Show TEMPERATURES ! Max Minl J 94 Ogde Beit Butt Chicago 91 78 68 Denver Las Vegas Logan Los Angeles 91 103 89 88 -- 57Satt 93 88 93 63 92 80 84 Lake City Francisco 70! St Georgt 54! Seattle 63W Yellowstone 581 San 55 55 71 52 65 58 48 Sports Radio-T- EXport JUNE 19 1959 (AP) — President Eisenhower said today that the American people are the losers in what he called the sad episode of Senate rejection of Lewis L Strauss as secretary of commerce vx 8B 7 y 8B V — 7B 8B 11A 10A - - tf— - ! FTsA ""n 1 — 1 n° ri n r'rs —— — 'A p: Eisenhower said further that if the nation is to be denied the right to have officials of proven ability and integrity in responsible government positions then "indeed it is the American people who are the losers in this sad episode" The statement was squarely in line with the position the President has taken throughout the long fight —that Strauss is an effective dedicated and upright public servant Opponents on the other hand had argued that Strauss had been devious and less than frank in his dealings with Congress and the people The issue of public vs private power had also come into the affair through Strauss' connection as n head of the Atomic with the bitter Dixon-Yate- s r controversy Eisenhower read his hand-writte- n statement before a hastily setup battery of cameras' and floodlights He strode briskly into his oval if —— —— t r ami- Lewis L House the White leaves Strauss today after conferring with President Eisenhower Strauss nomination as secretary of commerce was rejected by Senate vote— (AP Wirephoto) green-carpete- ' I Yti 3 f H is ik - fk iff Wi wlv : er the Senate action i Screaming Governor Confined With (& 7' V U Lwrt tr —Hoarsely screaming curses Gov Earl K Long of Louisiana battled all the sheriff's deputies last night thev hauled him to a mental hospital for the second time in three weeks fy§ iivwMBr MJJMMMMMMMMMJ Soviet timp limit set for a solution of the Berlin dispute "can be discussed" and never was meant to be an ultimatum WARNS WEST But- - he warned the West the Allied occupation of WTest Berlin must end and he will sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany unless the Western powers come to terms He added: ''The Soviet government wanted to sign a peace treaty with a united sovereign German state but as this was not possible — and if the West continued to hinder the settlement of the German question—nothing remained for the Soviet Union but to sign a peace treaty with one sovereign state" Speaking to visiting East German Communist leaders Khrush chev said: "The Soviet Union grets that the Western powers do not want! to sign a peace treaty but the West should understand that nothing will hinder the Soviet Union from signing a treaty with the German Democratic Republic" END OF OCCUPATION When such - a treaty is signed he said it will mean the end of the occupation of East Germany's terf "If attempts would be made by powers to maintain the occupation by force the Soviet Union would support' the GDR with all means at its disposal and would defend the GDR as an ally of the Warsaw Pact" he said Some people in the West he went on have "the illusion that conditions would remain the same after the peace treaty and that communications with Berlin would remain "Any control of communications would be carried out by GDR personnel as representatives of a soverign state and not as the West says as representatives of the Soviet Union" Germans Reds Trade BONN (UPI) — West Germany conducts more trade with Red China than any other West European nation the Economics Ministry announced yesterday Exports to the Communist nation totaled $41050000 during the first four month cf this year — JjT r — r- 1 God damn it the rumpled and it" sweating governor bellowed Hell I'm not going to get in there" he yelled when they tugged him into a sheriff's car to take him to southeast Louisiana State Hospital at Mandeville j50 miles to the east The governor swung a roundhouse right at a deputy but : missed "You-al- l look you-a- ll look" he shouted rilillItllM ' (Wyo) — (AP Wirephoto) Hit Mew- May Pealc With Pr ©spe ct 0' ther lisei Living C osts - ii ' changed very little since then H E Riley price chief for the department's Bureau of Labor Sta- tistics said the living cost index e has been moving within an single factory worker tremely narrow range for a year These earnings each were 35 The May index was only three- cents higher than the record set tenths of one per cent above the in April May 1958 level The department said the rise in UNTIL FALL was both due spendable earnings But Riley said that while he to longer working hours and high- would call the level of living costs er pay rates stable "the index probably will The buying power of the worker to rise during! the sum- continue is up about 9 per cent from a year ago because living costs have mer months if food costs increase eta uiey usually uu up uinu uic ' fall harvests In May fractional increases were recorded for food housing clothing medical care and personal care 100000 aircraft Approximately workers will get a penny an hour boost based on the May index pay beer was sold to underage youths The workers are employed at the on three occasions Fairchild Hughes Martin and However he pointed out that one North American aircraft! manufacof those who made a purchase was turing companies Their labor consemi-annu20 years and 10 months old and an- tracts provide for a cost adjustment other was 20 years and eight living SEASONAL CHANGE months The third ' a high school Riley said the May increase was boy had not left the store with the beer when he was called back nothing more than a seasonal change He noted that living costs and the transaction was canceled declined only once between April NO COMMENTS and May since 1947 Councilmen offered no comFood prices rose in May by one-tenments but listened attentively as of one per cent They had Mr Watkiss presented several declined in eight of' the nine pre-vip"witnesses" in behalf of the market months Jack Seamans former night manager James L Cundick Cannery Sales supervisor for Northern Utah THE and James Williams Ogden present manager all testified along the same lines They said the store had taken at least the usual precautions to guard against sale of beer to minors and that employes had been repeatedly warned to be careful in that connection Mr Cundick said that because the "LOUSY QUESTION:' Amerimarket is open 24 hours daily it can actor -- Anthony Quinn turned faces special problems in preventon London reporters today when ing sale of beer to minors wife what she City Attorney Paul Thatcher they asked his closely examined the present man- thought about her husband's recent night out with actress Kim ager James Williams He asked him if he had read the Novak in Paris "I know nothing of itT replied city's beer license ordinance if such an ordinance were posted in Mrs Quinn daughter ofl the late Cecil B De Mille who with their the stand and if he had ever discharged an employe for selling daughter Christina had just arrived at London Airport from beer to minors New York 'NO' TO ALL Fixing the reporters with a hard Mr Williams answered "no" to eye the actor said: all the questions "That was a doggone lousy "You mean you have been adquestion to ask" "Your picture kissing Kim in a ministering beer sales not knowing what the city's beer ordinance Paris market was in all of the Mr Thatcher questioned papers" said one riewsman Mr Thatcher pointed out that "You people over here are all stores selling beer are required known for your refinement" said to have posted a copy of the city's Quinn bitterly "I can't underbeer ordinance stand a question like that Mr Watkiss said there was little "I felt so good I just kissed her in itself but beer if anybody wants to make that it and profit attracts grocery business All who something of it let 'em" testified said that present beer He added: "I've been married restrictions are extremely rigid for 22 years and my wife has the When City Council tables a matgood sense to realize I'm differ-- ter as it did in this case that often ent ends further discussion However "She puts up with me She's it is always subject to recall and the one person who won't mind if I kissed Kim" possible punitive action meaning their pay after federal tax deductions also hit a record The average for the factory work- er heading a family of four was $8103 a week It was $7349 for h ex-th- i i Council Tables Matter Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon Johnson of Texas voted against Strauss as did most other senators who had not disclosed their stand in advance of the roll call There was no indication what City Council last night heard f 1 Eisenhower's next step would be It was not known whether Eisen- nal arguments in the extended hower was advised immediately of hearing on illegal beer sales at! California Free Market 2823 Wash the rejection Strauss issued a statement thank- ington then tabled the matter The market had been accused by ing Eisenhower and the senators who had voted for him members of the Wreber County "I have done the best I knew Youth Protective League of selling how to do — to protect and defend beer to minors Purpose of the the national security even when hearing was to determine whether that was not the recognized nor the market's beer license should easy nor popular course of action be- lifted at the time" he said "We do not intend to contest the leave with confidence his "I that previously reported sale of beer will be to minors said attorney David tory just" The outcome had been regarded Watkiss counsel for Cannery Sales as in doubt right up to the last Inc which controls the market and it hung in the balance almost He said the company was in no until t the final vote was recorded position to dispute findings A that Of Market Beer Sales post-midnig- ht - i LDS Postpone Building-ONew Ogden Hospital cent of the hospital cost apparently failed to materialize A few days after plans for building the new facility were announced the LDS Church received a committment from its leaders in the Ogden area to raise 25" per cent of the cost— about IVi million dol- lars - The Church was to provide the other 75 per cent from its general fund The project received the unanimous approval and support of LDS priesthood leaders of this area at a special meeting on Feb 10 1958 A fund raising committee was formed and had collected more than $25000 by the end of the month An architect was appointed and authorized to proceed with plans that were to have been completed last fall with construction anticipated to get under way this spring The architect and other members of the building committee made several trips visiting new hospitals throughout the U S The committee was instructed to quit work on the plans last summer when Jack of support from various individuals that will be" Support of groups and individuals and groups in the area became in the Ogden area in raising 25 per 27-ac- re 1 PARANOIC SCHIZO aft- By Cliff Thompson Construction of the proposed LDS hospital in Ogden has been postponed indefinitely The postponement was announced today by Dee Hospital Administrator Kenneth Knapp who blamed it on "an absence of uniformity of thinking in the community" Some opposition to the new hospital has been reported since the LDS Church announced plans to mediconstruct the tract along cal facility on a Harrison near Weber College Plans to build the new hospital and to dispose of the historic Thomas D Dee Memorial Hospital were announced Feb 9 1958 Mr Knapp's announcement today indicated construction of the new facility will be postponed "until it has the support of the entire community ' "Thesite for the new hospital has been acquired and when greater unanimity becomes evident in the community I am sure all other can be successfully problems worked out and plans authorized to proceed" Mr Knapp said "I have no way of knowing when ft 5 al i th us NAMES IN Dr Chester Williams coroner of East Baton Rouge Parish said Gov Long had suffered from delusions of persecution The medical name is paranoic schizophrenia But Long remained unconvinced that he needed hospital treatment "I don't feel I need to be hospitalized" Long told physicians at the Mandeville institution Dr Charles Belcher acting superintendent of Southeast indicated last night in an interview with The Associated Press that Long must remain in his hospital at least 30 days This latest chapter In the weird and tragic story of Earl Kemp Long pitched Louisiana politicians into additional jitters Who is to take over the duties of governor? Lt Gov Lether Frazar it is supposed will step into the breach as he did when members of the Long family flew a drugged and unwilling governor May 30 to a psychiatric clinic at John SealyHow"ospuai in aive on -- - i The statesmen arranged also ' to have a plenary session of their con--- f erence tomorrow at which presumably the current phase of their talks will be wound up: Left hanging in the air meantime was the fate of rival Russian and Western plans for a Berlin solu- BULLETINS BATON ROUGE La (AP) GLEEFUL HUDDLE — Quartet of Senate Democrats who helped defeat nomination of Lewis L Strauss as secretary of commerce are from left: Joseph Ci O'Ma-hone- y (Wyo) Clinton P Anderson (NM) Wayne Morse (Ore) and Gale McGee of North Dakota - 114 Gromyko Paranoid Delusions "God damn - would be glad to go not only to one but to several summit n GENEVA (AP) — The Big Four foreign ministers locked in disagreement over a stopgap status for Berlin ' God damn r 9 "I IT The arrangement was made at a secret session at the headquarters of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A h one-tent- ritory 5 CENTS Rival Russ Western Plans On Germany Hang in Air way-wit- On arrival at the White House Strauss smiled broadly a$ he stepped from his car He hurried past waiting newsmen saying: "I'm late for the boss" There still was no indication what Eisenhower would do next WASHINGTON (AP) — Living about the commerce post Strauss former chairman of the costs hit a new peak in May Atomic Energy Commission w a s Small rises in prices 'lor pracreto the Cabinet nominee first be MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet Premier tically all types of consumer goods 1925 the Senate since jected by lifted the Labor Department's cost Nikita Khrushchev said today a when Calvin of choice Coolidge's all the becomes summit meeting of one per cent Warren to be attorney index more necessary if the Geneva meet- Charles B level was turned down Strauss from the April ing of foreign ministers breaks general became the eighth Cabinet nomiAt 124 per cent of the 1947-4down to nee counin be all the rejected base period the index was the He expressed confidence a conhistory try's ference of heads of state will take highest it has ever reached AFTER MIDNIGHT j place And the prospect is for a further When the showdown came short- small increase during the summer 4We hold" he said at a mass rally in the Kremlin for a visiting ly after midnight 31 Republicans months East German delegation "that if and 15 Democrats voted for conIn reporting the figures today the foreign ministers do not reach firmation Against confirmation the Labor Department said spendagreement in Geneva a meeting were 47 Democrats and two Repub- able earnings of factory workers at the summit will become all the licans — Sens Margaret Chase Smith of Maine and William Lan-ge- r more necessary said thp 95 I i if with Strauss The Strauss visit was set up Summit Meet Needed Khrush Savs —— office after a confer- d ence in a small anteroom H high No 151 n ofl Officers 'Haul Long to Energy-Commissio- ar low 55 um iw§ n n 0 isis 1 -- ? nnp-vp- Considerable cloudiness tonight presidents meetings" S3 high have agreed to recess until July 13 Western sources said tively served his nation under four f' 0 I iff I3 m Strauss warmly He called Strauss a man who has loyalty honorably and effec- J 6A 49-4- post-midnig- ht - 63 to- PAGES) 4B 5B Women's Pages : The grim faced ' President took the highly unusual step of calling newsmen into his White House office to read a brief statement At the outset Eisenhower noted that the Senate last night refused to confirm Strauss for the Cabinet post turn-down The came in a dramat6 ic roll call Eisenhower went on to" p r ai s e ir' DOOR CLOSES — 88th Year 4-77- 11 showers 6& Programs Theater Page Vital Statistics' WASHINGTON J 26 Comics Editorial Page Obituaries Strauss-49-4- - OGDEN: Scattered morrow cooler low showers OGDEN UTAH FRIDAY EVENING (TWO SECTIONS Senators Reject i- JW iz INDEX IKE REGRETS I tfr f&h UTAH: AP Wirephoto United Press International Associated Press Ubi!' tit ffit wgmu Max Min 1 1 0 88" 71!Phenix j 63Pocatello 4 55Provo THE WEATHER s In his New Orleans hotel the lieu hastily declined to say one word on the situation "Oh no I have nothing to say I have no commenyt" he said as he ducked into an elevator He told another reporter: "I don't know what my status is I don't know what is going on" BATON ROUGE La (AP) — Nearly 16 hours after a screaming cursing Gov Earl K Long was hauled to a mental hospital a educator cautiously took over today as Louisiana's acting chief executive Lt Gov Lether Frazar accepted an opinion by Atty Gen Jack Gremillion that he should take over a second time in 21 days "But here's the big question-ne- ver before has a man taken as oyer governor when the governor was in the state" said Frazar "that's what baffles me" tenant governor mild-manner- ed i NEWS NEW YORK (AP) — Tentative settlement of the hospital strike was reached at a mediation meeting at City Hall today "The strike will be settled' said Mayor Robert F Wagner who had been" sponsoring the peace talks ld - tion s The recess clearly will give both sides the opportunity to reflect anew on their opposing positions Earlier in the day Gromyko had BONN Germany (AP)— Lud-wi- g introduced some new proposals for Erhard threatened today to a Berlin solution — proposals which resign as West Germany's still contained a negotiable time economics minister He spoke — extended from a year to limit at a caucus of the Christian 18 months — for the survival of Democrat party called to disthe allied occupation regime in cuss the aftermath of Konrad West Berlin The West has persistAdenauer's decision to stay on declined to accept the deadently as a chancellor a job for which line idea Erhard had been bidding REVIEW POSITIONS 4 WASHINGTON (AP) — The is the general expectation It House voted today to raise the some Western diplomats among ceiling on the national debt to of key countries— here that leaders a new peacetime high of 295 the United States Britain France billion dollars and West Germany- — will take the opportunity of the break to meet and perhaps to review their positions At a little Western summit of this kind the Western statesmen could indeed realign their attitude toward a top level conference with Nikita Khrushchev In a hectic afternoon as the conference reached its climax Gromyko met for 35 minutes with the foreign ministers of the United States Britain and France and MALAD Idaho (AP) — A old boy was killed yesterday after- presented a new set of Soviet pronoon when his brother hit an an- posals reported to parallel at tenna "Twith a baseball bat The least in part a policy speech in piece of sharp metal pierced the Moscow earlier in the day by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev' boy's head like an arrow ' ASSAILS WEST The dead boy was Taylor Hanson Knocked unconscious by the blow This speech assailed the West for he died within about three hours refusing to accept Soviet terms It A neighbor who talked to the fam- was considered by the Western min ily said the fatal accident happened isters to lay down a tough Soviet at about 3:15 pm while Taylor and line a refusal to accept the latest an older brother Ralph 16 were Western proposals even as a basis ' swinging at a baseball tossed 'by a for negotiation friend After receiving th& Ralph was using a ball bat Tay- Soviet proposition — it had been lor was practicing with a discarded expected" first ton Wednesday—US car antenna The two were standing Secretary of State Christian A near each other Herter British Foreign Secretary On one swing the bat slipped Selwyn Lloyd and French Foreign from Ralph's hands broke off a Minister Maurice Couve de Mur- section of the antenna and drove vihV left ' the four-powmeeting it into the younger boy's head A at Gromyko's villa and'reassembled piece of bone pierced the boy's at Couve de Murville's headquar? brain He died about three hours ters West German Foreign Min later without ever having regained ister Heinrich von Brentano joined ' consciousness them Hosto was Oneida taken A British Taylor delegation spokesman said Gromyko advanced new propital where he died at 7:30 pm Ralph was in a state of shock posals for an interim Berlin artoday rangement but these have given "no Taylor was a son of Mr and Mrs new hope" to the West for a solu Marion R Hanson The elder Han- tion son and his father own and operate "Mr Gromyko has not accepted the weekly Idaho Enterprise news- the Western proposals even ' as a basis for discussion the British paper in Malad He is survived by the parents spokesman said brother Ralph two sisters Jeri Furthermore the Soviet position ' and Trudy grandparents Mr and as i put forward this afternoon by Mrs Clyde Hanson and Mr and Mr Gromyko coupled with Mr Mrs Abe Hatch Vernal Funeral Khrushchev's speech has given no services are tentatively set for new hope to the Western delegaMonday and will be announced by tions for solution the Benson Funeral Home In Moscow Premier Nikita S Khrushchev declared in a speech at the Kremlin that the allied occupation of West Berlin must end The British statement echoed by other Western delegations was issued during an intermission between two secret sessions of the Big Four foreign ministers PROLONG LIMIT Western informants later proposals today broadly reflected the remarks made by Prince Philip are to fly to GanKhrushchev One suggestion by Groder 150 miles west of the capiwas that he could consider myko tal to open the new ZVz million-dollar time limit prolonging the one-yeairport terminal building which" Russia has proposed for the at that stopping point for trans-Atlant- continuation of the occupation regime in West Berlin Another was airliners that the rival East and West GerHOLLYWOOD MOURNS: Stars man regimes conclude a nonaggres-sio- n of the theatrical world today pact mourned the death of Ethel The prospect immediately arose the last of America's that U S Secretary of State Christian A: Herter British Foreign Secroyal family of the theater Miss Barrymore who would retary Selwyn Lloyd and "French : have been 80 Aug 15 died at her Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Hills Calif in home Murville would take up with Groher Beverly sleep yesterday from a heart ail- myko the question of recessing the ment She had been bedridden for conference about a year They arranged to meet Gromyko Tentative funeral plans called again at 5' pm evidently to give for Roman Catholic' services SunGromyko their initial reaction with or burial at Monday day They had gone into his villa exin the same Cemetery Calvary pecting to get a reply to their offer made earlier this week crypt with the remains of John for a compromise Berlin' settleand Lionel Barrymore In New York the lights of the ment Ethel Barrymore Theater were Presumably that is what they got dimmed for five minutes before but a Western statement said only: the start of an evening perform"The meeting lasted 35 minutes ance last night Gromyko made some new proposals "She was one cf the most beauThe Western foreign ministers said tiful women of the theater" said they wanted time to study them and Billie Burke widow of showman then went to the French delega Florenz Ziegfeld and a longtime tion headquarters The foreign min film actress ' isters will meet again at 5 o'clock - Freak Blow Fatal to Malad Boy -- 10-yea- r- twice-delaye- d' er i : i Lon on Reporter's Kissing Quiz Riles Yank Actor Anthony Guinn - i i ire-quire- s" REUNION: Ingrld Bergman will have another (reunion with her daughter in Eu- rope this summer A court order in Los Angeles yesterday paved the way for Jenny Ann Lindstrom to visit her actress mother for two months A request that $850 half of the trip's cost be taken from the girl's $24000 guardianship estate was approved in court Dr Peter Lindstrom of Salt Lake City Utah the father who made the request said he will pay the other half Dr Lindstrom was appointed Jenny Ann's guardian in 1950 after Miss Bergman divorced him and married Italian director Roberto Rossellini She since has divorced Rossellini and married Lars Schmidt Swedish movie producer ROYAL TOUR: Queen Eliza-bet- h II sets off on a tour of Newfoundland today after a cordial but restrained welcome at St Johns capital of the rocky storm-batterisland She is opening a journey across Canada confronting one of the most gruelg ing programs in her ed six-we- ek hard-workin- reign - y The Queen and her husband j 's said-Gromyko- -- ar ic Bar-rymo- re last-chan- s ce " |