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Show It"" ' , 'j '' " ; ' ' 1 I ., - i " ' 1 . ' ' ' ! , Herald Telephones For Ads, News, Circulation: Provo Office, Orm ISO W. 4th N. FR V For Society AC .FB if Mi rfl ii l l .... m ii .' . SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1960 j; " i PRICE 15 CENTS n mJt LJ LJ Li .. 5?-- ; - J . i lit . per.Authorities reported sons were dead and 27 wounded. Siles held an emergency cabinet meeting and was reported pre-- ' paring to proclaim a state of siec, suspending civil liberties. All business shut down in La Paz. Schools closed. A rebel grenade damaged the Santa Ana School near the Plaza Murillo but'j By BETTY PRYOR United Press International there were no casualties. Left-win- g WASHINGTON CUPI) House political forces rallied to the government against the civil rights backers were confi' dent today they could hold the right-win- g , revolt. The government charged that line against new attempts to water the revolt of the welktrained and. down the adm'nstration's proposed well,, - equipped Avelino Aliaga referee plan for insuring Negro . Regiment was led by Col. Rios voting rights, Southern Democrats promised to Ledezma, director- of police, "in a state-o- f intoxication." push new weakening amendments Ledezma' was dismissed and when . the House takes up: the proposal again Monday or iTues- Qol. Victor Valdez named to reSenate and House took a" place Aim. Radio Illimani ex- day. The. end breatherofroni their horted troops and militiamen to week over the reTc plan. to fights the cause. rally government's A final vote on the entire; House A government communique insisted the situation was under civil rights bill . was expected control; A spokesman said the re- sometime next week. House leadbellion was confined to the A o ers hoped to write a measure Aliaga and no other regi- that would be accepted! immements were involved. diately by the Senate. I ut rebellious Republicans made it plain The rebels were unable to into the center of the city the referee plan was in for more : trouble.. as fighter planes machine-gunne- d civil House rights advojates Fritheir strongholds. Siles directed government forces from his day beat down two GOP amendments to weaken the referee plan. palace. One amendment by s Rep. Hamer a landlocked country Bolivia, which would II. MonBudge' about the size' of Texas and state "and. local have tana combined, has had about 125 exempted the elections referee from system, wars and uprisings since it won freedom from Spain in 1825. A was oeteatea oy oniy mrec votes. . , Offer Concessions I o Aid Early Agreement GENEVA U.S. U.S.-Cub- an Sunday. Bonsai was recalled home after some of Fidel Castro's, officials and the semiofficial;" newspaper Revolucion accused him of con o elements spiring with in Cuba and the United States Sen. Mike Mansfield (Mont.), . anti-Castr- assistant Senate Democratic lead er, said today he hoped the Cuban government would utilize the re turn of Bonsai as an opening for serious consultations to settle dif the two counferences between ' tries." i. American officials expressed cautious optimism that there might be some improvement. . if Utah-Guar- d 'in-effec- tons-t-provi- ded detecting Tsarapkin called a surprise Saturday session of the nuclear talks to present his proposal, which western diplomats said might i - j lift to East-Weefforts to on reach .agreerjient general disk give " flood-stricke- ; to i , voted; , Utah won praise National Guardsmen work to their for ability Friday with unfamiliar weapons and to respond to an emergency call. . The praise came from Army ' Chief of Staff Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer was an observer, at the Friday action in war, games in Puerto Rico, The Utah guardsmen and 200 Pennsylvania Army Reserve troops are the only units, of about 20,000 troops participating in the giant maneuver to participate in weapon firing. RICO h Siles, whose termi expires this than against it in the 137 to 134 tally. Jhe amendment drew A solid (Continued on Page Four) backing of southern Democrats. (UPD Likely Murder, Suicide : : Mai. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich,, Utah adjutant general, also observed the maneuvers Friday. The troops will get a .day 'off Sunday. i .7 8 j Utah's Senators Man, Wife 3 Children Found Slain Lem-nitze- r. . ..... By ROBERT S. McNEILL United ' Press International Flood-wateTAMPA, Fla. (UPI) from four days of torrential rains rose ' slowly through the northern suburbs of this industrial port city Saturday sending an esti. mated Utah's (UPlM WASHINGTON 1,000 their persons from homes. " ,. The flood was expected to crest late Saturday and Sunday, but the ?ains stopped as the storm center moved' out to . sea. In addition to threw hailstones floods, wind Fri and a Fort . Myers, 100 miles day at south ' of Tampa. . Five federal highways in west-centrFlorida were closed by water. The Suwannee River high was rising; ;and the lake levels in v senators voted on opposite sides Friday when the Senate tabled and thus killed a proposal to substitute a system of federal voting registrars for the administra tion's federal referee plan in: the By . IRA LURVEY civil rights bill. United Press International Sen. Wallace F. Bennett join j STARVED ROCK PARK, 111. ed 23 other Republicans! in votState and county author- ing for tabling the measure. With (UPI) ities joining in a wide search for "southern Democrats joining the the sefk killer of three prominent tabbing voters, the. measure was central Florida reached danger1' Chicago area matrons Saturday killed ous heights. discovered a new multiple slaying, Sen. Frank E. Moss ' voted' with The floodwaters swirled over the that of a man;, his wife and three 18 other Democrats against tabof a dam across the top children. ling the proposal by Sen. Paul Hillsborough River, in Tampa, and The bodies of William Winders, H. Douglas water istood as deep as three feet 29, a factory worker, and his wife in nearby residential area. J and three children were found in "We: urge ..' aJU " homes ,ih ; low y their frame home at areas south ''of the" xlanT to be Seneca, 111. The sceeie is about evacuated at once;" Mayor Julian. 20 miles east of Starved Rock Lane said late Friday night after I State Park where a group of . a personal inspection of the wateryouth camp workers Wednesday works dam. ' found the beaten' and violated bodies of three Riverside, 111., Sidesj Leroy Roberson, director of Red " .: Cross, activities' in central Flori.11 women, Mrs. Lillian Getting, 50; '( UPI ) Mrs. Frances Murphy, 47, and PARIS president da, estimated at least 5,000 per? Mrs. Mildred Lindquist, 50.. Charles de Gaulle .was under k sons were affected, by the floodThe: Winders apparently died from all sides of the French ing; in the central part of the state ' Thursday night. Speculation arose political scene today for refusing including ' 1,000 who left their immediately that there might be to call an emergency session of homes in Tampa. some connection between ; t h e Parliament in defiance of a ma- . Gov. Leroy . Collins called out deaths, but preliminary examina- jority vote requesting it; 340 National Guardsmen, to help tion indicated it was not likely. " Parliament g acted under one, those inv sections leave No Shells for Shotgun new constiDe of Gaulle's clause their homes. What .possessions Winders, his wife, Patricia, 27, tution by getting 287 of the 551 they were able to take with them and three children, Debbie, 6, deputies to approve the call .for were piled in the. gymnasium of Mike, 5, and Leslie, 2, were 'shot the session, which was to discuss a high school serving as rescue (Continued on Page Four) the' farm price crisis, command post. , j the-stor- . al 53-2- 4. , . By SAM HANCOCK United Press International A' TELL CITY, Ind. (UPI) man-mad- e bomb a freak of 'nature or high ; - speed stress on "fatigued metal" could have sent crash victims to their deaths, investigators said today. The answer lay in the tiny;, shattered remnants of a Northwest Airlines Electra turbo-je- t which disintegrated in the air 63 iplane 38 Die In t Columbian Colombian airliner with 45 sons: aboard - most of them crashed with heavy loss women "of life Saturday on making a forced landing in- a swamp. A rescue party pulled 38 bodies from the wreckage. There were seven' survivors. The plane went dovyn: near Medellin, its destination. DC--4 was n a ..Tne local flight from the vacation resort, of St Andrew's Island, a Colombian possession 15. miles off the coast of Nicaragua in the Ca-- " ribbean. The women aboard were to the mainland from . ! - two-engin- ed vvaealions on the island. From All " : : All passengers aboard the on Page Four) ed HERALD INDEX Amusements ............. 10A Business News j 6. 107 4 Central Utah News 3, 5, Classified .. 11A. 12A, 13A, 14A 6A Comics 7A National, World News 2, 8, 9, 11 . 4 Obituaries J . . 9 ........ Giant and the Lady, Society .... 1A, 2A, 3A, 4A, 5A 13, 14, 15, 16 Sports 10 Stocks . rat-tac- . ; j low-lyin- i . , j -- . j ; Proud Saga of Men, Monies and Courage Disgraced by Son Chief, Wife Found Shot To Death , ; re-ena- ct ' . . " :- -t- o-agree 50-fo- theories:,: a - , j on ; mi , -- v - ! r . 1 ' ' , of-Califor- 1 ; . The "Story of the Pony! Express" was prepared rt in story 'strip form by' Newspaper Enterprise Association of which the Herald is an affiliate. Watch for this , thrilling story beginning . Wednesday. six-pa- ; Lawson was arrested in a lux-pr- y hotel with a man and two women; who were not identified. There were no details of his Capture. v;;; hx.-.f'..The FBI called Lawson a highj ly skilled burglar. A nation-wid- e search had !eeri under way for him since last April 22 when he and four other men slipped, out j . ; - - later. V; j; ',,!. ; ; statement announcing operation and reporting on MacArthur's condition was signed A brief the ur- - by Dr. George obgical surgeon; Col. Howard W. B)an, a surgeon attached to the 1st Army; Dr. Charles Kossmann, C2 rdiologist, and Dr. George Rich, i I . . i' issinate Ike Branded Completely Phony n 11 , '1 j 86-Degr- j Mrs. MacArthur is staying with Nashville behind a false wall they built in a freight car. her husband at the hospital. , , . op- at anesthesiologist. PITTSBURGH (UPI) F. Kennedy (D.- - Mass), in a surprise appearance before a United Steelworkers meeting, said Saturday the next president "will be the defender of freedom 'y all over the ' world.' GETTYSBURG; Pa. (UPD The The Democratic presidential !White House; today ' branded' as hopeful,, who interrupted a Wis a 'completely phony' a Communist 800 report from Paris that an American intelligence report had warned delegates intending a USW Pennplot by French extremists sylvania Legislative Committee pf.a to assassinate President Eisenmeeting. hower. i ; The Communist report, carried Los Angeles Simmers in the Organ rHumanite, was called untrue! by Presidential SecIn Heat retary James C. Hagerty. He deLOS ANGELES (UPI) Los An- clared that the report was deliberate Communist geles residents simmered Saturday. propaganda"! - and completely ' The noon temperature was 86 phony.' ' Police confiscated copies of the degrees, marking Jthe hottest day of the year. Burbank registered paper ' from Paris newsstands be64 at noon. fore - dawn. The paper said the 1711 80, .1 of the Tennessee State Prison . iYORK " ..;;"..':;.: Mst.j.;.-- . , ;': MEXICO CITY (UPI) Mexican Secret Service today announced the capture of Kenneth He entered the operating room Ray liawsoh,j 32, reported to be about 10 j a.m. and the operation on the FBI's 10 most wanted men was completed about 45 minutes' j , Kennedy Speaks To Steelworkers :;"" 1"' Mexico Captures One of U.S. 10 Most Wanted . " a c Arthur Operated On NEW (UPI) - Gen. was Douglas iMacArthur, "... erated on Saturday morning for removal o an enlarged prostrate gland. A spokesman at Lenox Hill Hspitai said the general's post- operative condition "is excellent." The general has been in the hospital for seven weeks for treatment of; a urological Infection and The for preparation for Saturday's sur- - , Their son, Raymond' Eugene, 20, bomb." pleaded guilty Friday in1 Searcy, Ark!., to helping three other young mei loot a drugstore of watches, cameras and $200. . j v . That a demented bomber blew plane and its unsuspecting passengers and crew members to bits as they passed over southern gree" of certainty. Ohicago-to-MiaIndiana ' on In Washington the Atomic En .1 flight.-ergy commission reported SaturThat violent air . turbulence day on; experiments indicating that could have destroyed the. craft, explosions of considerably more the first Electra purchased - by (Continued on Page Four) Northwest" and in service only seven months. Such turbulence was reported over southern Indiana at about the time of the - i: . , . u . . , Actually, the episode of courage and devotion to duty, was written by; a, bunch; of teenagers. Because weight. was important, young men. under 18, "prefer were used to ride the dangerous route ably t1.-- orphans," onnr. j inuuuujjn aimuo'j iuuu.me oi uivuiiinm anuj utjaeri habited by hostile Indians, Stretching from St. Joseph, Mo.; to Sacramento, Calit., this trail and its young riders brought the state with its 380,000 inhabitants into close communication with the rest of the United States, as well as the populated areas in between including Utah which was then a bustling pioneer , ot :: v , . the i en .. , , Sen.-Joh- territory. " "..! . j j The Herald will salute oiie of the most adventur- ous and romantic episodes in the winning of the West the Pony Express with a series. of six illustrated installments to begin Wednesday. The "Story of the Pony Express" in the Herald will be a prelude to the centennial anniversary of the launching of the proud saga of men, ponies and courage April 3, 1860. This is a feature of special, interest here in Utah where special Pony Express Centennial events are being planned. Next July 19, riders of Utah and seven other states wilt the fabled Pony Express as part of the 100th anssaga along the. original trail : observance. v niversary Even . after a century, .in this day of .supersonic travel and 'rockets to' the moon; the Pony Express story has lost none of its exciting appeal. of' Ameri- cans, young and old. ; - : on LITTLE ROCR, Ark. (UPI) f-I, , crash.- - n. '. Little Rock Police Chief Eugene That the plane disintegrated Smith and his wife, whose son . which "metal through disgraced them by becoming a has caused other fatigue," of high crashes " ' burglar; were found .dead in their ' airliners.. 'j. home Saturday. The- coroner said speed The crash waSj the third Electra it was a case of murder and in aj little more than a disaster .. suicide. . ;j ' year and the third unexplained Smith, 47, l and, his wife Mary, crash in four, months It came 44, were found dead ; in their within days of Washington hearkitcheh. , on the death of M persons The body of Smith was face ings in a f National Airlines plane crash down on the floor: The body of C. his wife was slumped in a chair near Bolivia, N. this plane broke "Obviously, and; a .44 Magnum revolver was on ' the floor between the bodies. up in the air," CAB .spokesman said. "It is too Assistant Police Chief R E. Edwardto Slattery. tell the cause of the Glasscock said he had determined early we will investigate but that! Smith--! shot his wife three tragedy, all possibilities, including ja times and then shot himself. Herald Series Spotlights Pony Express Centennial , t Thursday and plunged 18,000 feet into a sodden farm field. . Federal aviation detectives and FBI agents pored over scraps of the shattered plane as a steam shovel pried them from the crater plowed when the new $2,400,000 airliner fell to. earth and exploded. ; The investigators., organized by Civil the Aeronautics Board (CAB), worked on three major , The airline was operated by Sociedad Aeronautica de Medellin (SAM) Airways. .;..;.,..,...'..;... Editorial ......;;.......-..- . Under Attack i A per- ). De Gaulle Gomes one-stor- PlaneCrash BOGOTA. Colombia (UPI) (D-Ill.- "po-litica- Ii 4 420-fo- ot . - board-and-batt- rs 1 .... test-detecti- Airliner Crash Probers Work Qn 3i Theories lVdo PUERTO i, 63 Aboard Killed 1,000 Flee Homes In series xraxsasJi&Wi .FS:.; Chaco War with Paraguay " miam r. iwzem vuiviug uuaig tne amendment, cut the size the nation objections more republicans tor it Tampa Floods in half. jof Wins Praise Stumbling Block Remains , following the meeting, Tsarapkin made it P resident Eisenhower relaxed in- clear that Russia has not budged doors today in thte snowy fastness on another stumbling block to ol CampJ David, the White House the Catoctin Mountains nuclear agreements, the question nisort 01 Maryland. , ,of the number of inspections it had to much of . come Spring will by permit lower tie farmlands between' here teams on Soviet soil. , a id the 'President's home, in Get, l' He .insisted that .this is a but at Camp David" problem beyond the scope tysburgjpa. fa avy snow still covered most of of the talks here. the lanf some and 'said drifts several M the Russians Tsarapkin ' will not accept the U.S. proposal 1 f(.et 'deep.- .t of 20 inspections a year to deterThe Chief Executive and his mine whetherj the Russians have close friend and neighbor George E. Allen, .drove here from rthe been conducting tests over the v White House late Friday after- limit. .' . ,;, ."We' consider that the U.S. will 'non.' . to the approach on (:'They." arrived at Camp David at have a' quota or inspections proposed 7: 50 p.m. e.s.t." In; time for dinby the Sovieti Union," he said. ner in handsome Aspen Cottage, U. S. Ambassador James J. the hilltop house Wadsworth, ' chief U.S. delegate to stt aside for the President. the talks, said the Soviet anThe President had no announcement 'fmerits careful con nounced plans for today. He was sideration." 1 was sent to Wash-jingto- n e? to remain at the camp pected for study. ur til Monday morning, returning Western officials; , pointed out to the White House by" helicopter. however, that! the Soviet proposal V Mrs. Fisennower, who has been does not satisfy the western view v at the Maine 'Chance cationing bhat a nuclear j test agreement resort near health Ariz.', Phoenix, it tests is which should ban only also to return wili the capital possible to detect. Monday. 'I. Can Muffle Explosions U. Si., experts have been argu ng that it. is impossible to detect underground explosions of less force with any de han THREE HOLES IN THE DAM This aerial view shows the three holes in the Hilleborough River Dam near Tampa, Flbrida, where flashboards! washed away.! n north of Tampa area Heavy damages were caused to the already water the of additional which by deluge poured through the breaks. (Herald-UPTelephoto). (R-Idah- tin-ric- Byt i MERRIMAN S.MIT1I UPI White House Reporter THURMONT, Md: ( UPI ) At a news conference I of st m 4 ; as Ike Enjoys Seclusion at Camp David armament. ve-lin- . tests underground should! continue during the "moratorium,". with Ja view to an eventual ban on these tests as well as : . , all .others. . ce t d i ad-va- United Press International (UPI)-.T- he Russians ended a months-lon- g filibuster at the nuclear test talks Saturday by offering concessions which they said, might make agreement possible in 1'two weeks to a month."? Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin offered a U.I S. proposal banning all nuclear tests except undergi-ounexplosions with a force of less than 20 kilo- the smaller explosions were suspended lnaeimiteiy He said research on means of Rights Bloc Holds the Line - liy JOSEPH W. GUIGG 1 i i Ambassador Philip Bonsai will return-to Havana Sunday in another effort to spur some improvement in relations. The State Department reported Saturday that Bonsai flew to New York Saturday afternoon and would take a nonstop plane to. Havana .kv '. .,. 1 House Civil Returns to Cuba Today . Rn . " U. S. Envoy ono Z3 i ' C2 - A rmv units PA7 TSnlivifi 'TTPT r wlll De. m common use and seized and held northern sections of the Bolivian Highs Sunday are expected to. capital against strafing government warplanes. Machine-gu- n range from 55 to' 63 with night !and mortar fire tin' the city. lows' 23 to. 38. time The government id President Hernan 'Siles Zuazo mobilized the peasant militia and reinforcements of loyal troops set out for Lai Paz to cope with this fifth uprising in as many years in turbulent Bolivia. seven (UPlf Higli today .1. - .. . Spring Arriyes Sunday Morning g Area T.A "i PROVO. UTAH .COUNTY, UTAH 6y United Press International Spring is scheduled to arrive in Utah 7:43 a.m. Sunday, and the weatherman promises the debut will be typically spring. That means clear - skies 'and warm temperatures wall cover most of the state and golf clubs, rpvnlfprl Riit.iirrlav garden tools and other outdoor eaze WASHINGTON '.I. ' 84 Olivia Army U n its Revolt, ". XT'' 5-1- VOL; 37;; NO. 41 r Fair v.' throurh Sunday. Office. 741 N. State .......... '' - y 50 ,,' ee V.ob-yious- . 1 J:,',. ly ' ' . - ...... report charged that members of a French army "secret society" h&d been talking about an attempt kill Eisenhower or "the Rustj sian chief of state., in the hoon.? oi touching off a "necessary 0. war." Irilumahite's, Alain Guerin caimed the report was prepared r, by; Brig. Gen. Andrew J. White House aide. a; Hagerty said this was ridiculous. Preiddent Eisenbower is spend- -, ing the weekend at nearby Camp David, Md., and Hagerty drove up from Washington to see him briefly while the President was inspecting his .farm at Gettysburg. I '! ULS. ' j j Good-paste- ; .1 |