Show TEMPERATURES M m tout 101 Ur vti 1m Anj(f PhMwli 105 Cnvtr lit PKltttlt Mai- n 95 Cit 47!Stattlt M — 53 Stt Itkf City San Francisct St W 67 100 87 94 MW 'YilUvstMt 44 43 14 OGDEN: Partly cloudy continued $4-very warm High tomorrow 1 M low tonight in the iO's ©pirn Mtn 9 84Spokt Associated Press - 44 Mfrm 3 103 91 j Mlnf THE WEATHER 7 UTAH: Partly cloudy continued very warm High tomorrow 3 low tonight 3 93-10- 58-6- AP Wirephoto United Press International EXport 6GDEN UTAH WEDNESDAY EVENING JULY 22 1959 mm I nLv Yj West Pushes ror '3 day-Eisen- hower nl -- ministers Of the United States Britain and France met with Russia's Andrei A Gromyko today to find out whether he is willing to meet demands for a lower price for a Berlin truce Gromvko had indicated to the West before the latest session of the Big Four conference opened that he planned to make a long speech Itcould decide the fate of the Big Four conference st 3 program The President replied tney iace a hard choice because no satisfactory wheat legislation has been passed He said the farmers must cnoose between the program now m effect—which he said has produced tremendous surpluses that are detrimental to the country as a whole —or accept the alternative of having no nroeram at all A renorter asked Eisenhower if he feels— as Woodrow Wilson did— that the veto is the strongest weapon possessed by the President The reporter also asked how bad aubill has to be to warrant a veto v Eisenhower replied that this ques tion can only be answered in the specifics of each bill that comes before him He went on to say that he judges each measure on what the bill does for the United States The news conference ranged over these other topics: Politics— Eisenhower declined to assess New York's Gov Nelson A Rockefeller as a possibility for the presidency on the Republican ticK out such a list But ne saia me iirsi in his earlier mes- of £nnjness was a t0 pro- Aa mnrhinerv to curb all of the aDUses brought out by the Senate Committee in- vestigation °fs Labor-Manageme- m nt H'GHVVAYEE U 5 ftV Selwyn Uoyd and Foreign Minister - Tnntnui ww J Maurice Couve de Murville of (11 state construction pro highway France held a brief strategy meet- ter ing at the Palace of Nations before gram' said a decent farm - V The President going into the session with trro- bill is terribly important at even myko this late date in the session Lloyd and Couve de Murville had Tin a senate has cassea a laoor I jn part on the just returned from Paris North At Dorted to the disclosures made by the special lantic Council there this morning committee headed by that the future of the Geneva con investigating The McClellan Sen John ference hinged on Soviet reaction House has not yet acted on a labor to Western proposals on Berlin Soviet refusal to consider Western Kiscnhower has asked an in ideas he was reported to have crease of IVi cents per gallon in said would mean that the West gasoline taxes to finance continued might call off the meeting construction in the interstate road Couve de Murville attended a program House Democrats have meeting of President Charles de been talking of a compromise but J Gaulle's cabinet the Wavs and Means Committee informants Communist Some not yet acted finally on any has hinted that the Soviet foreign min- measure in this field ister might back down slightly from his insistence that the West grant Communist East Germany equality with West Germany by creating an committee to negotiate on unification 2 W on -- (D-Ar- I NO QUARTER —Head down back humped "Rag Time" does his honest best to unload Leonard McCravey Memphis Tex during the bareback bronc riding 'competirated his tion last night McCravey stuck through the regulation' time and judges - efforts second best of the evening among the bareback specialists Third So Round et for Tonight -- j liV idlers rodeo which of injuries and & thoroughly enjoyable 2Mrhours of vsried entertainment made up the mean for the second performance of the Pioneer Days Rodeo last night in the City Stadium A new group of cowboys will have their turns tonight as the riding goes into its third night Winners will-bdefor the first cided on the basis of performances Jarring brought a sprinkling big-leag- ue go-arou- tonight Harley May veteran saddle bronc rider who is one of the best in the business set something of a precedent early in the evening when he came out if or a nice ride but aggravated a leg injury suffered earlier this month in Nevada The recurrence isn't expected to keep him out of competition how-tver Near the middle of the show City Manager Injured in Plane Crash Bruised and shaken when the plane h was piloting crashed while ' takins? off near La Sal in south eastern Utah City Manager 'Walton RL Taylor was due back in ugden this afternoon Neither Mr Tavlor nor his com panion Detective Sergeant Ralph J liill was reported seriously hurt Officials at Southwestern Sky ways Inc of Utah local flying service from which Mr Taylor had -- chartered the "Diane for the flight said two of their planes left for La Sal ar 5:30 tnis morning ana were exrjected back this afternoon Among those making the trip were insurance adjusters The plane was understood to be a total loss fLant R F Peterson of the 02 den police department said that the city manager and Sgt Hill were cn route to Monticello to Dick UD a material witness in a local assault case' Tha witness is now in jail in otiense Monticello Skvwavs officials said reDorts they received today were sketchy but they believed Mr Taylor may have become lost and landed at the A M Stocks ranch five miles east cf La SaL The strip is reported to be in "rather rough condition " Rex Allen again had the crowd stomping and clapping with him and his "Men of the West" through a singing and variety act which also featured his horse "Koko" Children just as on the first night flocked to the fences to get a close look or touch the hand of the singing star of Western television mov ies and radio ' Top markings for the saddle to Bert went bronc riding last night Nev who France Las Vegas got a 179 and to Harley May who got 174 points out of a possible 200 The Marriott Junior Posse outran the Mount Ogden Junior Posse in a continuation of the cloverleaf 'barrel race Time for the winner was 348 while the losers made the ' course in 4:10 Steer wrestling honors went to Bob A Robinson Rockland Idaho who brought his animal down in 78 seconds Bill Murray of Big Springs Tex was second in 85 The steers again provided a lot of trouble for the 'doggers not so much because of their size but through their caginess afoot SALEM Ore (UPD — NEW YORK (AP)— Secretary of Labor James P Mitchell has ensteel strike tered the week-ol- d r for He will act as President Eisenhower who reportedly is reluctant to intervene in the process of collective bargaining Mitchell's move is without precedent He said he knows of no other secretary of labor who has acted in a similar manner It is expected that the White House will use the Information he provides as a basis: for deciding whether to invoke fthe national emergency provisions of the fact-finde- Taft-Hartl- Former ey Act the federal Under Interior Secretary Douglas McKay 66 head of the US section of the government could issue an International Joint Commission antistrike injunction if necessary Taft-Hartle- y 80-d- died today McKay who was President Eisen hower's choice for interior secre tary in 1952 died at 8:2a am jn a local hospital where he' had been undergoing treatment for a recur rence cf a heart ailment His illness was complicated near the end by kidney trouble WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Ei- senhower administration warned today that contracting for new interstate highways will be halted for nine months if Congress doesn't act soon to provide more money Administration "officials issued a to approve fresh President Eisenhower's request for a IVz cent a gallon hike in gasoline taxes to ease his "critical situas tion" w' outlined by Unof Commerce John J dersecretary Allen Jr and the federal highway administrator B D Tallamy" before the House Ways and Means Committee which opened three days of hearings on the highway financing muddle Democratic congressional leaders have turned thumbs down on the cent gasoline" tax ' in? proposed 1 crease as a means of preventing a stoppage in work on the 41000-mil- e The problem Move Without Precedent Douglas McKay Dies in Oregon ' Need More Road Funds Aide Informs Congress Mitchell Entry in Strike -- I ay But it was felt this would accomplish little at this time ' Both sides appear to be dug in for a long struggle Eisenhower recoolportedly feels that the y not off would change ing period their positions although he has not ruled out the possibility of invoking 80-da- Taft-Hartle- y ofg fti? V J iSnJife fa u months The United Steel worker's Union strike has idled a half million work ers in basic steel and shut down nearly '90 per cent of the nation's steel production ' Another 45500 workers in such allied fields as coal railroads land ' trucking also have been idled as a result of the strike Vital defense projects however have been assured of enough steel to last until September" federal officials reported TuesdayThe union seeks a lucent-hourl- y annual package increase claiming that the industry can afford it with out raising the price of steel- - The industry has refused claiming that any increase in labor cost would force a price increase and thus contribute to inflation Pre-stristeel wages averaged $310 an hour g will not interrupt The the mediation that has been going on here in an effort to settle the Federal mediators meet strike again with both sides today - ke fact-findin- interstate highway network ' But there have been signs they might work for a compromise with the administration on a similar m- crease for one year instead of the five years sought by tne jrresiaenc utner congressional news: Loyalty oath: The Senate opened debate on legislation to repeal tne controversial loyalty oatn required of scholarship holders under the pear ML sponsored by Se'n John axiu uaua-er Aenneay vu-ivia- ss by colleges and educational groups was overwhelmingly approved by the Senate Labor Committee Civil rights: Southern members of the House Judiciary Committee said they would try to broaden one section of a civil rights' bill' now being considered This section would make it a federal crime to cross state lines to escape prosecution for bombing any school or church The southerners want to make the section apply to bombing of any building or structure Veterans: The House was reported unlikely to take action this year bill to extend on a Senate-passe- d to peacetime benefits GI wartime servicemen The Senate on a 1 roll call vote late yesterday passed the bill over aclministration objec' ' tions Contracts: Adm Robert B' Car- ney chief oi navai operations fore he retired from the rentagon in 1955 was called before the House armed services investigating subcommittee The House investigators planned to ask him if he beileves Congress should take action to limit the role which retired high military officers play in defense industries nt ed r ' i er " COURT CASE: John Jacob The cost 1 Visit-- As per in- - Announcing the rise as measured consumer price index the Department said today that in fte Jiving costs it & city families advanced Commissioner Ewan (However Bureau of Labor Sta- of cla newsmen' the upsurge told tistics of prices was not a sign that the is about to take off" increase was largely He said seasonal due to a sharp advance in fpods cniefly fresh fruits and vege tables The rise took the price index to aver 1245 per cent of the 1947-4-9 1 of is This age! percent higher than a year ago six-tent- hs WAGE BOOSTS The increase will mean wage boosts of 1 or 2 cents an hour for about 600000 workers whose union : contracts have escalator clauses calling for periodic adjustments of wases to the cost of living About 200000 men in the trucking industry and 100000 workers in aircraft Dlants will receive a holy increase About 230000 elec trical manutacturing woncers ana some enmloves m other industries will get boosts averaging about 1cent an hour nt - tor III is suing to break the will Vincent of his at estimated is estate whose half-broth- As-t- er or million dollars f He has asked that the case in bePoughkeepsie N Y be tried fore a jury John Jacob claimed in his objections to the will yesterday that Vincent was mentally ill when the paper was executed on July 26 over ed to charge Rose 59 with in a hearing before Juarez Judge Ignacion Marines But Hope said he had iine a problem He played with his friend Tho Rev Pardee Erdman and "'I've got a crick in the neck through having to turn my head every time I want to swear" Sir Winston NO SMOKING: Churchill observed the no smoking rule today on boarding a British airliner for the Riviera in London Usually he ignores it The British elder statesman's car drove him and Lady Churchill to within a few yards of the steps of the airliner and Churchill put out his cigar before getting out one As- - 100 1958 If Vincent who died Feb S had not left a will his widow 0 would have been entitled to of the residue half the plus estate — and John Jacob would have been entitled to the rest ali most 50 million dollars As it was under the will John Jacob didn't get a cent The will left the estate to the widow Mrs Brooke Russell As- tor and the Vincent Astor Foundation John Jacob Astor has said that when his father Col John Jacob on the Titanic Astor went-dow- n he left Vincent 87 millipn dollars and John Jacob only 3 million since it was family custom to leave the bulk of the estate to the eldest son Other reports were that each received 7Q million ' HANDICAP: Bob Hopo said in London that the Monte Carlo golf course he played last week was a $10-00- com-edian- ne who-divorc- CASE: Blonde actress Joyce Matthews who police said slashed her wrists for love of showman Billy Rose eight years ago this month was scheduled to cross the Mexican border today to divorce him Miss Matthews 39 was expect-- INDEX (TWO SECTIONS Comics 32 PACES) 10B A Editorial Radio-T- V IIB Programs Obituaries Sports Pages Theater Women's Pages 12A 7B 15A 11B 10A 11A : They were married in New York three years ago after Rose was divorced by his second wife swimming star Eleanor Holm Miss Matthews had been previously married three times twice to comedian Milton Berle Rose's first wife was the late Fanny Brice him m 1939 after 10 years of marriage HE FELL? Boxer Art Aragon is free of an assault charge brought by his divorced wife but his boxing prowess is sullied When ' a witness told the court in Van Nuys Calif yesterday that Mrs Georg ia Aragon knocked j Art down during a brawl at her home July 12 Arathe gon shouted from his seat in hon-or courtroom: "I slipped your DIVORCE ' ' Aguayo V1 ed The witness was Barbara Shey dance 20 a Reseda Calif who accompanied Arahome the day gon to his of the domestic brawl ex-wif- e's v Gen ELECTION: Maxwell D Taylor (ret) former Army chief of staff is the new chairman of the Mexican Light and Power Co Ltd Taylor's election was an' nounced yesterday $EA TRIALS NEXT YEAR Nuclear Ship SI a van oaEi Afloat CAMDEN N J (AP)— The American ship Savannah was afloat today a long step toward the time she goes to sea as the world's first 3 W ' merchantman Savannah - The sleek white-hulle- d dock a was towed to a fitting-ou- t few minutes after she slipped smoothly down the building ways yesterday at the New York Shipbuilding Corp Today workmen swarmed through her getting ready to install the final components of the atomic power plant 'and the fittings that will make her interior match the yacht-lookin- g appearance of her clean hull lines and rakish super- structure Mrs Dwight D Eisenhower gave the ship its name and sent the i 21000-to- n Savannah down the ways in the launching ceremony The first lady came by train from Washington to sponsor the ship her husband wanted built as this country's proof that mankind need not be destroyed by the atom benbut can master it for peaceful ' ' ' I efit While the first static tests of the ship's nuclear reactor may be made' before next year the Savannah is not expected to start sea trials until 19C0 It will be another year before she will be ready for long cruises with her 60 passengers and 10000 tons of cargo to the far way ports cf the world atom-powere- i' d -- 57-3- w V v" 'rfrX'y' uu 7 Airmen Perish In Tanker Crash Air ANDOVER N H (AP)-- An Force plane crashed in flames and all seven crewmen perished early ' -today Officers at Pease Air Force Base from which the plane was flyjng on a routine training mission said all Seven bodies were- recovered The victims were not identified pending notification of next of kin The craft was identified as a KC97 propeller-drive- n tanker plane -- John Jacob III Sues to Break Willi Oh $100 Million Astbr Estate Rocket to Record High Ufourtenths of for Vice Presi-HeNixon's imminent visit to Rus Nixon Soviet-dominat- " NAMES IN THE NEWS -- tonight lor-anotn- FINAL SHOWDOWN -- bull-baitin- ft Living Costs all-Germ- an limping' Today from Abbott Tex slipped it om her horse as It made a run in front of the north grandstand She was rushed to the Dee Hospital where this morning she was reported suffering from a fractured ankle The other feminine trick rider- sPat North Ommert Mary Stetler Patty Davis and "Bug" Terrence Kilts— paused for a moment then went right on with the show Right at the close of the fast- paced show in which the rodeo clowns had been bringing roars from g the crowd with their antics clown Buck LeGrande stayed too close for just a split second and suffered a bruising blow on the head from the flailing hooves of a Brahma bull He's expected back in the arena k) -- Alternatively he might try to stave off a final showdown by suggesting some new approach to the whole problem and calling for a further study of the possibilities of a compromise Horses in the bareback bronc rid Top western ouiciaa wuu h War Paint from cue no had no indication that any Soviet ing taking bucked long and hard to provid concession was in the makingr In sc one of tht best shows of the eve a Western foreign three with the ning to ministers Gromyko Judges liked best a insistence Soviet the ride by Bob Edison Sacramen budge :from to Calif and awarded him 177 on giving the East Germansequal West Germany points Leonard McCravey Mem- status with the with behind USVTS!frety-t0Htate- Ch?t' phis Tex was right 176 points for his ride on "Rag ian A Herter retary Selwyn Lloyd and French Time" In the calf roping Jimmy Byrd o Foreign Minister Maurice Couve dePost Tex was tops for the eve Murville pressed Gromyko repeatcoun- ning with a 134 timing consider edly to discuss the Western for 'a continuing Big ably slower than Walt Mason's 10 terproposal for the opening night Johnny Leon Four conference on unification witn ard of Del Rio Tex was second nast ana vvesi uermans muuiS m as advisers last night with a 134 blonde Janette Plunkett trick rider By Ray Wight ment of Colored People had said Negroes may have to support the Republicans because the Democrats in Congress nave come up wim big fat zero in the civil rights leg islation field Eisenhower' replied he had not heard about the Wilkins remark but that his administration always has stood for equal opportunity in the economic and political fields a Nikita S Khrushchev regarding Germany— Eisenhower was asked presidential proclamation exprescoun what assurance he has that a re sing hone will not turn tries will win their freedom Eisen- - armed Germany and its hower noted that Congress had pass- against the United States A reporter ed a resolution instructing him to other Western allies risk the whether know to wanted issue the proclamation is case justified Behlen— US Ambassador Charles in this replied that in such E Bohlen is one of the fine men The President to decide where the have cases you in the State Department Eisenhow-pAnd in looking lies at in greatest danger said He paid that tribute he certainsaid he situation the at at a tempting to clarify his remark West Gernews conference last week that Sec- ly would rather have many strong and a friend as matretary of State Christian A Herter had told him he was giving no ters now exist Eisenhower said he Nuclear War— thought at this time to assigning of destroying the Bohlen to serve as a Key aaviser on has no intention " of friendly nations when it people Soviet affairs to to comes any decision on whether The President said nothing as 'inuclear weapons in any use to will be whpfher Bohlen eventually come a policy adviser on Soviet af- European conflict Strike— Asked about Secretary of fairs role as Civil Rights — Eisenhower said Labor James P Mitchell's in the President fact-findthe for nnoe aeain that progress in the said Mitchfield of civil rights cannot be made steel strike Eisenhower6ut the law is ell of carrying simply entirely through the enactment e The law Eisenhower went on laws There must be much depend-hadded on the education says that the secretary of labor look at all the facts pertinent process and on acceptance of moral must labor to a dispute even if they go responsibility in that area the usual statistics about r He made that comment when told beyond and the number emcosts that Roy Wilkins head of the Na labor tional Association for the Advance ployed and so forth ' The two houses have been unable sia—he leaves later in the (AP)— President ' said the vice president Eisenhower today put labor con-tr- to agree on any general farm legroad construction and farm islation There seems little prospect is not gouig to the Soviet Union in measures at the top of legislation that the Democratic-dominate- d Con- the role "of negotiator of East-Wehe wants ingress 10 pasb in uua differences gress will act in this field' session The trip the President went on WHEAT VOTE Eisenhower was asked at his u gesiiue iu news conference if he has any Eisenhower was asked if he has is a gooa-wiof a US ex"must" list of legislation advice for wheat farmers who tion with the opening any The President replied that he has are hibit in Moscow voting tomorrow on next year's As for protests by Soviet Premier not gone t0 the trouble of making WASHINGTON GENEVA (AP) — Foreign ilode© fk§fagj I- T- (C 4 Ministers Meet With Gromyko in 'Last Ditch' Attempt - 5 CENTS No 184 89th Year 11 Berlin Price Big A 4-77- i- - ' -- ft 1 r NUCLEAR SHIP AFLOAT— The sleek glistening - NS Savannah rides in the Delaware River today nuclear-powere- d merchant ship after its christening by Mrs Mamie Eisenhower The 40 million dollar ship first merchant ship to be atomic powered ' will go" into service next year— (AP Wirephoto) " v J - |