| Show i Own IKfomsm Fiery kGEO£GE"A t a Khrushchev's swashbuckling tour of The terrible-tempere- N ik d i Southern Asia has not gone always to his liking or his plan In fact there is reason to ask whether he may not have done himself more harm than good in India Burma and Indonesia on a tour originally designed to offset President Eisenhower's Asia successes and to cement support behind the Soviet Union in this spring's forthcoming summit meeting GLUM TIRED Indian reporters who witnessed Khrushchev's high good humor and his public clowning during his 1955 visit noted especially this time that he frequently seemed glum and tired' his critical were words often There was speculation that he was showing the strain of his heavy travel and diplomatic schedule DERIDES MACARONI If so it began to show even before he left Moscow on his current he did rouse himself When tour in a bit of There heavy-hande- d USMsy Ask lebiscit "or Germans (AP) — The United States may propose to the Soviet Union that the Germans themselves settle the future status cf Germany in a plebiscite Under the plan Germans would be polled on whether they prefer: 1 A United Germany with a WASHINGTON LOWESTOFT the economic aid offered by the Soviet Union rather than from the West whose aid he described as a "weapon of new colonial policy" CRITICIZED INDIANS - He criticized the Indians for lack of sufficient animosity toward the former Colonial powers and ne extolled the blessings of the Commuy nist system as opposed to the Western-styl- e party system which the Indians have adopted Indians regarded this latter point as a serious Khrushchev error Nor did he rouse any particular enthusiasm against Western aid which from the United States alone has fntailpd some 2 billion dollars against only a third as much from the Soviet Union Nor was he more successful in Burma where newspapers warned him to keep a "civil tongue" in his head and a meeting with Premier Ne Win was reported cool if not downright hostile In Indonesia he criticized a stadium being built with Russian aid noticeably upsetting his host President Sukarno He capped that by refusing a gift of native artwork in cloth of silver on grounds that they represented a "bygone day"to bear None of these would seem the stamp of a man on a goodwill tour Finally Khrushchev apparently has been less than successful in easing Asian suspicions roused by Communist aggression against Tibet and its demands on territory traditionally considered Indian j r Empty Truck Kills 3 Men 10 COINS 5 ROWS IN 4- IM corns O'CLOCK r A - v c — -- Bloody Trail Brings Arrest In Girl Death COUNTRY UlTtf A fuz rtMfss THE WORLD IM FULLY-AUTOMATI- C TELEPHOK1E V MOUNTAIM VILLAGE CAM 5E REACHED THE NUMB£2 vV SYSTEM ' J N " BILLINGS Mont (AP)— A teenage boy was arrested at his home yesterday after officers followed a snowy trial of blood and footprints from the home of a slain girl two blocks away Detectives said the boy also 15 wore clothes stained with blood They quoted him as saying he had fallen and bloodied his nose while walking Monday night It was then that blonde Judie Anderson a popular hi?h school sophomore was scabbed and beaten to death while alone in her parents' eight-roohome Juvenile authorities took custody of the boy They refused to say whether charges have been filed CASUAL FRIEND The boy's identity is protected under Montana law which requires that minors not be named in juvenile court cases youngThe slender curly-haire- d ster was described as a casual acquaintance of the girl Judie was stabbed 25 times in the neck and shoulders with a pair of scissors A rifle whose shattered stock was found near her body was used to bludgeon her head Police Chief R L Wilson was unable to establish a motive for the --f V— --f -- r s I I 5 Pot OUruwri toy - - OFFICER WHO HELPED DYING WOMAN IMPERILS OWN LIFE m NEW YORK (UPI) — If Patrolman Thomas F Reilly Jr gets a headache or a stiff neck today he may never see his two children again Just a week ago Reilly tried to save the life of a woman who seemed to be choking to death He artificial respiration The womused an Miss Concetta Lorin 38 was dead when the mouth-to-mout- h ambulance arrived Reilly went back to his radio patrol car He learned later that the woman had died of highly infectious meningitis a disease that attacks the brain and spinal cord Police doctors gave the patrolman to stay him ordered and antibiotics of doses heavy his wife from to him home They told stay away 7 and Dolores and his two children Kathleen 33-year-o- ld crime Disabled People Get Canes Made Thomas 4 The children have been told Daddy can't see them because he has a cold 666-to- st From Yule Trees i The capsule was designed for recovery and was ejected from the rocket but never reentered the atmosphere Largest error in the radar readings was the initial Feb 10 statement that the mystery object was about 19 feet long It actually is only three by two feet the size of the Discoverer capsule Defense officials said a few faulty readings could have caused the error The object at first was thought to be a rocket cylinder tumbling through space they said and when the size now believed correct was shown it was thought the cylinder was pointed toward the It all began when Bowden agreed to break 80 wild horses for a neighbor in Brown County in 1893 He broke 79 of the "outlaws" as the horses were then called but the last one threw him He hobbled on crutches for several weeks before he learned his hip was broken When it healed his right leg was an inch shorter than the left Needing a walking stick Bowden carved one from a discarded Christmas tree and has been making them ever since Today at 88 the retired pharmacist turns out two canes a day in his back porch workshop from trees supplied by his neighbors J r ir &jffrs — Si ft ' ' f ! -- r- - ff -- " S 12 80 Uruguay 7 22 71 Switzerland 16 18 66 Holland 14 21 65 Norway 26 10 64 the United States where 31 per Greece 19 19 cent of the people interviewed say Great Britain 62 there is much danger 29 13 W Germany 58 Greatest optimism is found in France 27 15 53 Austria and in Uruguay 11 31 S 53 Here is the question asked by U Si 20 45 the Gallup-a- f filiated organizations: India "Would you say that there is Here is the consensus: much danger of war or not much Not Much Much' Don't danger?" Danger Danger Know Following are the results from each nation: 18 17 CONSENSUS 65 DANGER OF WAR? Not Much Much Don't Danger Danger Know West can settle their problems peacefully Accompanying this optimism is the belief by people in most of the nations sampled that the danger of war is not great In Canada Austria and Greece are found the highest proportions of people who think Russia and the West can resolve their difficulties in a peaceful manner The nation revealing the greatest degree of pessimism on this score is Holland where opinion is about evenly divided on whether there can be a peaceful settlement of differences The following question was asked of carefully selected samples of the public in 12 nations of the world The results can be interpreted as a good barometer of international optimism "Do you believe that it is possible to reach a peaceful settlement of differences between Russia and the West?" Following are the results from 12 nations ranked by degree of optimism SETTLE DIFFERENCES PEACEFULLY? Pos- - Impos- - Don't sible sible Know Canada Austria 75 75 Greece 73 Norway Switzerland 58 56 16 17 11 11 23 11 22 21 35 W 52 20 Great Britain 67 U 66 62 S France Uruguay 59 Germany '1 i t ) If i V- - ' s 1 start (fiabtn 9 8 hVM 'AGEBT CM 16 22 11 r3: 27 19 ing Co We do not JUST SELL INSURANCE! We plan to suit your needs making sure thot f protection amount the hove proper you always In addition we see that payments are made promptly and that you receive the fullest servies possible coverage Utah Ogden Entered at the Pcstoffice et Ogden Utah as second class matter according to Act of Congress March 8 1879 $175 per month Subscription rates is a member The Standard-Examine- r cf The Associated Press The United Press International NEA Service and The Audit Bureau cf Circulation Publisher A L Glasmann "Men Who Know Insurance - F J Breeze Pift M cS 't -- ' : ij t k£ WINNING THE WEST f 1 tin j m Til ti ii p I ti 11 11 1 J if 1 It- -" i Softeners Bleaches - - I 1 £ :f 1 J & - ' t ' J f V I ! 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Impos- - Don't sible sible Know-T- I IZnjoy TJie Great WMsliey of tlie Old W est 2iih USSSCI Gallup people in 10 of 11 nations surveyed By Geors is felt to be little danger of PRINCETON N J — The people there the outbreak of war in 10 of 12 nations around the The greatest apprehension about world believe that Russia and the the possibility of war is found in T7T 4 - For Peace b eiween Two Wash Cycles blanks" The federation said the James Barrie was fishing five miles off the coast of Iceland Iceland has ordered foreign boats not to fish within 12 miles of its shores The British insist on the old three-mil- e limit n 21 Christmas trees earth FEBRUARY 24 1960 Op3S Burn priarsi uyui 19 60 CONSENSUS Tex (UPI)— In the Bow-den FEAR OF WAR past 67 years William Oscar disof World Gallup Poll it was In this hundreds has helped walkwith found for a majority of the around that abled persons get discarded from made ing canes and its crew of 20 two days ago British Admiralty spokesman said the shots did no damage "and so presumably were a ti ALVARADO A Free Gift Offer Expires Feb 4 paid ""V - 3A R PUBLIC OPINION POLL Mer-cread- SWITZERLAND British Say Ship Fired on Trawler j' EACH ' - V d " i HOW TO ARRANGE- - That's No 'Mystery Satellite' Just a Part of One of Ours road-maintenan- ftvH r England tingle peace settlement 2 A divided Germany with separate peace treaties ALLENTOWN Pa 'AP)— Three Secretary of State Christian A workers were — Herter reportedly favors making such a proposal to Moscow but killed yesterday by an empty auto Soviet officials have rejected the carrier which plowed into them WASHINGTON (UPI) — The idea several times in the past after the brakes on the truck "mystery satellite" circling the In effect the plebiscite voters— failed from both West and East Germany Killed were Adam Bailey 54 of earth in a polar orbit apparently — would be deciding whether they Kempton RD 1 Pa Eugene Zieg-le- r is an American-launcheobject and 63 Breinigsville want to follow Soviet or Allied RD 1 Pa not any Soviet spying device after and Paul Metzger 43 Wescosville all policy RD 1 Pa SEPARATE TREATIES Faulty readings of delicate radar The driver of the rig James For years Soviet Premier Nikita 1 Pa tapes were blamed today for previKhrushchev has been campaigning Rider 37 of Millville RD inous suspicions that the voice less for separate peace treaties which was charged on three counts of manslaughter Gervoluntary of division would freeze the satellite was of Russian origin posmany sibly a "seeing eye" to spy on this On the other hand the Western country powers say they want a single The Defense Department said treaty with a united Germany the object first reported yesterday For some months Herter has two weeks ago "most probably" been thinking of the plebiscite as a is the ejection capsule from AmerLONDON (AP)— The Federation ica's Discoverer V satellite launchpossible proposal for the Western leaders when they meet with of British Trawlers said an Iceland- ed last Aub 13 n ic gunboat had fired on the sumKhrushchev at the East-Wemit conference in Paris beginning British fishing boat James Barrie May 16 The idea has been tossed around by representatives of the United States Britain France and West Germany in the past few weeks as they have exchanged views on summit policy If a plebiscite were held Western leaders are convinced the Germans would vote for unification and a single peace treaty ELIZABETH N J fAP) Dorothy Mecready of Plainfield didn't mind sitting on a murder jury for six weeks but she had to board her pet cocker spaniel in a kennel because the panel was locked up every night y After the trial Mrs sent the Union County Court a bill for $5175 the cost of boarding the dog The court ordered the bill ROW one-part- China's 6 t ) ARD-EXAMINE- OGDEN UTAH WEDNESDAY EVENING — OWNER CECIL TURKIC AKJD KigiGHSORS OP to look Answer fo Yesterdajs LD ALARM CLOCK If AWAKE KiS ITS humor during a visit by Italian President Giovanni Gronchi he derided Macaroni and recommended instead that Gronchi try some Russian kvas a malt drink similar to beer The Italian press took it up as a national insult In India he hammered the theme that southeast Asian nations should UP! Foreign Editor 3O-VEA£-0- THE OGDEN STAND JUROR'S DOG GETS PAYf TOO ACTS A5 AN DUCK ¥ors2toQn iiw By Phil Newsom By Elsie Hix STRANGE AS IT SEEMS mmm — I' SHI'S i $78 Gas i |
