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Show Woman, 4 ft . j Meet Death ' r t Residents of Davis County Killed When Car, Freight Train Hit ; , . . , The accident occurred at 2:15 p.m. MST at a crossing three , - . 50 N. State AC 05 ........ .FR 3-4- Party Officers, Delegates Named 1 J , one-vo- te 11 By RICHARD B. LANE Y United Press International ' . Com-mitteewom- threatened, national 1 railfoad strike fojat, least 60 days. He a ; three-ma- n emergency panned board to investigate a dispute be tween 11 ,non - operating unions and the major carriers. Eisenhower "Friday named John T. Dunlop, Harvard University professorr and a veteran labor arbitrator, to head the special board. Other members are Ben jamin Aaron of the University of California Institute of Industrial .Relations and Arthur N; Senpliner a Wayne County, Mich., judge. The emergency group will re-?port its findings . within 30 days. Meantime, the unioar are prohib-- ; ited from striking for atJeast an--. other, 30' days after the board re--: '. ports. J The - dispute ' involves waes', eoet of . living adjustments .and , ' I 1 J " Ml t 4 II I I r I I 1 ' II I FT S.(II . '"' x f - '- " I i ! Y"1 if ' ft quested. Rawlings Incumbent Calvin W. Rawlings as National Comwon mitteeman by a vote of 457 to 396 oveiiCalvin L. Rampton, a fellow Salt ake. City attorney. Mrs. Kathleen Meikle of Smith-fiel- d was State Vice Chairwoman with a total of 471 votes. She defeated Mrs. Delia Loveridge, who had 314 votes, and Mrs. Naomi Woolley, who had 68 votes. The new state chairman, Thurman, polled 482 votes to 370 for his opponent, Tooele County Surveyor Ray Pruett. Thurman will later appoint a new secretary and treasurer for the Utah Democratic Central Committee. Margin n The vote for' national was 361 for Miss Redd, 360 for Mrs. Ballif, 132 for Mrs. Sunday C. Anderson, and 13 for Mrs7. Samuel D. Wynn. .The convention was attended by 86" delegates out of a possible , i X ed gZ A A) tv:v - fv , , V V re-electi- on x I" -- vV- v :v ,f V I " 4 stler v : 10-mill- Helicopters jfrom Hill Air Force Base flew Timpson and' other searchers to the area where he said the plane hit but were unable to see the surface of the water because of clouds and rain Saturday afternoon. Timpson said the plane crashed in the north end of the lake. He parachuted into the water, paddled to shore in a life xaft and spent Friday night oh , the beach1. He flagged down a train Satur- v kmm. I r u Demo Leader total of nearly GIVES HIS VIEWS President Charles De Gaulle of France is shown during his news conference at. the National Press Club. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto). Delegates also cast ballots 26 delegates to the DemoNational Convention Los Angeles next July, "12 alter- nates4 and four presidential elec- Speaks At Utah Dinner select cratic i tors, . Utahn Killed In Parachute Jump Truman Doesn't Expect Humphrey, Kennedy Deadlock s F-1- , 04 . ar-o)- French ut . m. that the primary domestic problem in all the Western States is water. "That problem can be solved and it ought to be solved as soon as possible," he said. The senate leader' complained the nited States was investing only "a pittance" in "the research needed to bring down the cost of sea water." Ute Indians of the Uintah! Resunions, whose half million work "Even the tiny Republic of Israel ervation will receive $7,700,000 ers now average $2.50 an hour Is further advanced than, we are fromi Uncle Sam for lands taken in pay, are seeking a . from them by treaty and never (Continued on Page Four) hour hike. The railroads' have paid for, according to a weekend hourly wage proposed a settlement reached by governcut. . ment Communist officials, Indian representaThe 11 unions, composed of Ranking tives and attorneys for the latter. craftsmen,. Relieved of His Post shop telegraphers, The amount will settle two . signalmen and others who do not claims: 1. For 6,000,000 acres of Kuz-miactually operate trains, also have MOSCOW. (UPIWosef I. land ' including Utahv Valley and demanded company paid life inwho was brought from ob- some bordering area, taken from surance and other contract ' imNikita S. fchem in 1865 by a treaty which scurity by provements. The railroads- main- Khrushchey topremier on sit high coun- both the government and Indians tain the life insurance issue: is cils twoyears ago has been re- signed but Congress never ratinot subject to negotiation. , lieved of his post as a ranking fied and 2. For half of their lands The National Mediation Board scientific and economic official, on the Uintah Reservationwhich-thopened the way for Eisenhower's it was announced Saturday. Uintah Utes lost when the action, earlier .On April 4 it dropAn official Tass News- Agency government moved the White ped its unsuccessful efforts to announcement said Kuzmin was River Utes of Colorado in on arbitrate, freeing the. unions, to "transferred to other work." It them contrary to treaty and withstrike after a waiting peri- did not specify and it tased the out permission. od of the President bad not act- word "relieved" tedescribe' his ' The latest amount brings to ed.about $42,000,000 the amount won change of status.The mediation board urged both Deputy Premier Aleksandr F. for Indians of the Intermountain sides to submit to binding arbi-tio- Zasyadko succeeded Kuzmin as West by the7law firm of WilkinThe , carriers accepted with chairman of the Soviet Council son, Cragun and Barker since the reservations but the- tinions re-- of. Ministers Stoieatifia and Eoo-- firm began its fight on theif ibj&.3l&&ZXJ . Cs&ifestf Ernest ;i Ute Indians Vote Approval Of U.S. Offer of $7,700,000 -- 15-ce- nt ,'.' j - n, ' r - - - e . - . 30-da- y 1 - n. Wilkinson of Proyo is senior partner in the firm The $7,700,000 tagreed to 'Friday is the amount which attor- BERLIN (UPD The .West Ber lin , city government today ordered day. its police to repel vigorously any The other two men were pilot : to arrest Communist attempts'' fcdwin and 38, Tenhoff, Ray 32, both East German refugees on the navigator Walter Simon, ' elevated railway stations in the of Ft. Worth, ' western part of the divided city. All Convalr Employes The city government flatly re- -' All three men were civilian em-jected aj Communist, claim to ployes of Convair, builder of the jurisdiction over the western stat plane at Fort Worth. They were tions on the Communist-operateflyjng the aircraft - which has railway a main escape route for a capability of the speed twice refugees fleeing from the Soviet " v on a check flight T that of sound . " J J j zpn. " before turning it over to the Air head r of the JoachimLipschitx, . Force. West Berlin Interior Department, Timpson was prohibited by com- said his polifej will oppose ."with -pany and Air Force regulations all vigor"- any attempt by Comfrom discussing the natureof the munist police! to check passen. emergency that I caused Tenhoff gers' in the West, r to give the bailout order about 6 The East German .government p.m. est Friday. , He. did say sent armed police patrols across simply that they were flying about the city 'border on two" consecu- -' 17,000 feet atltitude, had made tive days in an effort to halt, a one run 'on the radar bombsight record' flow of refugees. West station at Salt Lake. City, and Berlin police arrested three Com were preparing for a second run rr.unist police at a station in the American sector Friday, ' .! when he was ordered to eject. To underline western determi "ItVwas a verbal order and I'm sure the others heard it too, nation to fight such "Communist Timpson said. "However, it was "invasions," the city prosecutor ordered the immediate trial of. (Continued on Page Four) the three Red policemen, The elevated railway connects West Berlin jto East Germany. It was the second time in as many days that Communist po--' lice had tried to rinvade" Wes . Berlin stations. ft The incident recalled the crisis created last fall vtfien the Communists attempted, to fly East EVANSTCN. IU. (UPI)-e- cre Germany's nw hammer-and-com-paTaft s. Ezra tary of Agriculture flag abjve West Berlin - . d - progress is made on itj there will be simultaneous' improvement on all other- issues. More than 50o people jammed the Press Club ballroom to hear; the French patriot who has dedicated his final years vto (Continued on Page Four) - - t Nixon 'Says Outlook for Summit Olceh By LOUIS CASSELSL-Unite- Press International! Vice (UPI) President Richard M. iNixon said today the "hard facts of 'international life" provide a basis for confidence that the summit conference next month, and future M Saturday he couldn't meetings will achieve progress to-- J picture "any person in "his , right ward world peace. " Nixon appraised the outlook for mind wanting to be secretary oi the Summit meeting at Paris in agriculture." a speech prepared for the AmeriBenson made the comment' at can Society of Newspaper Editors. a news conference shortly after DemoHe warned that the success of the attacking congressionalconference must not be measured crats for delaying implementain terms of whether agreement is tion of his farm program in a reached but iwhether agreement speech at- Northwestern Univeris- reached , "on the right things." sity's 1960 mock political conven.7' U The Vice President told the ed- tion. . con news itors that Russian Premier Nikita the at He was asked hrushchev his his own problems ference if he wefua accept ie- and is convinced that he can appointment to the post in the achieve his goal of Soviet domi--, event that Vice President Rictiara nation through peaceful competi- M. Nixon is elected president. tion and not jwar. smiling ruefully, said "Itis because the hard facts of noBenson, vone should want to be agriinternational life are on the side culture secretary and then, more of peace and disarmament .that I seriously, said he would not re believe that we can look to this fuse the job if Nixon would tender conference and to the future not it.. with starry-eye- d complacency but with justifiable confidence that re j - - - , - , -- sponsible world leaders- - will slowly but inevitably! develop more effec tive methods; for settling differences between nations with oil t war," he said the Paris meeting will provide 'an opportunity "to make at least a beginning on practical arms control," to "defuse"- the Berlin crisis and to ' show the confidence and unity of ; the Western alliance. .Before Nixon spoke, the Defense Department's director of research told the editors that Russian rockets and submarines 'are a more serious threat than a Soviet military base on! the moon. Dr.' Herbert F York said that (Continued on Page Four) n j ; . bands czzoBTisfaS tiie Ute Tpta--tion- Despite stepped-u- p red, 423 police-measure- s? crosd refugees the border riday, bringing the the total sinte Good Friday to. 6,874. U. S. Regains World Prestige Official Says WASIUNGljoN, (UPI1 George ' V. Allen, heAd of the US.Infor-.matio- n AgencW (USIA), said Saturday the United States has regained a great aeai oi wona pic!uge through its recent space successes. Allen told the house space committee three months ago that Rus-sia had gained in world opinion because of its space work but in this latest statement he said It is "quite a different story"' today. "That doesn't mean to say doesn't "stihold a, lot of prestige," he said,1 '"but people are coming to realize more ana; Sen. more, for example that fthe only! NEWARK, N.J.(UPI) earth satellites that are revolving Hubert Humphrey , .Ameri battling uphill for the Deirioctatic around the earth today are w. said can.' presidential nomination, Eisen the that Saturday, night hower administration has been a . government, for Omission of Regular v eight years. Installment In ; In a speech before New Jersey Story fund- Democrats at a Herald Noted Today's de Humphrey raising dinner, clared that the Issues m uus " Due to circumstances beyond bo year's presidential election were editorial control there wilijiot Baldwin's Faith of de installment an much more important than Richard President Vke story wBlaze Of Sunlight" in feating issue of The Herald M. Nixon, the' favored contender for the Republican nomination. (The necessity for this omission "This campaign is about issues is sincerely regretteil by the HerThe regular daily instalfar bigger than Mr. Nixon, ald staff. wall be continued again with Humphrey said. "It is about war lments - -- . I ss - " : ; Benson Woni Refuse Post d . newly-create- - l WASHINGTON said.-Nixo- " j -- , , . - "i neys for the Indians proposed to the government, and which the latter accepted subject to- ratifi cationby the tribes involved. The' Central Utah lands involvedIn the settlement bee ame the subject' of a treaty reached in 1865 when the government agreed to pay the Utes5 for their traditional hunting' grounds if they d would move to the Uintah Reservation, The Indians moved in accordance with the treaty, but Congress never rati' fied it. . ' Only two dissenting votes were cast as the solemn tribesmen, many wearing big black hats and colorful shirts, agreed to accept Uncle, Sam's offer for! the land Mostly:CJpudy located in central and western with 'scattered showers of rain Utah. mem or snow through Sunday., nigh t The "vote" was taken by bers of'the,Uintahs, one of three today 49 to 52 . Low - tonight 32 - I . i - Challenges Communists , 1 DeGaUlle Expects Easing to in Of Tension Over Berlin 1,000. West Berlin ' te commit-teewoma- night. ion k . One-Vo- u United Press International riiLiL. alh t utvjti UASK, Utah (UPI)rA jet lumber missing on a cross country crashed into Great Salt Lake, one of its' icrew, flight members said Saturday.' Kenneth G. Timpson, 29, Ft. Worth, Texas, flight engineer, parachuted to safety and said he saw the. dollar bomber hit the water. Fate of the other two men ajward the craft was not known. . Senate Democratic Leader Lydonu Johnson, who was the featured, speaker at Day; dinthe Jefferson-Jackso- n ner of Utah Democrats, Saturday -- '.i 1 Flight Engineer Bails Out Safely; Two Missing re-elect- ed UTAH SPEAKER r ' ! By MURRAY M. MOLER because of the closeness of the vote" .but later said there would be no recount unless one was reRe-Elect- n f I , H an . i n. X By STEWART HENSLEYJ United Press International Rawlings and Miss Redd.autoPresiWASHINGTON (UPI) two of the national dent Charles de' Gaulle of France get matically XANEY By RICARD B. delegate posts. Tradition will give Said today he does not believe United Press International two other of the posts to Demo Senate Majority Leader Lydon B. cratic Sen. Frank E. Moss' and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev will push the .Berlin problem to Johnson of Texas, addressing a Democratic Rep. David King. the crisis point if the - Western Jefferson-Jackso- n Day dinner of Smurthwaite said the counting powers reject his demand that Utah Democrats, Saturday night of the ballots, cast for national out of the city. ' get proposed three programs for mu- delegate posts and for the presi- - they The French leader told a news tual cooperation with Russia. that he believed if on (Continued conference Page Four) "As far ahead as man can see Khrushchev had wanted to keep the free world and the communist Berlin at the boiling point he world will be rivals," he said. "Let) would have done so. But, he noted us turn some of that rivalry int Russian premier has not. the cooperation to conquer ,' disease his views on the forth. Giving t and des;troy. hunger, the enemies Summit coming meeting in Paris, of all mankind, and. to expand Gaulle that any world also said de man's knowledge of thejiniverse." disarmament agreement must in' Johnson proposed that the. United NO VATO, Calif. (UPD rLt. Ber-ne- ll clude not only a limit on nuclear States should invite Russia to: A. Mason,! 25, of A u r o r a, weapons but controls on rockets, "Let their medical scientists Tex., was killed Friday when he rocket launchers and planes and join with those6f he free world and his instructor parachuted ships1 as well.1 in an attackby all mankind from an jet fighter into . San ' But he said he expects no proon the FTancisco regardless M ideology near here. Bay! gress on disarmament until there diseases that ravage the bodies Mason landed in, shallow wa- is an "improvement" in relations and the minds of the' people of ; the ters, but was; unable to get out between East and West, ForN.Y. (UJ3!) whole;world." , SYRACUSE, of his tensions are He said East-We- st harness quickly mer President Harry Truman w"Join the scientists of the enough. parachute winds High dragged him the "crucial"? question to be faced said Saturday he did not,' expect free world in developing communi- across j.a mud-fla- t for 20 minutes." at the Summit since they indirectthe Democratic National Conven A cations Satellites that will open up The instructor, Captv Orland ly affect all world problems. tion to become deadlocked be our knowledge of .outer space." W. Jensen, suffered only slight Once there is a "detente" in tween Senators John ?F. Kennedy "Join with the free world to injuries. these relations, a relaxation of and Hubert Humphrey.; find the way to bring fresh water Air Force said the tensions, he said, "then it will be d former to those arid regions of the earth crash resultedspokesmen But the. 75-yIwhen the plane possible to find solutions." president again ' refused to say where men fight; for water to suffered a flame-oas it was The austere leader, whom he favored foxthe Demo- pursue joint project's so that all approaching Hamilton Air Force! in the glare of a multistanding cratic presidential nomination. men may expand their knowledge Base near here for a landing. tude of spotlights at the National "When I'm good and ready, of that promising agriculture! of Jensen survived, a similar 'par- Press Club, gestured emphaticalI'll tell you who' my choice is," the future, v' the ; farming of the achuting last Nov. 10, also caus- ly with both hands as he: told his ' Truman told reporters at a news seas." ed by a flameout. audience that "the Summit Con' conference ere before delivering 'Water Problem , Mason was a graduates of .Brig-ha- ference must above ' all vrestle . two lectures on the presidency at 'Johnson'also told the Utah group with this problem" because if Young University. - III PRICE 15 CENTS during the Democrats StateOrganization Convention. The chairman of the convention's elections committee, Charles Smurthwaite,. considered a recount ' i . SUNDAY, APRIL 24,1960 ed de-salti- ng i v ' i i: ' . . I " Lucy Redd defeated Mrs. Algie Ballif of Provo by a margiil to become new Democratic National Ike Blocks Railroad Strike Threat For at Least 60 Rays , - ".. ti I their incumbent Utah Democrats Saturday national committeeman and state vice chairwoman and named William T. Thurman as new state chairman. rai. said Rhee had decided to resign ' as president' of , the governing Liberal party. He; said Rhee 'i way. Highs Sunday were expected to range from 50 to 65. Mostly cloudy, skies; were expected. Sunday irith occasional showers of fain or snow,! mostly in the northwest portion Lows tonight will range from 30 to 40. Syracuse University. By WILLIAM J. EATON United Press International WASHINGTON .'(UPI) Prpsi- a. blocked has Eisenhower dent (l Democrat Decided by 1 Vote iDI had decided government officials should have no party affiliations". He said the President hopes to resume the posjtion hie held just after World. War II, when he held aloof from party politics. There was no immediate word from Rhee himself. The President visited Seoul National University Hospital today and with tears in his eyes spent 40 minutes chatting with students injured in the rioting last Tuesday. Rhee was accompanied by martial law commander, Lt, Gen. Seng YO Chan, whom lie instructed to make certain the students received plenty of "comfort (Continued on Page Four) .. ! E lection ' Cedar City the gale split a huge vergrejen tree at the College of Southern Utah .and sen! half of it thundering down on the roof of the auditorium. The "other half of . the- - tree fell onto a cement drive-- : ' PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH VOL. 37, NQ. 46 swift-movin- Rain, Snow late .: 4th N. FR w " . . 741 Office, For Society By LEROY HANSEN United Press International SEOUL (UPIW Close political associates of President Syngman Rhee said today he had .. agreed to a government 'reorganization setting up a parliamentary system rwith a premier at its head.) The move could cost the authoritarian Rhee some of his power. But Rhee would regain as ' f president. The reorganization plan was disclosed by Vice President-Elec- t Lee Ki Pocng in the midst of g political events that followed political riots in which at least 124 Koreans died this n ,. 'ii week."' . Vice President John M. Chang, leader ofj the opposition Democratic party, resigned today and Lee said he was; ''considering" resigning. Chang accompanied his resignation with a bitter, statement against the Rhee". government's ."continuing oppression and tyranny." Another announcement, this one by Former Premier Pyun Yung . n- STRATF6RD, Conn. (UPI) All three . crew members of a navy helicopter were killed Saturday in a crash at the edge of the flight field of the Sikorsky aircraft plant. Company spokesmen said the 'copter, an HSS-- 2 tiibro was on a test flight when, it burst into flames on impact and was destroyed. Killed in the crash were Francis Yirrell, 36, of Mil--, ford; Gordon R. Hazell, 31, of. Huntington; ... and Harvey Hochman, 28, 'of Bridgeport, Yirrell and Hazell .were the pilots and Hochman was the -flight engineer. All were Sikorsky personnel. Government -, By United Press International Rain and light snow followed a damaging dust stonri in Utah today with below normal temperatures accompanying the. spring-seasostorm. snow fell in higher , eleva- light nons or tne state out tne snow didn't ntflv nn f.h PrrainA Alfa and Brighton ski resorts in the Wasatch Mountains both reported J five inches new snow. . rain was general By mod-da-y over .. the northern and , central "portions of the state,t Highways throughout the state were open, but were wet with rain or snow Hie winds had subsided on U.S Highway 40 west and traffic was going through with no trouble. ' At the height of the dust storm Friday' the Highway Patrol was Stopping house trailers and un loaded trucks on the highway be tween .Tooele and Wendover. ... . Rhee Agrees To Reorganize , r Orm 190 W. re-elect- miles west df Clearfield, in Davis County. The car was traveling east", the train, a Denver and Rio Grande jWestern extra, was traveling north. Farmers in nearby fields said they saw the ' headlight of the train . flashing, and heard its whistle blow as it approached .the crossing. They; said it appeared the car may have tried to beat the train to the crossing. 4 Instantly Killed 4 The vehicle was knocked against 'a . concrete block about five feet .square that held a semaphore signal pole. One side of the car was torn open and the vehicle was almost, wrapped around the pole.twisting it oyer. Four of the victims apparently were killed instantly. The fifth died en route to a hospital. The "mother of the Martinez twins said at the Clearfield mortuary where the bodies were taken that Mrs. Bolastig had picked up the boys just minutes before the accident. The Bolastig family had lived' and worked at the Del Thurgood j. farm in West Point for about two : .v. years.- ' Provo Office, 'jet, 1 Blanket Most Of the State For feds, News, Circulation: -- CLEARFIELD7 Utah UPI) Five persons were killed Saturday when their vcar collided with a freight train at a crossing in northern Utah. All were of Spanish descent. They were tentatively identified as. Mrs. Ida Bolastig, 43, driver of the carj Joseph' and Richard Martinez," twins; Teddy Martinez, 14; Walter Bolastig,. 12, son of the driver. All lived at West Point. , . Herald Telephones THREE KILLED IN CRASH OF NAVY 'COPTER Children v . Trib. ta C3 Humphrey Attacks Administration mat-Russi- (D-JVWn- -- "do-nothi- ng $100-a-pla- te i oday's . a |