Salt Lake Tribune | 1960-04-06 | Page 1

i Tribune Phones II t Maltvf r . News departments, EM Information, scores, EL ; Business, advertising, circula tion departments, EM v ' VoL 180, No. 175 Salt Lake City, Utah fil vmt ' Wednesday Morning April 6, 1960 Kiss of Summer Salt Lake City, vicinity, Utah Variable high cloudiness. Continued mild temperatures. Map on Page 32. . Price Five Cents V West Junks n to Slash Arms K-Pla- Decision 'N Goal-G- ag Kennedy Carves . isconsm m Red Line Surges Past Humphrey Peril Grows In Crucial Ballot Test Surging Crests By A. M. Rosenthal New York Times Writer The GENEVA, April 5 .West Tuesday rejected Premier Nikita S. Khrushchevs proposals for complete disar mament as the basis for any disarmament compromise. f By United Preet International The Mississippi and Missouri rivers, sweeping toward a Junction on some of the highest crests in history, flooded more thousands of acres of farmland through Illinois and Mis- . -- I ' ilv J ' 7 --Cr, .V this was part of the There is no talk of "breaking up the talks. What has happened is that the conference has moved swiftly to the point where the delegates ' of East and West have said "no to each others first-rounpositions and the future is now out of their hands. The job of speaking plainly to the Communists was handed by the West to Jules Moch of France, for whom It was no particular novelty. POINT BY POINT, Moch gave the Western rejection of the fundamentals of the Soviet plan the timetable, the disbandment of all national forces before the creation of an international policing arm, the political commitment to the program of complete disarmament before agreement on Inspection. When he had finished ticking off the rejections, Moch leaned across the green baize table and told the Russians that the West was ready to hear Soviet suggestions based on the Western proposal for gradual disarmament d AS FAR as Khrushchevs plan was concerned, he said, the West could not take it or any similar proposals, as the basis for discussion. BUT Africa Scene:" Clubs, Guns cuaTUtAr By AuocUted Prpw ' JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA, April 5 Police resorted to clubs and guns again Tuesday In a drive to stamp out Cape Towns Negro work boycott But the government came under new pressure to use negotiations instead of force to end South Africas racial strife. CALLS FOR negotiations with responsible Negro leaders came from political. Industrial and church figures as the Nyanga Negro settlement of Cape Town became a battleground for the second straight day. A Negro policeman was hacked to death after emptying his pistol into a crowd at the Nyanga Negro settlement, on Cape Towns outskirts, a hotbed of opposition to South Africas white su premacy laws. Money may talk, but todays dollar doesnt have cents enough to say very much. Good et rolf chibs and bac, V). 6 4 , Muc. tor Sale, Fan 34. Bjr AoocUtad 10; At the burial site for the Most Rev. Duane G. Hunt, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake City, the Most Rev. Joseph Lennox Federal, right, assists the Most Rev. Egldlo Vagnozzl, apostolic delegate, center, prior to the service. Bishop Hunt Eulogized .In Impressive ecclesiastical services, the Most Rev. Duane G. Hunt, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake City, Tuesday was eulogized as an expounder and defender of his faith, who for more than 22 years guided and modeled the direction of his flock with skill, understanding and charity." SOME 1,200 Catholics and friends crowded the Cathedral of the Madeleine to attehd a Solemn Pontifical Requiem Mass offered for the late bishop, who died Thursday of g a heart ailment carried the Loudspeakers ancient ceremonies to faithful outside the cathedral and many more heard the service via radio broadcasts. ' HIS EMINENCE James Cardinal ' McIntyre, archbishop of Los Angeles, presided in the sanctuary, with the Most Rev. Hgidio Vagnozzl, apostolic delegate to the United States and titular archbishop of Myra, offering the Mass. The Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Reno, delivered the sermon in accordance with a Francis about 150 V students from Carthage College rushed to a threatened dike in the west central Illinois town Tuesday and shored WASHINGTON, April 6 up sandbags to halt the windwish expressed by Bishop Hunt before his death. (UPI) The Pioneer V sun blown flow of water over the levee. BISHOP DWYER spoke of satellite launched March 11 Downstream on the Miswas 3,491,932 miles from the Bishop Hunts quest during his earth at'midnight Tuesday. sissippi, about 140 miles south youth "to examine the foundaof St. Louis, high waters Iso"The 94 and eight-tenthtions of faith. lated the historic river settlepound space explorer is "Methodism was the reliment of Kaskaskla Island,' 111., nearing minimum speed In forcing a start of emergency gion of his family, simple, dash around the sun. Its sincere and steadfast, leavened ferry service for school chilby kindliness, transfigured by At midnight it will be dren. the mothers selfless love. It traveling, relative to the IN THE EAST, five days of was to this faith that he gave earth, at 5,363 miles an hour. steady rain sent swollen his first spontaneous devoConIt will lose perhaps antion, Bishop Dwyer explained. other mile an hour and then streams pouring through necticut and upstate New York THE RENO BISHOP de- speed back up to 5,363 at lowlands, cutting off scores of scribed the search which cul- noon Wednesday. roads and damaging thou acres of farmland. minated in Bishop Hunts ordiAT MIDNIGHT Wednes-da- sands of nation as a Catholic priest. Small rivers and streams it will be moving at 5364 To Gods house there are miles an hour, which was Its throughout eight Mid west a number of gates. For Duane pace at noon Tuesday. states receded after two weeks Garrison Hunt, of flooding. it was the gate of authority which led him to the interior mansion. .This was the preoccupation of his youthful quest; it remained the con stant of his mature reflections. Pioneer AT NIOTA, Nears ILI, Minimujn Pac$ s y -- Ike, GOP Solons Agree On Aged Health Steps c Npw York Times Service WASHINGTON, April Eisenhower and Republican congressional leaders moved a step toward agreement Tuesday on a subsidized program of voluntary health insurance for the aged. They set up broad guidelines for such a program at a White House meeting in which Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Arthur S. Flemming, secretary of health, education and welfare, also participated. There were no decisions on details. -- the White House conference, according to Dirksen, emphasized that participation in any program should ze voluntary, that the program should be administered at the state level and that the insurance should be provided by private companies. IN ADDITION, the federal share of the cost would be financed out of general revenues, without any increase in social security taxes, and cove-erag- e would be "somewhat limited. The discussion encouraged predictions, however, that the administration would submit recommendations to, Congress before the session adjourned. W rjVThe main'- 4Officariec' oTr - tseattCjS April 5 r'' UP) Tuesdays White House con- Roy Pucketts doctor told him ference appeared to be the hillnot to walk up the 100-fosoftening of resistance among side to his home. So, leading ConRepublican leaders in he told U.S. District Court in gress to the principle of feder- a suit filed Tuesday, he built ally aided health insurance. a 510,000 cable car. AT A SIMILAR conference PUCKETT CLAIMS he only last week, Flemming had should be able to deduct the failed to win endorsement of a proposal for federal and state expense for income tax pursubsidies to help persons over poses. -- The U.S. Internal Rev-enuService says its an im65 pay health Insurance premiums. Instead, the President provement to the property, and marked the plan for further not deductible. Puckett asked the federal study. The guidelines accepted at court to decide. Deduct It or Not? Court to Decide By Associated Press CLEVELAND, April that an ingenious chemical trick may have helped life on earth to evolve from water creatures to landlubbers like man was reported Tuesday. Two University of Wisconsin biochemists said they had acquired new chemical information that suggests the following: A simple chemical compound found in man and certain other vertebrates Is the result of experiments carried out In nature millions of years ago. "This chemical, urea, appears to "IT WAS THE theology of the divine authority of the church which was his delight in later years, the subject of his deepest study, the burden of his most eloquent and convincing discourse, Bishop Dwyer said. Continuing, the bishop added, "In the pulpit of this cathedral, he preached with a single concern for the clear, intelligible presentation of the Christian truth, yet by that very fact, his words carried their own eloquence, their reverberations beyond their sound. the expanding apostolate of the alr,waves,ie was, one of thql first liffheTWest, to.be known QUICK TO seize upon LDS Conference Moves Toward Closing Phase founding of the church in Fay By Harold Schindler - Tribune Church Editor ette, N.Y. President David O. McKay, "The final sessions of the whose address opened the 130th annual conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of LatterSaints will be con-day ducted Wednesday in the Salt Lake Tabernacle on Temple Square. THE DAY ALSO marks the of the 130th anniversary - Royal Pomp Welcomes. French Boss Br AuoeUtcd PrtM LONDON, April and tears mingled in an mo tlonal welcome of President Charles de Gaulle td Britain Tuesday Queen Elizabeth H and her people received De Gaulle with pomp and panoply in the Picture on Page 8 With 2,781 of 3,446 precincts tallied, this Is how the election stood: Kennedy 335,278, Humphrey 280,837, Nixon 271,935. Kennedy had 54 per cent of - the Democratic vote. Humph-- . rey 46, per cent Of the total vote, Kennedy gathered in 38 per cent, Humphrey 32 and Nixon 30. two-part- y ' HUMPHREY conceded ha had run second best But he maintained stoutly thathesav "nothing resembling defeat in the outcome." Returns straggling in during the" early morning" hours Wednesday gave Kennedy a firmer grip on his victory. And with the bulk of the ballots from populous Milwaukee still uncounted, he appeared to be heading toward a popular vote of impressive proportions. It could provide a hearty boost for the bandwagon he hopes to ride to the presiden" " ; tial nomination. ... 'Vice President Richard M. Nixon pulled a smaller vote than either Humphrey or Kenedy. But he had no oponent In the Republican primary. In Washington, Republican National Chairman Thruston B. Morton contended Nixon again-ha- s demonstrated his tremendous grassroots appeal and had ammassed a tremendous vote for someone who didn't -- campaign actively. The two Democratic rivals made the rounds of television stations and newspaper offices and campaign head- quarters. . city that was the headquarters of his Free French Forces in Kennedy got a thundering . World War IL welcome from some 250 camwhen he THE HEAD OF the Fifth paign workers in at headquarters for dropped French Republic, the most the last time. He remarked powerful Frenchman of his that he still faces more pritime, wore the uniform of a maries in the weeks ahead. And then the White House brigadier general, he is here it discussions a backer yelled. for with Prime Minister Harold The crowd roared approval Macmillan. London was bright with and Kennedy grinned. flags of the two nations and Humphrey 'didnt look or Its usually placid crowds kept sound a bit downhearted when up a chant of Vivl De Gaulle." he got back to his hotel. Neither did some 150 of his' It wm estimated 100,000 hands. JThey whooped campaign hailed him. It up for him. The 69 year-olsoldier, usualJUST IMAGINE if we had ly aloof, was moved to tears won how much noise there as a Coldstream Guards Band would have been here, Hum- -' struck up "The Marseillaise shouted. phrey outsjde Victoria station. "We won, we won, his rootThe queen, on her first pub- ers shouted back. lic appearance since her baby AT THE MOMENT of Prince Andrew was born Feb. in a crucial election, Ken19, was in royal blue with a chic bucket hat nedy had a claim on 20 of the Princess Margaret, to be 30 votes in the Democratic namarried next month, was In tional convention which were ' See Page 2, Column 1 green. d HE ALSO IS expected .to present the churchs annual financial and statistical report The Brigham Young Unlver- Todays Schedule Here is Wednesday's schedule of final sessions of the 130th annual conference WASHINGTON, April 5 6fthe - Church "of Jesus Saints. The House Foreign Af- Christ of Latter-da(A) 10 a.m. General session, fairs Committee Tuesday for- Salt Lake Tabernacle, Temmally carved 136 million dolSquare. lars of Economic Aid out of ple 2 p jn. General session, 0 President Eisenhowers Tabernacle. Aid y vio-tor- y Tallying The Tribune No Crystal-Bal- l Gazer He--. $4,175,-000,00- 5 one-thir- e DOCTORS GEORGE W. Brown Jr. and Philip P. Cohen told about it in a report to the American Chemical Society at the opening of its 137th national meeting. ,, They said that in order for the first fish like creatures to survive on land they had to first undergo a change in body chemistry to enable them to cope with a potentially poisonous gas, ammonia, in their own systems. THE SCIENTISTS y Oversea Fund as an effective missionary. The decade from 1926 to 1936 fotind him at the top of his bent, his factual, courteous, eminently fair radio addresses winning vast audiences and entailing Program Foreign an enormous correspondence. a comparatively light cut "His background and experience equipped him with the THE 18-- closed session vote key to minds closed to almost confirmed decisions the comany other approach than his mittee made last week. the logic of his position carHie economic aid portion beried faith to countless souls. fore the Foreign Affairs Com BISHOP DWYER paused mittee amounted to only about and and looked slowly over the $1,400,000,000 See Page 6, Column 1 was an authorization measure. have been synthesized by the early fish-likanimals who were successful in invading dry land from the marshes prevalent In ancient times. . three-daconference, will deliver the closing talk Wednesday at the end of the afternoon session. - Committee Cuts Was It. All Just Trick? Evolution , Todays Chuckle Latest Figures Pro MILWAUKEE, April 5 Here are the latest figures on the presidential primary election in Wisconsin: Returns from 2,781 of 3,446 precincts give: Kennedy (D) 335,278. Humphrey (D) 280,837. aboutj.000 acreso ... Nixon 4R1 27L935 The" Missouri spread over' convention The delegate 2,000 acres near Augusta, vote standing (30 to be deMo., In a levee break. cided, the 31st vote split auto"The Kansas' City,' Mo.,'Dls matically between two cantrict Corps of Engineers esti- didates): mated the Missouri and Its Kennedy, 10 ; Humphrey, tributaries had flooded 664,000 undedded, but leading, acres throughout western Mis- Kennedy, 10; Humphrey, . souri. More than 50,000 acres in Illinois were under water from two levee breaks on the Mississippi. f-- the All Wisconsin Ballot: souri Tuesday, CRESTS ON THE mighty rivers were expected to reach their confluence about 18 miles north of St Louis only a day apart threatening widespread flooding to farmland. Residential areas were in little danger. The Mississippi spilled over levees In two places near Clarksville, Mo.r about 70 miles north of St. Louis, flooding T? , Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massa-chuset- ts rolled up a come-frobehind but true to form vie tory over Sea Hubert H Humphrey of Minnesota Tuesday night in Wisconsins vital Democratic presidential primary j election. A majority of the statewide vote and six of 10 congressional districts were bundled up and delivered to Kennedy, along with 20 of 30 votes at the Democratic national conven" tion next summer. T MILWAUKEE, April 6 Rivers Roll n thinking behind the decision to talk more plainly than ever to the Russians. By Douglas B. Cornell Associated Press Writer As Mighty MORE THAN three weeks of Western argument and Western pleas were summed up at conference in the that major decision to make things clear to Moscow. It was a decision based on the growing conviction of Western delegations that the Russians were stalling a demove on to specific cision disarmament steps in an attempt to squeeze the maxi mum amount of propaganda juice out of the negotiations. THE WEST HAS just about given up hope that the Soviet Union will make any real move toward Western proposals for step by step disarmament before the Paris summit meeting in mid May. The - plain rejection . plan--.fo- r Soviet complete disarmament was meant as notice to the Russians that if they did intend to negotiate on specific disarma-- ' ment steps the time before the summit was running out fast - WESTERN delegations still believe that sooner or later the Soviet Union will drop its stand and pick something for negotiation probably a reduction of conventional armed forces. But the West also believes that unless the Russians move in the direction of specific negotiations before the summit, there will not be enough time In Pari? to accomplish much. in. explained that A Uniquacks His Guide sity Combined Choruses will present special music at both sessions. They will be directed by Newell B. Weight and Don L. Earl, and accompanied by Dr. Alexander Schreiner, Tabernacle organist SELECTIONS will Include Psalm "Here Yet Awhile, Christ the Lord, 150, Risen; "He Watching Over Arise, O Glorious Israel, Zion and "Hallelujah." Congregational hymns will be We Thank Thee, O God, for a Prophet and Redeemer of Israel. ITS A MARVELOUS age were living in. Just think: weather eye satellites, atomic submarines,' super superjets and a uniquack. (Yes, we said a UNIQUACK) We dont know precisely what a unlquack is. From its name, we deduce It is a cross between a univac and a duck. . ' i oaf WHATEVER IT IS, Its fe ace tainly a marvel of the age. It responds to the questions of one man: James Reston, only all living creatures produce ammonia correspondent of the Washington of one breakdown as of the products New York Times. And the retheip food but that most sponses are right sassy, too. creatures can readily get rid of this Bill Passes Whenever Reston ponders poli but Smog sage. Sassy, because of the flushing action of the to come up with a logical tics is fails and 5 (which UP) always) SACRAMENTO, April water in which they live. The State Legislature Tues- answer (which Is not often), he just turns to the uniquack. In the case of modem day land ani- day gave final passage to a bill Its answers may not be logical, either, but theyre fasg devices on cinating reading, turn to Page 2 and see. mals and man himself, the ammonia is requiring converted to a much less toxic sub- the exhausts of automobiles in And for more top reading conCalifornia. The big-dtstance, urea. GAMBLE goes gamboling again. GAMBOLING Page 3 trolled Assembly by a vote of . town. broke the A TRIAL MURDER that Page 8 THE NEW EVIDENCE suggests, In Senate concurred the Wisconsin scientists reported, that amendments. The bill goes to EDITORIAL EYE-VIEof the days news. ' Page 18 creatures the governor. The rural domi- DEATH STRIKES TWICE on Utah highways. the earliest Page 21 s on the planet had to develop this nated Senate passed, the 23 our BROADWAY ALONG with K .. Page Dorthy ia-converting backed measure by a technique before, in 29 shows. to best TV the 34-Page TIMETABLE Tuesday. effect, they hit the beaches. surprising water-dwellin- g anti-smo- ... 57-1- 0 water-dwellin- ammon- big-citie- 3 fl .