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Show : Herald Telephones For News txds Provo Office, Fair ' Circulation! W. 4th N. 180 FR Orcm Office, with variable high .cloudiness today. Slowly rising temperatures. High today 40 to 44. High expected today 43 to 47. Lowest temperature recorded in Provo area Saturday morning: 12. Friday' high was 38. 741 50 N. State For Society AC 03 FR 84 VOL. 37, NO. 26 PRICE TEN CENTS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1959 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH . ' I Union, Steel Leade rs In Session First Negotiations Since Injunction Fail, To Bring Any Success . WASHINGTON (UPI) On Monday, Aniericans will observe the 18tb anniversary of, the bombing of Pearl r arbor, which also is Civil Defense Day. A special message from President Eisenhower, tressing the importance of strong civil defense in the search for peace, will be issued The governors of more (1 r j L !., J . I ' ' ' , t(Q G(oDDZ The President has appealed for a settlement before he. returns from his overseas trip Dec. 22. Conrad Cooper, chief nego- R tiator for the steel companies, told reporters at jhe start of Saturday's meeting that he knew of "not a tning new" Asked if he had any hopes .that a settlement might be nearmg, he said witn a' smile, "there's always hope." Union President David J. McDonald, who arrived five minutes after Cooper for, the meeting, said there was "absolutely nothing new in prospect." , McDonald said that management negotiators have given the union team what they have described as their "last offer;" and asked, Vhow can you negotiate on the basis of a last offer?" McDonald declined to comment on whether the union was seeking! separate contracts with can; manufacturers or other steel users. But he did say that some "individual progress" was being mades with smaller steel companies not rep resented by the Cooper team. While both sides appeared unwilling to break their, deadlock, said mediators federal they (Continued on Page Four) Discrimination Charged 40 and 8 By VINCENT 1 I La across-the-boa- increase rd Italian-Americ- g, multi-billio- pre-sessi- Guatemala Files Charges Against Cuba By JOSEPII U. HINSIIAW United Press International WASHINGTON Guate (UPI) mala charged Saturday that, the INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) -- TMencan States The OAS council called an unu The American Legion expelled tts 8! ' session Saturday morning to sual g affiliate, the 40 and hear the note read. e Friday because it barred fun-lovin- non-whit- The Guatemalan representative out, boosting taxes, repeal the present requirement that perman- ently and totally disabled workers age 50. before jjiust drawing.. benefits,iThis" would add about 125,000 persons to the .aore than 12,000,000 now on the benefit rolls. Flemming, this week spoke out publicly in favor, of this change. Mills emphasized, however, that social security taxes will have to be raised if Congress decides ( ' d to provide an boost in, monthly benefits; or (2) to broaden ' the program to include paid up hospitalization and (Continued on Page Four) wait-Lwtft- -- t across-the-boar- 7 Survive Plane Crash ; . ne lat I co-pil- revo-utionis- ts er . - JOIN IN UNITY PLEDGE President Eisenhower, left, shakes hands with Italian n Premier Antonio Segni, after they issued a joint communique, declaring unity, the .first major milestone of Eisenhower's quest for (Herald-UPpeace1. l Teiephoto). 11-nati- 39-ye- ar en-pou- nd ; - I . . . j ( . . I i Communists, Nobility Missing Eisenhower rd hands. Details of the visit, second by an American President to a Pope, were eet forth in an official ''protocol," printed in Italian and English and worked out by the Sacred J Ceremonial Congregation, It is not as solemn as a super-form- al "stale visit" to the Pontiff Sets-Fa- st Pace i Ike Guest at Reception At theQuirinal Palace -- Rome in By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter ROME (UPI) President Eisenbrisk and cheerful despite hower, two drenching days in Rome, agreed with his Italian hosts Saturday on a new declaration of unity in his historic attempt to ease the cold war. . The President stood bareheaded in a pouring rain for the second straighj; day, this time; to pay ho mage to Italy's Unknown Soldier, 4 but showed no ill effects through his conferences with Italian lead-er- s. Almost symbolically, the skies began to clear as they prepared to issue a joint communique on - their talks. The President set a fast pajce Saturday He sped around the city from one place to another for for- -' mat meetings and still found time fcr a stop at the U. S. Embassy where he gave a talk of encouragement to the 900 employes. The formal talks with Premier Antonio Segni and other high Italian officials were in two sections, one in the morning at the Foreign , Office and the Other in the afternoon at Quirinal Palace. Sandwiched between were informal contacts at an elaborate lunch. Italian sources said the talks went well and that the communique would "fulfill many of your By HERBERT G. SPENCER j cheerfully ds . affair. Neither was the dinner he at tended before the reception, an elaborate one. The Gronchis jin vited only 33 guests, who aN while the reception guests assembled. After coffee, Eisenhower took Madame Gronchi on his arm and with two red - coated attendants strolled interference, running and the through of rooms the crowded palvery ace in which the reception was full-dre- ss I richly-decorate- d . chi for Eisenhower's daughter-in-lawho is With the presidential "Hello, Barbara," the American said boldly, grasping the Italian woman's hand. Eisenhower burst while Madame into laughter Gronchi politely smiled. two-engi- ne . , ooze-choke- : j es-c:- ed ; . Mud-caie- d and James Rowley. A company of the Papal Palatine Guard with "colors and trumpets", will render military honors when the President's car stops in the; courtyard oefore a flight of sctps leading to the elevators. Eisenhower and all others will stand at attention as the guards' band plays the opening strains of d the Banner, j, Pope John will step through the door of his private library to meet the President, The- two men will RIO DE) JANEIRO, Brazil tneP' remain closeted in the li- -' (UPI) Two more planeloads of with an interpreter while rebel air force officers grass- brary the presidential party wails out- Cols. Vernon Walters Rebels Captured In Brazil Plot UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (UPI) The United States and 23 other countries formally presented a resolution Saturday deploring "continued disregard" by. the Soviet Union rnd Communist Hungary of United Nations resolutions Hun- on the Russian-supresse-d ' revolt. gaian The resolution, considerably milder than those presented in previous years, would have the General Assembly call upon Russia and Hungary to cooperate vith Sir" Leslie Munro of New Zealand, U.N. representative on the Hungarian question. New Debate Muiiro, a former ' assembly president named by the world keep--a- n Star-Spahgle- - , - j hoppered across Brazil Saturday in flight to refuge outside the j country. One air force 7 captured by the insurgents Thursday landed safely at lAsuLcion, jParaguay. Another wias. seen ."landing and taking uff from a farm in rugged Mato Grosso State, apparently f eeing toward the ' Paraguayan I border." One report said another group of rebels was caught landing in Goiania, capital of Goias State. Apprrcntly they wdre in a stolen private plane, crashed A third fcaptured in the Brazilian mining town of Ar igarcasj Friday. Still another nlane. a constellation airliner.v.as Deing; nown DacK irom Buenos Aires, Argentina, where two of the rebels forced its crew 1X1 lilt 11UUUI VI uuim, vJL. C-4- , Long Third In Early ; Tabulation , j By PRESTON McGRAJVj United Press International NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Gov. Earl K. Ljo n g, candidate !' for governor after a jllirce-mont- h j C-- 47 eye on developments in Hungary, has been refused permission by both Moscow and Budapest to enter Hungarian territory. The two Communist regimes took the same attitude toward Prince Wan to fly Friday. (Continued on Page Four) - ! scries of escapades last summer ran inira in ursi up official returns Saturday night from a Democratic primary elec- '' ..' tion, Long, 64, pan for lieutenant governor because state law! forbids him to succeed himself. He had five opponents and there was' a record total of 11 candidates for governor, five of w hom: were considered jto have a chance for noomination, the same asNclection washed away. One sound came in Louisiana. from the Fifth Century Roman Returns to United J Press lnterr Catholic Church, where the bells national from 87 out of 2,103 tolled endlessly to summon sur- precincts g a v e, for 'icuicnant j vivors .to funerals and to prayer. governor: , Aycock,-7.664C. C. Long.' s.WJ? votes, The seconds sound was quicker, 2. George Bowden, 12,603, the sharper, more immediate steady clang, of nails being ham-meie- d Cy D. F Courtney, 2,466, William j :, into plain wooden coffins Jordan Jr;J 163. Returns from 80 of 2,103 prebuildin a dozen ings that .'served as makeshift cincts in the gubernatorial race 1 '' j. gave: .'.') morgues.,, and movie actor The people of Frejus buried 153 jCowboy.smgcr 1L Jimmie 8,357, Davis, Mayor coffins Friday and planned to Morrison of New Orbury 66 more Saturday. One tow DeLcsscps James Noe, Long's 15,878, leans, ot 11 coffins waiting fori burial 2,741, State Sen. mate, bore the same name, that of th? running William M. Rainach, 3,475 and Mekki family mother, father Comptroller William J. and inie children, all drowned. Dodd,' 1,801. I j .; In French Flood ready dug up bodies of 219 victims from the twisted rubble of uprooted trees and vineyards, the red ooze lying in low places, and tne yellowish brown waters along the coast. Rescue workers said only completion of. the search for the miss- ing would finally pinpoint . the actual loss of life, that came rafter the tall, slim dam called ''the thinnest in the world" burst, wall of sending a , st 10-nati- on Resolution On Hungary parliament last year to j j UN Receives 200 Bodies Missina Eight Killed In Mexico Crash . party. " ' j w, United Press International ROME (UPI) President Eisenhower strolled through a( gilded, elbow - joggling crowd of 6,000 guests at an official Quirinal Palace reception Fri;j day night. But he saw npthing of the two segments of Roman society most intriguing to the average American visitor to Rome the Communists and the nobility. v his made Eisenhower smilingly way through the milling guests, the men dressed in dinner jackets,, the women in elegant evening gowns, during the ijreception given Gioin hiSj honor by 'President vanni Gronchi. tl was an "official" affair and that, a palace source said, meant the Reds and the noble blue-bioohad no place in the for mer palace of Italian kings and IT popes. In keeping , with Eisenhower's wish that there b as little white-ti- e protocol as possible during 'his visits to Italy and 10 other actions, the reception was not a , ( tut Is far more elaborate than normal for a "private visit.' The President's visit is private, r Before , visiting the Vatican he will attend a brief 'service in St. Paul's Episcopal Church at 8 il.m. and then return' to Quirinal Palace for his farewells lo Italian President Giovanni Gronchi. At the papal audience Eisenhower Will be accompanied by Deputy Undersecretary of State Robert Murphy, Maj. John Eisenhower, White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty and two aides, j multi-colore- ed hower and Pope John XXlIl! will geet each other with a simple handshake to begin a "man-toman- " meeting. Most visitors, especially thosa from Roman Catholic countries, kiss the Pope's ring but Eisenhower was expected only to shake j i expectations." Eisenhower, apparently none the worse for his exposure to the rain Friday, braved the possibility of a cold again Saturday to stand bareheaded twice during solemn held. ceremonies at the tomb of the At one point, an impetuous unknown soldier in front of the American mistook Madame Gron majestic memorial to Victor Emmanuel. Eisenhower sped then to the 40 Frogmen Join Search U S. embassy to- - meet the 900 Italian and American employes. As he left the memorial hundreds d At a shipboard press conference of balloons, released ' on the monkey's personal physician, (Continued Page Four) Air Force Maj. Cloid Greene, said By ROBERT AHIER he was "very pleased" with Sam's United Press Interactional , condition. jMaj. Greene shook FREJUS, France (UPI) hands with the little space pioneer Forty French Navy frogmen descended beneath the muddy coastal and said "Hi, SamV A. Lt. Robert Waters of the Mediterranean tor Mackey, Warren, In Ohio, was pilot of the jet plane day in search of the bodies of 200 which first sighted the rocket cappersons still missing in the Map-- f A MEXICO CITY (UPI) assett Dam flood disaster. sule when jit parachuted into the into three crashed Atlantic after its flight from WalOverhead, straining against chill plane 'of town Puebla the at He from the nearby Alps, heliwinds houses said Va., Island, lops Friday. he had! his plane over the capsuje Saturday, killing eight persons copters flew low over the waters d 40 minutes after it was launched and critically injuring' one other. and the Regnan Valinto space. All of the casualties jwere ley hunting floating bodies. ' And in i Frejus, the 14,000 surviMackey radioed the Borie which aboard the plane, which belonged which arrived about an hour later (at to the rural electricity commis- vors of the disaster, ' - death violentand 12:45 p.m. e.s.t.) and hauled the sion. Occupants of the houses quick brought capsule aboard. v Sam injury, although the crash to the valley Wednesday night, spent the night in the destroyer's started a fire which raged for continued to bury their dead, workers have al- sick bay on the trip into port here. several hours. bell-shap- Sun VATICAN CITY (UPI) Eisena.m. 9:30 at President, day an J - organization's revocable licenSj3, issued in 1952, "is now revoked j" McKneally also ordered the 40 ahd C "to discontinue immediately the A sev-- i NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) use of the. American Legion em blem and the name, 'the Ameri monkey who blazed the trail into space for America's hucan Legion." man astronauts found that his flight only made him officials said today. hungry "Sam was nonchalant," sa i d Cmdr. Joseph Sahaj, the first man HA to see the., monkey after Sam's Amusements .12 rocket flight into space. "His only Business News News Central Utah reaction is that he was hungry 3f 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 13, 7A, 8A and very lively. We fed him ap Classified ples and oranges and that is all 11A, 12A, 13A, 14A, 15A he has been given." .10A Comics Sam, a Rhesus monkey, was . .9A Editorial brought here Saturday by Sahaj's .r National, destroyer, the USS! Borie, which World News.... 2, 14, 16, 11A picked up the monkey-carryin- g : 4 rocket Obituaries i capsule at sea Friday. He Society 1A, 2A. 3A, 4A, 5A. 6A was to be flown to Brooks A.F.B. 17, 18, 19, 20 at San Antonio, Tex., for intensive Sports tests. At Vatican 19-d- ay o'n j Monkey Returns From Space Trip Hale, Hearty , Pope Today rain-drench- ed Italian-America- ; Mills said Congress could, with Ike, to Visit j 450-jwo- on said his government is fully pre- Commande Legion Martin B. McKneally kicked out rjared to repulse any invasion atthe organization ; after several tempt and asked the OAS not to weeks of conference with the a i take any action. He said Guatemala's aim was filiate's officers over the "whites VAL D'OR.-Que- . (UPI) Seven 8 con to officially inform the OAS "of persons,! including the wife of a only" clause in the ,40 and the acts which are being carried stitution. provincial cabinet minister, were c out in the In a letter to John of Hobble, in Cuba" Republic found safe Saturday after their " Liberal, Kan., 40 and 8 pres Order to see if the Cuban gov plane made an emergency landdent, McKneally said he took th ernment will take measures to ing in the Quebec woodlands duraction because of "the illegality. prevent the plans from being-carried- ; ing a driving sleet and snow out. which exists in the 40 and 8 mem storm. Saenz said ' that since May a , William Silborn 7of Val D'Or bership requirements." - Hobble Unit of reached by persons has been holding pilot of pe twin-engijroup beechcraft International in Topeka, Kan., re- meetings in Havana and has! been owned by the Dan Lamothe Confused to comment on the oust 2 ;rying .to obtain help from various struction Co., set the plane down letCuban government officials. He 100 miles north of here in zero until he receives McKneally's v ': ter. said the government leaders,; Raul visibility , night. ot McKneally's action was a foll- Castro, Fidel's brother and armed his and five Silborn, ow-up of a resolution passed at orces cmei, ana irnesio (une; passengers, spent the night in the the Legion convention in Minnea- Guevara, Argentine-bor- n revolu undamaged plane and waited for polis last August, urging the ; 0 tionist who is now president of search planes to find them. and 8 to review its discrimina-- . the Bank of Cuba. ;"It was an excellent job of tion clause. . Saenz said the would-b- e i flying and landing under such Opponents of the clause, com- sought to obtain neces weather conditions,"! said wing rlained it was unAmerican sary means from Raul and Gue- commanderj Cameron Underhill, block Negro, Nisei and other non vara to overthrow the government who coordinated the Royal Cana-- d white veterans from membersh bf , Guatemalan ' President Miguel an Air Force search from nearin the 100,000-membsociety. Ydigoras Fuentes. by Senneterre.' "We recognized and accepted this action," Hobble said. "Wc said we'd bring it up at the next 55-Mi- le High Tripf Ma kes Him Hungry national convention scheduled m October, 1950, at Miami." But McKneally ended the Leassociation t with the gion's 40 and 8 with his notice that the INDEX communique, t Fagefty said the President had been "sympathetic,, to Italy's desire for a bigger role in the West's; negotiations with Russia and agreed to take up the matter a' the Western. Big Four talks in Paris, Dec 19. Italy'sdesire for equality with her w estern defense partners had been the most prominent, issue facing .Elsenhower in 'his visit here. His discissions also resulted in an pledge to work together for disarmament and tne principles of the United Nations. The communique signed by Elsenhower, Italian President Giovanni Gronchi, and Premier Aitonio Segni Minister Pella Giuseppe Foreign was issued jat the end of two days of "animated" talks in Roiie and concluded the first phase jof Eisenhower's mission to 11 nations. Sunday he will visit Pope John XXIII in the Vatican before flying to Ankara, Turkey. The communique stressed the 'friendship, respect and understanding" between Italy and the United States. and noted . Italy's increasing pontrlbutlon to the ' western allied cause. The United States and Italy pledged their "dedication" to the common causes; of NATO and the United Nations and more world trade, while pursuing policies "aimed at (reducing the burden of armamentsi throughout the world." for They pledged full supportEast-Wethe forthcoming Disarmament Conference in Geneva nexj: year. Eisenhower, brisk and cheerful despite the arduous pace and the foul weather, set the stage fo the communique Saturday (Continued on Page Four) 7 United Press International The WASHINGTON (UPI) Democratic leadership flashed the gifeen light Saturday for a con gressional drive to liberalize some in of the social security benefits in would benefit monthly checks(that advance of the 1950 presidential require a new and higher schedule r ctions. of payroll taxes on employers The action came just e a few and employes covered ' by the days after Dr. Arthur S. Flem-minn dollar program. secretary of health, educaCommitment Made tion and welfare, indicated the anIn an unusual Eisenhower administration would nouncement, chairman Wilbur D. Mills, of the House Ways and Means committee, virtually comPlots Revealed mitted the next session of congress to liberalize revisions. The Arkansas Democrat said he would ask the committee, which has jurisdiction over the program, to consider "various' suggestions" for improvements. . HERALD t recommend liberalizing revisions. The quick Democratic reaction demonstrated the political potency of the issue. It raised the posjockeysibility that election-yea- r ing for votes may produce in J. BURKE by Dr. Guillermo Saenz de Jejada IL, Guatemalan representative ' to the 'Council of Organization of veterans from membership . st . National U ;! By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter ROME (UPI President Eisenhower, winding up round of the, first political talks on a .world tour designed to "inlerpre America to other people," agreed Saturday night to support Italy in its bid) for a stronger role in l Summit meeting. for an East-Weprepaj-ationsDisclosure of the. President'sj pledge of support was made by White House Press Secretary James' C. Hagerty at a briefing held after the issuing of a formal diplomatic Issue brother of Premier Fidel Castro and . another high Cuban ' official ae aiding groups of Cbmniuiiists and ine'f forts to overthrow the Guatemala .govern' i.-ment. ' The charge 'was made in a note Expelled By Legion - " Demos Okeh Liberalized Social Security Benefits i ; j The ; WW J Ii u p n ii Dedicate Countries To j NATOUN Principles CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (UPI) America's seven astronauts will ride to the fringes of space next year abbard rockets equipped with emergency escape equipment similar to that tested by Sam the monkey.' The equipment is designed to shoot the astronaut federal mediators Saturday but failed to express any optimism and his capsule to a safe distance in case something goes about reaching a settlement urged Svronj? with the rocket booster at blast-of- f and to get him Eisenhower. President after-test by condition "Alive and kicking." back in Sam's 25.. '.! i By WILLIAM J. EATON United Press International Union WASHINGTON (UPI) ' and management negotiator?1 in the steel dispute met together with which, threatens to resume. Jan. : n n '! : - . 116-da- ' mm ( than 20 states are issuing proclamations. A number oi cities and towns plan defense alerts, parades and other bservances. Taft-Hartle- i ?r? p j conference was the first joint session since the government y invoked a injunction Election-Year y walkout 7 to end a Ncy - !, . . water cascading through the valley and over Frejus. Since daybreak in Frejus, two distinctive sounds have beat out the rhythm of death, for this Riviera town that was all but . , i - : , ! half-demolish- ed j ,;;.;- - State - |