| Show ikoo ' t Tribitne Phones - News departments EM Information scores EL Business advertising circula- - N tion departments EM44525 N‘'ol 181 No wirt tiv '' i 1 I - - AZ --- ' ! 0 1 Ny't I -- ' 1 iL A i1 i Salt Lain Qty 'Utah — Sunday Morning — June - Ii - 1'q- de-N- AA II f' - - ' --'2'-- ttl- 71111t - June's in Tune Sot Lake south -- fair Cloudy - :1- 8000-Hail- : !" Grads at USU Rites - I - - ' 'it ' ' ' ' ' 1 - '4 - -'-- - -- - ---'t f' 1 1' :0:s-t-ii:k:-- : 4' 0 - ' ' A t Nolii ta T i1e4t - -- 1 School Presents 1118 Diplomas - ' :: i "' 1 °'' '' '' r x t "i : Or t t '' etel 't 90 I ' -- 44 07t " sk 14-- ' ''' 04 'If ?4' 414?5::::' 4717'''''''':' It' '''I''''''' - M' ' ' ' r 't ': ' ' - : ' t 1" - s Nil i k1 ? ' ' ' 7 - sun-swe- I - I ' - b - li - 1 i ' 1 i " talMove 4 rr ''':- -' 't 3 4 1 'i '4k 9 4 77""""'' 4 $ s 4t N t Ike?' I A4 ' VALEDICTOBIANS-o- f USU's seven colleges were honored: Alfred M Wiedemann Napierville Ill agriculture Ross E Këndell Cornish Cache County business and sodial sciences Dorothy J Schimmelpfennig Logan education Robert L Allen Ogden engineering Sandra Jorgensen Ephraim family life Dwane J Sykes Pleasant Grove forest range and wildlife management and Gerald R Grove Ogden humanities and sciences SPECIAL guests included Hung Wo (Walter) Ching alumnus now a Honolulu Hawaii realtor state Senate members US Congressman Henry Aldous Dixon also a USU graduate board mem bers and Mr Zahedi A half-hou- r before the 9:30 am program began spectators lined the road between historic old Main and the for the processional march life-savin- On Defenses - C New York Times Serilos e d anti-aircra- ft Steady Rains Soak Coast s - y By Associated Press GEN LAURENCE S Kuter WASHINGTON June 4—A chief of the North American plan to put the nation's air de- Air Defense Command (NOR-AD- ) fense command nerve center is fighting virtually a in an stronglone battle to get approval for hold apparently is doomed going ahead with the original program Plans called for putting his combat headquarters in a deep Today's Chuckle underground location in ColoAccording to latest reports rado protected from immediLos An- ate destruction from a by nuclear geles suburb there are so bomb or missile attack many foreign cars In the Cost estimates for the neighborhood it has been over two years since anyproject had ran as high ss 175 million dollars one was hit above the knees n o 1 "A :: - TAIPEI FORMOSA June 4 —Action The reply was termed an "official note of the Ministry of Foreign Relations" It bore no signature Foreign Minister Paul Roa now is on a South American trip with 'President Osvaldo Dorticos THE US NOTE spoke of a Cuban tactic of seeking "eo sow distrust and animosity" while claiming to seek friendship and understanding "An intense official campaign of slander like this does not promote the climate of economic cooperation and peaceful development which the people of the United States like those of all this hemisphere certainly seek" the US note said Disarm Meets Set Tuesday' GENEVA June 4 (UPI)--Eaand West resume their deadlocked 10nation disarmament talks here Tuesday with any western hopes of agreement blasted by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's latest onPresident slaught against ' Eisenhower st TILE WESTERN govern- ments were holding diplomatic consultations on a new three-par- t Soviet disarmament plan which Khrushchev banded the West Thursday and which would eliminate nuclear arms in its first phase Air Chiefs Indicated ivhen checked Saturday that they believed the project was ended But they said that no final firm decision has been made Among the arguments presented for building the NOR-Aunderground headquarters was that this would be doing no more than what has been done for the headquarters of er the Strategic Air Command weeke-trarlibehis case before congres-- - merely was suspended while (SAC) near Omaha and is case of in the done part of new studies were being made ing sional committees the Joni missile launching Some Air Force officials site "Hardening" program But he now has little if any one-sho- - 1' 1 : - For World Peace BY reuniPti of his class at the US military academy at near by West Point began his brief remarks to the Republicans by recalling the days of 1911 "You know at that moment when the first European war had started" he said "we were still - cadets and the world seemed reasonably quiet mt Indeed almost leisurely in its approach to every question public or private "We had no sense of urgency or iension - Associated Press HEXHA M ENGLAND June 4—The world would be a much happier place if Nikita Khrushchev played golf a British legislator said Saturday — STATE CONSERVATIVE Rupert Spier a golfer took a swing at the Soviet premier for making fun of President Eisenhower's love for the game telling a party meet ing here: "The rattle of golf clubs Is far less frightening than the rattle of missiles" "Vow tonight J apanDrive 3Iounts to Scuttle Pact By Associated -Press WHETHER THE Senate For eign Relations Committee can agree on any report at all reBut Sen mained in doubt Mike Mansfield predicted it would do nothing that would "weaken the President In his role as the head of this government and its foreign policy spokesman" Sen Frank Church (DIdaho) another committee member said in a separate interview: "So long as Ithrushchev keeps up his attacks on the President I believe the committee likely will refrain from making any" On the other hand Sen Alsaid he bert Gore did not believe our committee should let anything Khrushchev says modify findings of fact" Among such findings Gore listed these: "I THE PRESIDENT assumed personal responsibility for spy flights "2 There was a lack of coordination between and within government agencies in connection with the U2 incident confer'3 A highest-leve- l 'continue the ence decided-t- o myth' that the U2 plane was on a weather mission five days after it was downed over Russia MORE THAN 15000 radical students teachers and workers snake-dancepassed the closed Iron gates of the US Embassy chanting such slogans as "Ike Don't Come" "Yankees go home" and "Remove the U21 from Japan" Five hundred policemen guarded the white stone embassy where Mr Eisenhower is scheduled to stay— Coupled with the massive demonstration was a nationwide threehour transportation shutdown which Socialist and Communist foes of Prime Min -- ister Nobusuke Risk' hoped would help force him to dissolve Parliament and submit to new elections Both Kiski's cabinet and the opposition claimed public opinion was rallying to its side The President had been attending a class of 1913 party in a upstairs room at the hut 0 - - ' - 1 ( - i - - to He left his classmates go to the main dining room of the inn for his brief fifteen -minute appearance at the pos Meal dinner moonnb ' Guide to Good Reading for 1740LifOng?::: Atillipn DOLLARS is a lot of money for it MILLION-PLU- face-liftin- but that grand old lady—Salt Lake City—is lovelier than ever She's all decked out in new 11t A ro construction finery Things like 4' U fancy stone work building fronts 4 And dramatic combinations of 1 marble brick and glass AND THAT was Just: the operation quickie The grand lady has several million dollars more in planned I I beauty operations coming up Yessir—she'll proably - be-t- he A new face Marilyn Monroe of the big town set municipal with pictures turn' 'For the full story of the to today'a Page C--2 41 A STATE pepartment There's more Look for these: spokesman said there was no deliberate attempt to violate B SECTION sEcrioN A Soviet air space and there had President Valentine? Page 1- The class of '60 ages never been “5 The about-facdecision Editorial notes:— Page 16 — The sports world: Pgs 1449- to tell the truth" ' 45 sEcrioN w Chairman J William FulsEcnoN C r has already AU about business Pages bright Fashions and features if voiced doubt as to whether the and lovely June brides! Pages committee can agree on a Classified ads ' 44 ALL THIS PLUS unanimous report and sug:' ig SECTION 11 gested that-i- it doesn't he will This Week ' Magazine and give his personal views- In a The week's television logs teen-agers comic sectiona two in action plus speech or otherwise Ahhhhh ' - '' i -- ' ''' i - ' face-liftin- - 12-1- e - (D-Ar- 1-- f full-col- ' 1 ' 1 1 ''' - tf 1 K 1 0d-4stm3--0441A-1- e44000'0'40-4m0okLdo04---oetRtok- at THE PRESIDENT then ap pealed to his audience to work for the election of a Repub lican Congress in November And he pledged that he himself would work toward thatLend The $1250-nplat- e dinner was given by the Republican cowl ty committees of Rockland Orange Sullivan and Delaware counties See story Page AZ A - "BUT WE wonder what is the outcome of every decent proper gesture we make to those who live In the other camp They live in a closed society secrecy of intent — which we try to penetrate– and in my opinion prop - -- erly THE AUDIENCE applauded enthusiastically at this refer ence—the only one the President made—to the US aerial reconnaissance flights over the Soviet Union which touched off the current international crisis d WASHINGTON June 4 — Chances that President Eisenhower will come in for personal criticism in a Senate report on the 132 spy plane investigation faded Saturday in the wake of Soviet Premier Nikita S Khrushchev's attacks on the President - in wor Irere dares et this moment to attack the United States and they know it" 19-2- Sidetracks Ike Criticism we meet a time of bewilderment" the President said "I don't like this term or the using of the term that we are living always We are not Isnneonrisialo IN PARIS ON May 18 KhruBy Associated Pres! shchey described Mr Elsenhow' er as deceiver In Moscow on TOKYO June 4 — Leftists May 28 he said 'that the Pres stepped up pressure Saturday ident subordinated his job to for junking of the mew US- golf playing Friday he said Japan treaty and cancellation the President was incompetent of President Eisenhower's June See rage 2 Column 1 visit to Japan IC's Outburst - -- ' 64 - THE PRESIDENT who Try Golf Nikitgl came here to attend the 45th Department spokesmanDavid Waters said he "assumed" that Her ter's statement had been cleared with- the White House The sharp clearly angry re tort—was —the— government's first formal deaction to the scorn and personal abuse that Khrushchev—has heaped upon the President since the 112 spy plane affair and the summit collapse e Kuter who recently made support from some top level another trip to Washington in quarters of the Air Force behalf of his effort has said Gen Thomas D White Air centralized control of the na- Force chief of staff told Contion's defense system is vital gress earlier this spring when asked about the NORAD unHe added: - "This control system must derground headquarters that have some protection against "we do not intend to build it the first salvo of missiles or as of now" t we will truly have a Or the other hand Secretary war as far as air defense is of the Air Force Dudley C concerned" indicated a few has' Sharp that the project Kuter has been pleading it (11-N- - By Associated Press - The President made the surprise ctinment talk to 1200 warmly partisan Republ1cans at a testimonial dinner at the ' Bear Mountain Inn for Rep Katharine St 'George "We have stanch allies" the President declared "And as a matter orfact—rnany bf the excesses—particularly the ill- tempered expressions—of Mr Khrushchev have really brought the West closer together than I have known it ever since I have been occupying my pres ent office" chief should seek to divest himself or responsibility for the summit failure but that did not excuse the "personal attempts at vilification" The President who as a ter of policy says he never indulges in personalities was nevertheless indirectly linked to Herter's comment THE t in a brief government" It is "understandable" ter went on that the Soviet a - - He said that Khrushchev'S outbursts "reflect credit neither on himself nor his - 0 - ' ) Underground No Place For US — t- 7""1 Canfda Gets Cuba Rejects US Note Ike Pledge On Slander Campaign - - -- flared in Formosa Strait Saturday night Chinese Communist guns on the main -land flied-on a Nationalist transport carrying supplies to the offshore island outpost of Quemoy THE NATIONALIST Defense Ministry here said more than 500 shells were directed at the transport but that it returned to base without damage There was no immediate indication that the Communists fired at Quemoy itself but this was the first time they have fired in the direction of the tiny islands on an day since Nov 2 1958 The Communists have been conducting every other day war against Quemoy since then The Nationalists sent in their supplies on the Daniel Braddock US emdays There was no bassy minister counselor de- Communist harassing f ire livered the American protest until now to the Cuban ministry shortly Nationalist sources told before noon but the Cuban newsmen to draw their own answer did not acknowledge conclusions thus implying they attach- some importance to the receipt of the note shelling because of President Min-ThTHE REPLY from the Eisenhower's visit to Formosa of Relations Foreign istry June 17 said: AFTER THE summit "The government of Cuba rejects categorically-- affilizia tions which appeared in a Nationalists began predicting press statement issued Satur- Peiping would try to set off a day in Washington and In due new crisis in the Formosa time will answer each one of Strait the points contained in it" - -- d Iran Flavors Rite at USU - 1' ""1 Red Gunners In Action At Formosa Dudley White who attended the President after his heart attack in the fall of 1955 Saturday the Persident stood Stellakis on a desk in his office to pose for photog- -' after he preraphers sented the gifts Eisenhower- - jok- n-7 ! ' and–a elephant- - ingly - advised -- t h e T shaped pin as sou- youthful Athenian to venirs of his visit be a "good-- Republi-':- i " with the chief execu- - can- "- now that he ) '‘ had a pin in the ' the A ' Bright-eyeand shape of an elephant 'AC1- k‘ beaming the boy ex- symbol of the Re- 0 and Ike his Stellalds gratitude publican Party pressed with the only English words he appeared to THE US silver dollar he said was one of know: "Thank you" the few ever minted with the word "peace" Stellakis recently underwent a on them operation that increased his blood supply to engraved was born with a congenital heart Stellakis muscle a heart protect defect His doctor wrote to a New York newsTHE Bors DOCTOR said the idea for the paperman who had a similar defect corrected surgery stemmed from writings of Dr Paul by surgery and asked for help Er Associated Preu The HAVANA June 4 Cuban government Saturday WASHINGTON June 4— a US note John G Diefenbaker prime night rejected the of Precharging regime minister of Canada was under- mier Fidel Castro with lying stood Saturday to have re- and slandering the United ceived assurances of support States from President Eisenhower on North American defense planUnited States in a LED BY USU President Dr ning in general and the Domarc strong mote had protested Daryl Chase members of the missile program in particular against an "intense official Board of Trustees official THESE HAVE BEEN tick- campaign of slander" guests administrative officers Prime Minister Castro's minlish political subjects in Canand faculty members degree winners marched to the "Coro- ada especially since the Penta- istry of foreign relations isnation March" by Meyerbeer gon cut back the Bomarc mis- sued a brief note of reply and the "Tannhauser March" sile program and the House re- saying the protest was See Page 6 Column 1 cently voted to virtually eliminate it Yet the Canadians last year abandoned their fighter Interceptor program in favor of the missiles The Canadian prime minister returned to Canada Friday morning greatly pleased at the By Associated Press Special So The Tribune results of- his talks here with LOGAN June 4—Iran's am- President Eisenhower Heavy rains along the Atlantic Coast brought flood bassador to the United States HE HAD SAID Friday that warnings in parts of southern gave a party for Iranians studying in Utah and other the century and a half of Cana- New England Saturday and severe thunderstorms churned guests in the Student Union dian-American friendship is across the mid Mississippi Val Building at Utah State Uni- the Comto answer" "greatest ley and the Oklahoma-Texaversity munist charges that the US börder area ARDESHIR ZADEHI the is warlike and aggressive THERE WERE wide areas of youngest ambassador in Washclear weather—from Michigan as THIS a WAS regarded ington DC at 31 topped off retort to Soviet radio to the southern Mississippi Val-lacharges commenceUSU's 67th annual — and from the eastern echoed to some extent by the ment activities with a Persian opposition in Canda that the plains across the Rockies to flavored buffet and entertain- - Ottawa government is just an the Pacific Coast except for ment errand boy for the US some showers in Montana well-to-d- ' ' 'ALongandllectithyLife' - ' —march through the USU campus to George Nelson Meld-house where degrees were given at commencement exercises- I One Heart Patient to Another: edLtranian ambassador to the US and and a USU alum A - '0 111 OF THE 171 graduate degrees 131 won master of science degrees two master of forestry 28 master of educa tion eight doctor of philosophy and two doctor of education degrees WASHINGTQN June 4 (UPI)—President Honorary degrees went to Reed W Bailey director In- Eisenhower Saturday wished another former termountain Range and Ex- heart patient—a Greek boy—a "long periment Station Ogden E L and healthy life" (Dick) Romney former USU T h e youngster football coach and retiring Stella Ids ParthenoSkyline Conference athletic poulos also received commissioner and Ardeshir ' a silver dollar a pen Zah '''' He added: "There Is no nation In this world that dares at this moment to attack the United States and they know IL" By Jack Raymond New York Times Writer WASHINGTON June 4 — Secretary of State Christian A Herter expressed his "dis- gust" Saturday with the con- duct of Premier Nikita S Khruihchev in personally at- tacking President Eisenhower The secretary of state ac- cused the Soviet leaders of at tempting to degrade the stand- ards of international relations — -- tukskgiko' i '1 -- -- - "" --—'---- —'3 td 1 ' osiesketro :7 - By Wayne Phillips New York Times Writer BEAR MOUNTAIN June 4—President Eisenhower declared Saturday night that the "illtempered expressions" of Premier Nikita S Khrushchev had united the West more than he had ever known it to be united before' - -- Roo" - 1 Statement Raps Tirades at Ike ---I - d 1 m --- r t: - 4 - ' - 1I ' - :----- 11 ' I i MORE THAN 8000 persons z attended the - solemn graduation ceremonies on the ‘ : campus at Logan to L O' if watch 1118 receive their deit p lu‘ 4 ' l i grees Graduate degrees went to 1ti 171 of the black-robestudents — highest number in the 4 school's history 4 AND THE THEME that key-s' noted the 67th annual rites '' lY 4 came from Commencement V ' — e I 1 speaker Delbert F Wright: it I 1' "Freedom-lovinleaders are t the important weapon in ol i 1 ' 4 ''''' 146'"'"'' ) 1 1 I r America's scientific and social race with Russia" 1:Ark- k ---" -- Mr Wright vice president ' ‘ ' -- ' ' it and comptroller of General ' ' 'lot 1 1 ' ' owtood—t ''' k Mills termed it: A contest ''' L iko - between rival rocket teams with the whole world sitting in Graduates it Utah State University—with shadows marking the audience and the heavens somewhat symbolic end to years of education pursuit as the stage Herter Rel)ly 'RepbT to Tirade Warns No Natiottpare Attack To' IC Airs US Disgust NY i ' 4 A ' "' t I ' -- : 1 - - 4 - 1 c - 41 ' - 1 t 4: ' ' 4:11::::1'$17: I - 9 $ ''''"' ''1-7- '''''''' :- leaders" under-mountai- - : State University class of 1960 marched into the future here Saturday with this final academic advice: "The world urgently needs educated '' -- 0 - field-hous- :7111-alo- I ! Tribune Staff Writer LOGAN June 4—The Utah - k t k By Dick Dawson - - -- - ' 4 - C-1- 7 Price Twenty Cents - t 000 NIeA70nif Utah— north Weather map on rage - - vicinitY City Fair little cooler ---- - ' 19g0 ei ' 0 ""'—'44""4"A:t4-004- " - |
