iris-maseason should be good,) but that people would be cautious because of the uncertainty still, existing. Mr. Clark stated that f during August and September J I tha store had had large increases, but definitely felt the strike in ' October. ; i Jack Farrkoff, assistant manager of Albertson's Food Center in Provo said that business bad been very good and they expected it to pick up, though they felt they - Cuban Chief j R. Conrad Cooper, chief nego- tiator for the steel companies, said the firms "will move immediately MIAMI (UPI)? The Civil Air to reopen the plants'' and will Patroi today began an air search (Continued on Page Four) u oa n tor Army commander Maj. Camilo Cienfuegos. Maj Walter May, mission commandcr, said he would have- - 15 to 18 airplanes in the search. He said xhe searchers would cover Florida from Hollywood south. May; said he was requested to make the search! by the U.S. Air 'orce in Miami.; A spokesman for the Air Force said the request came through Air Force channels , , . - 4 Die, 20 Hurt In Of Building fron Washington, Cienfuegos has been missing since) Oct. 23 when he left Cama-guey- ,! Cuba,' in la twin; engine Cessna with a pilot and a soldier. They said they were flying to Havana, 300 miles away, but Cienfiiegos has not been heard 1 from since. f The disappearance of the revolu tionary hero has been clouded in mystery, and rumor. A false, report I that he had been fdund alive touched off wild rejoicing in the ; stree s of Havana earlier this week But the report proved false and Cuban Premier Fidel Castro said the report might have, been a plot to lure himinto ah ambush There have been persistent ru mors that Cienfuegos may have come to Florida.! But there have been no known facts to back up 1 . Ful-genc- io ; : President of Italy ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) French marines shot and killed Plans Visit to Moscow V Maj. Mira, one of the most eluPresident Gio- ROME (UPI) sive rebel field commanders, in a dry creek bed 65 miles east of vani Gronchi of Italy will visit Algiers Friday, the French Army Moscow in January, it was announced Saturday. reported today. f' Collapse i . t , " ' had little, to compare it with since the store opened after the begin- these reports. Cienfuegos is one of the top ning of the strike. heroes of the Cuban revolution. lie" was in the original group which landed in Cuba with Castro to start the revolution which eventually overthrew President REBEL Batista. FRENCH KILL CHIEF IN ALGERIA k " . j said the steel- workers union will send telegram immediately to striking locals directing their members to stand 'orders from by for the companies. ;l Arthur J. Goldberg, general counsel- for the, union,' expressed disappointment eat the court order. he said "the only appeal from the Supreme Couprt is an appeal ' '.! to God." back-to-wor- Local' Steelworkers Voice Mixed Feelinqs on Call-Baci- , i ry . that Industry y half of the cooling off period will have passed before full production can be reached. The strike, which cost the nation injunc- billions of dollars, has resulted , tion. in layoffs of more than 200,000 ; In a brief statement, McDonald auto workers. It forced general J said: motors, the No. 1 producer, to J "The Supreme Court has spoken halt production. a genAs law abiding citizens, the Steelshowed Steelworkers here workers Union, of course, will erally unfavorable reaction to the comply with ' the court's judgement. I have j accordingly dispatched telegrams to our striking members 'directing them, in accordance with the court's order, to resume work forthwith." Although the injunction will end the marathon: strike for 80 days, it will not be a quick cure for shortages and layoffs. Local; reaction to the Supreme McDonald had maintained dur- Court order upholding President ing the early days of the strike Eisenhower's request to invoke that - an injunction would solve the Law varied SaHe striksaid the 500,000 nothing. turday! among workers fat the USW would resume members ing Geneva Plant. their walkout at the end of the E. G. Oare, 210 N. 3rd W., Pro if off is settlement cooling period vo,, a boilermaker. at the steel not reached, by then. plant expressed the fear that if ' R. Conrad Cooper, steel man- the men went back to work now, agement's chief t negotiator? said they would be idled again later the companies "will move" immed- on. He said that he had hoped iately to reopen the plants." fie to work viewed the parade from the top said management would continue they wouldn't go back now but wait until it was settled vof the Lenin-Stali- n mausoleum and go" back on a permanent overlooking Red Square. ' ( basis.. When the last of the machines Another 15 worker, Rex Larsen, of war had rolled byl hundreds 707 N. 5th W., Provo, an instruot white doves were released to C-4ment repairman at the plant, ech7 flutter over the 500,000 civilians oed Mr. .Oare'fi opinion and said who followed 20 to 30 abreast in he would not "question what tfie the march past. government or president said but Observers regarded Malinov-sky'- s would like a contract." traditional address to the A TAIPEI, . Formosa, (UPI) ' Kurt ' Madsen, scrap burner at 7 troops which opened the celebra- U.S. Air Force transport tion as very! moderate in tone. crashed shortly after takeoff on Geneva, said: "I am happy to After reviewing the units, he Formosa Saturday, killing all 15 go back to work, but I am sorry that a court injunction had to be made , a address from persons aboard. used. e the mausoleum which was broaddisputes Witnesses said the settled be should cast by Radio Moscow. enstrictly through plane apparently developed y He said the "most important gine trouble as it lifted from the negotiatipn. I feel the is labor." law recent of events the against past" such airfield at Tainan in central ForAn instrument repairman, John as Soviet space rockets "provide mosa on a flight to .Clark Field the most convincing evidence of outside Manila in the Phillippines. fCollett, 795 E: 4th N. of Spring- the boundless creative possibilities The plane lurched as the pilot ville said ' he was in favor, of the court order. He said that he opened up before the people" by fought for control and crashed. Air Force authorities said' all thought tit "time we came up the "1917 revolution. but one of the victims were Air with some other means oi settling "Pursue Peace Policy" reaffirmed' events the Force personnel. VThese disputes than by strikes." Mr. 7 A Collett further said that he had crew irrefutable 'advantages of socialusually carries a been disappointed in news reports of four. (Continued on Page Four) i ) proof of Herald's Page 1 ban ner headline on the momentous news, Like many other steelwork! :rs, Mr. Madsen was "hap-p-y to return to work" but hated to S3 the Taft 'Hartley Act Ha used, favoring negotiated v 'settlement. IS- - j. . five-pag- e J ke net-traili- ' K ' j - 'A unsigned bpbioa upheld constitutionality of the provision of the ' Taft-- ; Hartley Law as applied in this case. This was the first time the court had ruled on this section j, of the act. Within two hours after the court's ruling, United Steelworker President David. J. McDonald directed the men "to resume worfc forthwith," for the cooling off period which ends Jan. 26. He has threatened, however, to pull the workers out again if a settlement is not reached by that time. Barring a settlement, the in steel" workers would be free 13 EXCITING NEW&i-Fxamephoto of Geneva; Works' open strike again after the 80 day. hearth furnaces; Steelworker The White House said President and Mrs. Kurt Madsen of Provo Eisenhower "hopes that .steel proread latest bulletins from Herv duction gets started as soon ai aid's teletype machines on call-o- both sides will realize their; oblisteelworkers to nation's gation to the United States and back steel mills. Mr. Madsen holds a will continue to negotiate and J j 1 : . r 27-Ho- ur . daughter-in-la- fect "forthwith." ! law will accompany, him on hi s forthcoming goodwill trip to Europe Asia and the Middle East iL place of Mrs.- Eisenhower, the White House announces. This was , disclosed when the White House . made public tne schedule for" the trip, "which wPJ include a Mediterranean cruise oi at least two days, but not a round of golf near Monaco. Cj nd - Pres(UPI) ident Eisenhower's daughter - in w , j l ld 8-t- Pickets of th local, steelwork-er- s 12:28 p.m. PST. union 4were pulled off the Gelone satellite! would neva Works' gates at 3:25 p.m. The send back to earth aj Saturday, immediately after of17 the over passes ficial word was j relayed' by Ronal capsule after earth's poles if all worked well. S. Bills, union representative, from' It would be the first recovery union chief David McDonald. of a man-mad- e object from orbit Immediately thereafter Colum "The most significant achieve bia -- Geneva issued its first bacK ment to date in space," an Air call (for workers. Force officer said , Mr, Worthington estimated that it will be from three to four weeks Recovery Discoverer VII achieved a pre before operations at Geneva Works cise orbit around the j w6rld and in Utah County jand other western tn recovery- try would be made locations approach the pre-stri27. hours after launch by nine level. He emphasized that the speed cargo .planes over the Pa' ' j f cific Ocean. with which facilities can be put ' The Air Force j said "prelimi- back into operation will vary from nary data" obtained by tracking plant to plant, and from departstations in Hawaii ancl Alaska ment to department. He said this showed the satellite to be in or-'i- t, wih depend on; the various with radio signals . coming in oud J and ; clear.'" per- -' period pf idleness. :'s' .v; , iod for the Satellite will be 95 mini : ; Callback Method utes. It. will be. 55Q miles from While v the method of recalling the earth at its furtherest point, and 104 when it draws closest to employees toj totheir jobs will vary from plant plant, some 4800 thf earth, the Air Force said." workers at Utah's Geneva 'and The last Discoverer launching Irdnton plants j are urged not .to was' Aug. 19 and jsince that time (Continued on Page Four) project; engineers! have worked dedicatedly to "insure ' as much a chdnce of success as possible." "When we do catch this thing and it very weU j could l, be this we'll have outdone the time Sputniks, outclassed Able and! Ba-kand even outluniked the Luniks," one high Discoverer! official 310-pou- .WASHINGTON ' -'- j. 19-fo- ot Ike's Tour To Include 9 Countries Press secretary James ,3 J Capsule Awaited d r?inn nr?iPE, ( Call-Bac- Return of fP - : Police MONTREAL (UPI) and civil defense officials plowed through tangled steel girders to-- 1 day in search of the cause of the collapse of an almost completed factory roof that killed four workers! and injured 20. The collapse took place in the cne-stor- y extension of an eastend plant owned by the surgical equipment manufacturing firm off, Johnson and Johnson Friday ' aft-- f cr an estimated 1,200 tons !of wet cement had been poured in forms.f Construction work on the 150 byjj 100 foot addition had been sched-- i uled for completion Friday nigbtj Clearing operations continued( throughout the night as all of the working crew were ac- counted for. By midnight Friday night, the 'concrete which was a wet mass earlier in the day, ha4 stiffened necessitating the use of gant cranes to claw at the ockt like formation. The victims were identified ut Andrw Kish, 58, Aime Monette, 45 Jack Mcncguizzi, 23, a nd Aquilar Philipo, 43, all of Montreal. All were employed by Louis Donolo Construction, Inc;, contractors for the job. Kish's body was recovered from the debris early in the afternoon, and the other two early Friday night. Philip was alive when pulled from the hardening concrete but died in Masonneuve Hospital. ! 60-m- an . : j 1 . |