OCR Text |
Show ,WW.0'.8,'WOO0 t - ' - , , t... - , , .. , , - - Or.to , ,,,, .,, , . " ': 7 i - Salt-Lak- - . - .'" : :, ' , ' : , Tor ,,. . VOL 344 No. 'T -- - ' P te IA 2 , ak 3 B --- f 1--Al - ' Committee, Rejects GOP . red ta kgency -- -- avor -- . Expa nsion- based - - iaso 1 st decisions r ec ord he IS. for a - merit Ile said his stand was TOKYO ported by the other three SEC commissioners and pointed out his silence does not "imply that Thursday, 300 of Tokyo's cars will be crowded street , perfumed daily for a week at a cost of $4,400. The city currently is suffering from an intense heat wave. - there were' White House eeath of seven American boys Iligh on the avalanche-scarre- d -- --- ' , slopes of -- Mount -- Temple- was described Wednesday by two young mountain climbers wbo escaped when a rope linking them to the victims snapped tin-der tons of snow. unharmed in the - The two, snowslide that caused roaring the worst tragedy in the history - 01theXanadiatv-Rockies,-we- re rear guards on the - , party trapped er while maneuver. ing down the side of the treach. erou5 11,636 - foot , mountain . northwest of Banff. - Two of the nine boys caught , , w , - - C a077-.4t 4-25- , , - - , ...'q 1 4 . , - - , ' WEDNE5DAY, JULY .. - . e,- ft y ris N . , 4 .', - , ' s ' t., com- escaped with bead iiijuries, but the other seven were either lulled outright of died of shock and exposure. The Royal Canadian Mounted t'olice, who reported the tragedy Tuesday after rescue teams reached the scene, identified the dead youths as; Richard and James Balls, 13, twins; William Watts, 16; -Wiser15i David Chapinc 15i Miles Marble,12, all oL PhilaSeddon, 13, delphia, and Luther of SL Louis. All were Inembin of the of Philadel Wilderness Club , phia. - William- .9,q,,. . 1' ' ' Zos i -- , k , Eisenhower accepted Mrs. Hobby's resignation In an extraordinary public ceremony -- at the White House before a I II pi , 1 I crowded room of reporters and pfet MI I I photographers. 1101v11 As Mrs. Hobby stood by, the ' President paraphrased Secy. of - i A' '''... . AtepoNit leA7:64,.,,.; . i1,61,1k.. TreasuryGeorge ;to. !.,'-i- IIP , -- '',;0t' t., itt.t.t.ii!'.,:l ';:i.,: .,,, ft,'c!' '1 i.,11 24,,,,i, 4,, ; 1 1 t 1 ..!,,,,,,,...,off I 4 tl4 , , , ek 11, 111 - 1 ,., o , , CI 4 t t , , t.,1 4 1,1 v, At boloompoomioubmplaiboanowler RESIGNS. HEALTH POSTPresident Elsnhower shakes hands with Mrs'. Oveta Culp Hobby after announetng her resignation as secretary of health, education and wel with 6,000 pounds of jet fuel, fare. (UP Telephoto.) " crashed Wednesday a few minutes after taking off from Castle Air Force Base, killing all 10 crewmen. y':-'.('Mr Force authorities said the plane, attached . to the 93rd , Wing, was on a routine refuelt,r.4.:..:,...P16:.:',70'-,ing flight The crash occurred about six miles north of the air Cres base in a grain ---field near ' By HOWARD BANDLEMAN L sey Bridge, . A neyewitnetis- Wilma Nelson of Cressey, said give serious consideration to the Russian' call for an all. the plane- was quite low when European collective security system. The Russian plan as announced Tuesday, runs counter to an engine suddenly burst into basic Western policy since it would weaken or destroy .NATO. ' flames. But allied, leaders will study Plane Explodes It to learn whether it might be "It looked like the pilot was the basis,for bargaining at the trying to make a forced landing Vilest Big Four conference; In the grain stubble field. The Britai n, France and the plane exploded when it hit the United States want some kind ground and threw bodies all 4 of European security aystem over the place." themselves and will sound out A nearby rancher, R. W. the Russians at the "summit Stratton, said he reached the meeting In Geneva next week scene a few minutes later and to are found most of the bodies for agreement. to grounds hope thrown out in front of the KINGSBURY-SMIT-ByPartsof - the Russian plan wrerked-plartwere objectionable to the West, GENEVA dipCastle Air Force Base officers as the Soviet demand that 2 said the plane crashed about lomats abandoned Wednesday such a unified Germanys be barred miles from the field only ,a few all hope concerning the possib- from any military alliances. minutes aftertaking. off on, c ility-of any agreement at:the The West finally admitted routine refueling flight. . conferenccon-the-tnificat.i-on West Geneva Germany into NATO last Demolished by Fire and is not of a mind to May near of the in Germany Gerout. They said it is believed a turn , fire on board the craft caused' future. manyls-tr. What little hope had pre- France, is' most insistent that the crash. The plane exploded on impact and was demolished vailedand there was very little Germany- - bk.:- armed and in by fire. dashed by the Tills state NATO:, o not want- a spokesman in ment Tuesday The French-dannouncirtg what neutralized vacuum between was Washington from the Strategic Air Coin, the Soviet government's policy their border and the Commuon this basic lesue would be at nist bloc :Neither do man& they want r summit meeting a Germany free to rearm withdou the KC97 is a next week. out the limitations imposed by plane used for Allied diplomats Interpreted NATO. refueling. this statement as meaning RusThere is a general feeling " ' ' sia has no intention Of agree- that Germany can be unified British, Ready Testing," ment :14 Geneva to the unifica- only through an overall of West and East Germany pean-agreement which woUld Of New Hydrogen Bomb tion on terins acceptable to the West. Include some kind of balancing '" ' between East -- and Thett Tass statement madeIt OfTi LONDON hy, clear Soviet to "on bomb governthat the West. is the way drogen was to ment not will immediate and The be grant goal Is a sysprepared completion" at sea, the Daily Mail unified Germanythe freedom to tem of agreements which would said Wednesday. Science writer decide whether itAirished in paper. assurances carry Wilson Broadbentsaiti thetime the North Atlantic Treaty or- that neither the western bloc and place of the explosion are ganization (NATO) or any other nor the Soviet bloc would have ; the power. to. commIt aggro. western defense system. a carefully guarded secret I iibfi. There' is talk"ot,i1.new - line 'a pos. hiding' Europe,' with sible buffer, zone ; down the I 4o, middle. ffest , . - 0 ,, a I i, ' f ' -'t will t R ' ( . ' H -- e. (INS)----Wester- An-Air-F- n orce said-the-plan- e , four-powe- four-engin- ble-dec- k in-flig- bt , I , Euro- (UP)--Britai- n's . test-explode- d to-jo- st ligiidaTE'.ti).6iiik.:1 -- r at-lea- Smith, 13, were the boys who escaped unharmed. Fred Ballard, 13, and .Terry Clattenburg, 14; suffered injuries, shock and exposure and were taken to the Hot Springs Hospital at Banff. , Woodfield and Smith told au. thorities the 11 boys climbed to 10,000 feet and decided to return after noticing several slides in the area. boys tied themselves tomanila gether with a rope described as "about the thickness of a clothesline." They were spaced at intervala of five feet, a move veteran climbers termed !tisastrous," ' --T- he- 50-fo- They bad worked back down to the f1,500-fo'level , when , Woodfield, bringing up the rear, spotted the avalanche breaking above their heads.' Hel.slapped his ice tie In' tile snow and braced his feet just ail it struck. SmithL second to the laswas caught by the rope as it broke e and hurled edge of the seething - snow. or IL- Oeser-Philadelphia, one of the camp's ,two adult leaders, climbed to the scene of the slide and found that some of the young victims bad beeri burled up to 300 feet by 'thii cascading snow, ot -- Hot- The! nation's, .hottest and Werç Lltehentleid Park: Arla Fraser, -- , - , Colo.-- - 103 32 Utalfs hotte4.and coldest, .. St. George ,' .4,103 Coaland Canyon Bryce Nine , . ,., 4 04.0e I ' I . . . ,, , , t !, ' ' . . ' , , t, . , 0 I ! , "'t i ; ,,, , 'i., i f 1 4 ; - , t 'f . ''-, , t I ' , f --Texas.-----' leased -u- nder- new, stricter Expresses 'Regret' safety standards-- - imposed by Mrs. Hobby, second woman the government May 20 after cabinet member lit the nation's Iseveral polio 'cases occurred history, issued a statement ex- among children inoculated with , pressing.!!regret", and "a deep previously- released vaccine.:' sense of sadneseInleaving Utah health officials Wednes. ' service. the government reaffirmed their stand to day 1, But she said she leaves with delay further mass inoculations i the knowledge that 'this gov-- "at least until November. Dr. . lernment is being guided by men Joseph P. Kesler said be had and women of high principle not been informed that any of who are capable, dedicated and the vaccine released Tuesdaf selfless - with -t-heir-time and was earmarked energy.11-- , , L ' 1 ernor-O- , . '' - ---: ,d,i4p;kak,,,,ofto,teaat MARION B. FOLSOM succeeds Mrs. Hobby . . , : . - - order.' --- - - - --7 43 (Salt Lake CitY's maximum,,, , 85; rainhnum, 53,) - , -- ---- - -- ----- Idaho Polio Toll Increasesto - 114 , Appears Grave BOISE (1.T1')Two new polio Mrs. Hobby's resignation was cases -- were reported by the announced under blazing movie Idaho Board of Health Wednes- floodlights in the White House day to raise-th- e for the conference' room just outside year to 114moretotal four than the President's office. Mr. El- times the ' number reported senhower looldng quite grave, through July of last year---- escorted the There were 23 cases room. She was chic in a small the first seven months ofduring 1934. flowered coolie hat with a coat-dreThe latest cases ,, reported costume in beige brocade. were those of Cora Lynn Frens As the President settled down bors, 2, of Orofino, and Julia ina big armchair, he turned Stone, 43, of Boise. Neither to Mrs. Hobby and said "Oveta, case could be traced to any ass this Is a sad day." sociation with Idaho's mass - He recalled their first meeto inoculation program ,: when Mrs. in April. , ing in 1942 of the Women's Since April 25, thereihiv- eHobby was been 21 cases among children Army C ps. He w on to praise her for'. who received Salk, vaccine, 57 having' devoted her talents in among Persons. issociated with thecabinet to the benefit of the Inoculated children, and 33 ' f cases of gttrue' polio. country "most effectively." , Surplus Goods Sold, Doled Hit 1.2 Billion:7 - WASHINGTON (11P)Pres1 dint Eisenhower l reported Wednesday that the government sold or gave. away $1,200,600,000 worth of surplus wheat, cotton and other farm products during the 10 months which ended June 30; At the same time, the Agritulture Department announced It will purchase additional grain storage bins holding up to 100 million bushels In handle near -record croli production ex, pected this year it In a third development, the - department said --- Mrs.-Hobbyi- -- - ' - , - ss I le, i p , ,,' , . anti-poli- . . I 7 -,- ,- Injured Doing iBatk,Flip , , - .,, , . . ., .1. - - , 257,301,218 . , gBarU bushels of 1954 crop corn bad been placed under government price support loans as.of June This conipared with 469 million bushels a year, earlier and represented a 42 million bushel rise over May 15. Mr. Eisenhower told Congress agreements have been made for foreign currency sales totaling 463 million dollars under the Urn Surplus disposal act approved last year,,However. tüatinárket value of the sales was only $360,800,001 , The chief executive also said In the report that a study "to analyze the whole problem of disposal:of our agriculture surpluses", bas ,been started., , 1 nto , whit WASHINGTON (UP) Bernard M. Baruch, New York financier, showed up at the White House Wednesday limping from- an accident be suffered while trying to make a -back dive into a swimming pool. ' , BaiicLcaUecL onPresident, Eisenhower to chat about the forthcomthg Big Four meeting. Easing himself gingerly into a taxi, Baruch said, 'When you don't try a back flip." ' are85, - Baruch injured himself several weeks ago trying a back - 1 ,H , . , , dive Into the pool of a South ' , : Carolina estate., in the' this see , !I: hate to papers," he said, "because pea., pie will think that only a fool at the age of 85 would try ay. ing backwards." When naruch attempted to dive.be ,lipped on the edge cf -the pool and hit his hip beforesplashing Into the water. Baruch declined to dincti5a what he talked to the rres!dcr,t about, adding that it woull imploper to tell a chic' cv,..:4should els tive what he - - ' ' , 4 ca .... She lauded President Eisenhower's "strength, vision and leadership.'" She also prised her cabinet colleagues and the men and women In her department as "public servants of a high -- 15. and Cold ,eoldest temperatures lor the P'past 24 hours, as reported to, Salt LakeWeatlitt - Bureau, to-th- ,, . 1 Abandons Uniting Germany r , - Okeh of - ,.. -- Big - t -- WASHINGTOist-aNS)--The-Wesiem-powers-probably-- -- ) ' ii104:er. Se WASHINGTON-(UP- , 3 El L ss ,.. - : 4 N . , - - The 1relessed. government Folsom, Tuesday vac. of shots Salk 720,000 executive in the Eastman Kodak polio Co. at Rechester, N.Y., will be eine for free inoculation of formally ndminated later in the first and second grade school children by the National 701111, day. Mrs. Itobby'S departure from dation of Infantile Paralysis. Simultaneously, bills to pro. the cabinet has been expected vide free polio shots for addl. for some time. The administraLionel millions of children and tion has sought to depress the idea, voiced particularly in Dem- expectant mothers were started ocratic circles, that her depar- through Congress. But prospects ture would be due to her ban- of fluid congressional action:. vaccine this year appeared dim. citing The U.S. Public Health Sim program. , Mr. Eisenhower tias praised Ice announced it has cleared her publicly for a "magnificent" 720,000 shots of Salk vaccine job in handling the vaccine pro- made by the Eli Lilly Co.. of ---gram. He said she is being Indianapolis, Ind., one of six forced to. leave , government producers of the d new polio. all will service because- of the Illness killer. A spokesman-salof her husband, W. P. Hobby go to the polio foundation. of llouston.TeX.. tinnier gov- - The release brings to 2,558, ,,,,,,,, .0 - 1111111101MMINEWEINIESIIIika A , , - Formal Nomination 4 "t , tf A : ,4,,., ,' .., 41. t, . .,, accineSliots -- -- - - --- farewell to Mrs. Hobby by dub. bing her "The best man in the .,, ,, ,,:., cabinet."--- - 401- 1'1"" t 1..' 1 : I , 720 1000 rail() M. Humphrey-- admittedly---sa- - ,- 1;.;40' --- ,,',,,.. . - eases , 4 , air tanker, loaded d 4V. , ,,4,e0..,,,,,m1,, ; ,,,k .."',,,,,,t, i ' kt,'" it,f, -- ,,1 4,V,C(0 . tip,ir! ii,J to I - ..Ai,"-- -,-v.-t, 4,-. fi''t,,,,, i f:4 1 1,t 'I ,t , Ili ,1-, ,,,, 014, 11 .14 S1 .I.1 . 4.,..,..,..,,,. .NI: tf,kt,r,. F' 1 , , rt ,,,.. .4., , ,,, , - -- ', - "Mr. sw..,,, t 0, 4 , ---- - - , - I ,-- , Y Treasury Aid Namec By lice as Successor WASIIINdTON (UP)Mrs. Oveta ,Culp Hobby resigned' NVednesday as seOctary of health, education, andwelfare. l lsrton. 11,Folsom,, under. Etreal sseunti.overseleeer seerePtraervsidoe , , . 4., -- , ' -,,, e - ,..., '''.1 ve's ,, , , 4- ,- Ino: , . , s ,- ..' lic '2101 ::. 1:11. - - ',4 ) e, ' .. I ' td 7 t' .A; - iiii 1 , ..., 'N , '...: 0 ., - va.s71k."11114 v s r .., k '' : 5c 13,1955 ,... 1, ,N - - , L.. .' . .1 ,, , .., , , , ,-- -- , , ' , I . i' - 1 - 3t152. .5 , . ,,,,K - 81 AdvertisingCirculation ' . sup- munications with the SEC. The commission bad been called on See DIXON YATES, Page AS 4 . . . . rAwn -- . ,0 0 A 4 artrno. IRIP IVIIITIS1 ATTA.. ITh i. '- , I , fed-IN- otJthion ATYP' ' 7 - , 7.5 : ,.. .,, . ,,,,,,,,r,,wa7 A...yg&w,,t,,,,..110,40.0,Rom,,,,,mow,AwiriftworuKt,wommotiowo$0,41,,,,,,,,,,,,rolm,orkstolootrwmootoome(tropoomesmolsvommotkosottpozvfm,xer, : MERCED,--CALIF.-fUr- four-engine- hll 'Tabu,' No Doubt (UPBeginning -- :. , .., - --- , '-- -- . es . Tanker Crash 5 - - - ' . , , )ieiniI' - - :- proposal called . it ' News DeetA, ,,' .- . - 10 Creviinen -- ,,, ,. information ' - )4N- - neYs-iVere---o- . , . t- s. r , . ' ' - , ' '' ... . ., . pro-vote- Security.---Employe- ' - - - 106TH i) . - it - .. . 0 03 30-ye- - - .1 g r, two-third- the-benef- - ra ,,,,,I'srw::' ...,,,,,z,. e -,, t, (R-Te- 3 --- ': , , ITS , ' . , r 4 which the eral government would spend about 37 billion dollars. The plan would be financed through a new government corporation that , would sell bonds. , - - ..... ' - .,.. tatxxr- -- other,SEC members backed program, of him Rolls - .... 1C--ta- NOW IN . 14, The Clay aanrde up, saying this is absolute. ly true. Bares Intervention Armstrong disclosed the White House interventon after WASHINGTON (UP),-- 2 The he was threatened Tuesday House Ways and Means Com- with congressional contempt ac-mittee voted formally Tuesday to add more than a million tion for refusing to say whether the White House "influenced" axing women and disabled wor- SEC hearings on Dispn-Yatekers to Social Security rolls. SEC chairman told a Sen. The The bill, sent to the House floor by a 21-- vote, would hike ate "dieiarY Subcommittee ' payroll taxes by.about 112 bil- Probing the - lion dollars a contract that he was re. year for employ- power as a result his versing position ers and 55 million jobholders to a with of conference Atty. Gen. for new the benefiti.... pay Committee members gener- Herbert. Brownell Jr. ally forecast House approval of - Subcommittee Chairman the measure next Monday. It Estes Kefauver (D.Tenn) will be considered under a pro. charged that the SEC hearings cedure barring amendments on the debt financing of the s arid requiring a vote Dixon - Yates project was ad. for passage. Senate action this journed for three days on June 13 so as not to affect House year is doubtful, however. on the contract. action The administration has taken no position on the Democratic- Says Adams Called sponsored measure which would Armstrong testified that Increase Social Security benefit' Presidential Assistant Sherman rolls by lowering the benefit Adams called him on June 11, age for women anddisabled "inquiring - as to whether the workers. commission would consider the Solid Demo Vote advisability of a brief adjourn. , d The 15 committee Democrats ment of the debt financing solidly for the bilL ,Tbe ceeding." Ile quoted Adams as saying Republicans split 6 to 3 with certain government attor, that B. Thomas Curtis (Mo.), Reps. of Wasbington --John W. Byrnes tWis.) and Noah -Ilason (Ill.) voting against it. buFwanted an opportunity to The bill, previously approved determine whether. the govern, should object to testimony inforMaIly by the committee, ment ' R. Linsley and Duncan by Includes these provisions: IL officers of Adolphe Wenzell, The benefit age for women I; would be lowered from 65 to 62. the First Boston Corp. said: "In Armstrong response This would add an estimated to Gov. Adams' inquiry, I stated 800,000 persons to rolls in the first year at a cost that I would be glad to convey of four million dollars. Within his request to the full commis. for whatever action the 20 years it would' increase the-- , commission might deem appro. rolls by about 16 million and, cost one billion dollars an-- 1 priate." ' Adjournment Ordered nUally. 2. Workers who have contribOn June 13, Armstrong uated to the Social Security ported the matter to the SEC fund and then becomeAotally. andafter,bduedeliberition,-and permanently disabled he said, the adjournment was would be allowed to draw bene- ordered. ' fits at 50, instead of waiting Armstrong said the commis. until 65. This would add 300,000 sion decided to resume , the to the benefit rolls the hearings after Adams- advised first year and ultimately in- on tune 15 that the government crease the number by 900,000 at lawyers- "had decidqd that it an estimated annual cost of 1700 would not be necissary- - for , theM to seek permissión of the million dollars. commission to intervene or par.Additional Les7' in the 'hearings." - e uver 3. An additional one per cent ticipate mmethately st- fax would be levied on all wages ed et what to g :up to $4,200 for jobs coveied by tempted on the matt a story" complete --- and Social ter from Armstrong but Sen. h would pay half. employe-eacMarshall Butler (R.Md) John The tax now is two per cent charging that Ke-each and is already scheduled objected, was - - attempting to fauver under present law to soar to bedgern witnesses. ' See BENEFITS on Page A-Armstrong based his earlier . refusal pn grounds the informa. The Bright Spot tion was "confidential" within . the executive branch of govern. 01 , - , , -- ties - NEWSPAPER I - the administration's construction pro. highway gram, The rebuff to President Eisenhower Was followed by committee. approval of a pro.. posilitby-RepGeorge rallon (D1.1c1), to increase federal aid for primary, secondary and urban roads on a march-- . states over the ing basis-wi- th - - Alext12. ye Eighteen Democrats and Rep. truce Alger voted against, the administrat tion plan, recommended by a commission beaded by Gen. , as S o ons- s WASIIINGTON (INS)The Rouse Public Works Committee Wednesday rejected, 1,9 -- ga II , k41 1:ligh4ayl-Plan- and Exchange Commission Chairman J. Sinclair Armstrong said Wednesday the White House intervened last month in the SEC handling of the Dixon-Yate- s power contract. But Armstrong, in an angry exchangp with senator declared that there-h'been no dictation" from any outsider in SEC - decisions. He aaid: e -- - "This-ls- historically-Arnand it is true today." The SEC chairman Insisted Lucius Clay. i ' (INS)---Securi- 1.11 14'11'1 . MOUNTAIN-WEST1fiLitS- 'Ho,lyse - WASHINGTON , .. l Dktated to by Outsiders -- .. . - , Ir SEC Chief Denies - .,.,. ift It trok . .. , . 0 0E1 , - THE --- , , , . , , 1, , -.- - - ., , --- , - - --- - u , 1 - r . , . - - ' .. " , - ... - .',. . . . . t - S,LrLAKE CITYUTAH 11.- - .. . . : -2. -- . A.2)- ' ' - - ...- ,- . ia. .... see Page - - - . . - - - - details- -- 7- - - - - - ' ' - -- - - partly cloudysitrth. ... , ' -- Warmer, . h7Fair.nol-th- ; - . . - - . ' .. - - e , t. , ii r 1LTH E AvE AT - - .. ..... ..., 7 , - . .. 1 ,i.. ; - : .. |