| Show &'- 0 " ” ¥ ‘lrf ’’ 'S- 9 -- P i I - ’ ' I Tribane Telephones For newi and ditorUl depart went EM For Information Business (porta scores EL 'adTertliln circulation I f EMI-152- i A : - Wfj f - ‘ VoL 175 No IIS Arms Talks Still Afloat? Hopes Grow a ' I Salt Lake City Utah — Monday Moraine Aug - a Aleu-tia- Soviet Communist -- Party boss Nikita Khruschev made scorn' ful references to “all that snow sim and ice” In ilar suggestions a few weeks ago ‘Realistic Frontier But British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd said “Those who laugh should look at one of the globes will see and they that the Arctic Is in fact the realistic frontier area between Russia and North America That is the area from which any surprise attack would be launched” it Kfiruschev’s off-han- remarks have not discouraged the west from pressing for some sort of inspection as a beginning toward disarmament Lloyd told a Conservative Party political rally Saturday night “we mean business" meaning the allies are deter mined to work for an understanding In Close Unity Z3’he western alliea are clearly 1 jury-tria- - Senate-Hous- e ' Up ' Bandits Win Game of Craps Losers Go Home in Barrels — By Associated Press A' gang of pants-bandltPHILADELPHIAT" Aug 4 Sunday broke up the oldest established permanent floating crap game in Philadelphia and got away with an estimated -- s $50000 Armed with shotguns pistols and knives the bandits invaded the basement of a private club —supposedly leased for a wedding reception— where a group of about 50 gamblers were shooting dice — The' dice players were forced to hand over their wallets and take off their trousers Police said later hey had been trying to locate the game for over a year They said the game was held in different places each week and that players had to have vat least $1000 to bet before they were admitted ' "American diplomacy The London newspaper the Observer cited what appeared to be “shift from containment of Russia to coexistence with her as the basis of United States 1 Jury-Tria- 8G0-mil- By Harrison E Salisbury New York Times Writer BELGRADE YUGOSLAVIA Aug 4— Nikita S Khrushchev to death last Friday at U Aong first secretary of the Soviet in southern Kwangtung prov- Communist Party is believed ince Mainland China for killing here to be concentrating prime seven persons and stealing gov- attention upon an effort to esernment funds tablished a new and more re- A liable order with the CommuChina news New Peiping agency radio report received nist world here Monday said the 19 indiKhrushchev is applying himviduals took part In an “armed self personally to the task and uprising” on July 12 during has devoted most of his time which the killings and the rob- since thq June leadership crisis bery were committed An un- in Moscow to this undertaking specified number of government Personal Touch officials were among those new framework is being The killed around his own personal built The New China report said relations with leaders like Presseveral thousand persons partic- ident Tito In this effort it is ipated in a chase for the killers becoming apparent that Prebefore they were caught- - The mier Nikolai A Bulganin is death sentences handed down minor an increasingly playing after a public trial last week role were ordered to be executed Im- ' ' Bulganin accompanied Khrumediately Two other men were sen- shchev ’to Czechoslovakia But tenced to death but given a re- the spotlight In that visit was on Khrushchev prieve of two years during almost entirely not participate did sentime which their death Bulganin confertences may be commutted if In the they behave welL Another man ence Since this was a state as was sentenced to life imprison- well as a party meeting his ment and 18 others to prison presence was actually called for terms of from five to 15 years by strict protocol Nor will Rul-- — Money for Missile? Army’s on Carpet jury-tria- 51-4- 2 Rite to Honor Death Penalty Russ Molds New Order Veteran Solon For 19 Rebels For Soviet Bloc Nations W F George ' ( Eyebrows more unified now in approach to disarmament than they have t been at any time since the series of talks began six years ago Some British commentators said they detected an important change of emphasis emerging in foreign policy” ‘ 800-mil- peer who wrote a highly critical article about the queen and court is finding this out One of the oddest aspects of the abuse that is breaking around him is the fact that some passages of his article expressed publicity criticism that have long been discussed privately Tills has not restrained the condemnation v of young Lord Altriiicham who made public his criticism of the Queen and her "tweedy set” in the British press Saturday and Sunday The British are wedded to their monarchy But this does monarchy as it now exists must take into account Its unifying force in Britain and Its value as a patriotic symbol Both factors are important Were the crown to lose these as Lord Altrincham evidently feared it might then the government would be forced to act baron pleaded The that the court should be made more representative of modem Britain and the commonwealth of which Elizabeth II is queen In this Ye was only exploring Albeit "in rather Chuckle Today’s fashion a problem that has not mean that politicians in- faced all Britain’s postwar govThe advantage of buying cluding those of the Labor ernments The person of the queen fs the rock’n’roU records is that party accept this Institution as 'when they w e a r out' y o u an inevitable part of British Qffi chief and In some cases the only Any objective view of the link that binds such dissimilar can’t tell the difference' ’ v heavy-hande- d e e blunt-spoke- n x 4 800-mli- e Jury-Tria- l k south-centra- short-rang- 1500-mil- 1500-mil- e e e' ’ 600-80- i 200-mil- e 600-mil- e Wilson Fears Security Peril In Fund Plan 600-mil- e De-fens- e mid-summ- Veto Hangs Over Riglits Bill Weber Nets Fraud Suspects Queen Sacrosanct? No—But Critics Must Be Careful By Drew Middleton New York Times Writer LONDON Aug 4— An Englishman may if he wishes describe cricket as dull or doubt the genius of Lord Nelson without exciting more than pitying smiles But if he criticizes the queen and royal family he must expect trouble for he is touching one of the nerve centers of the British way of life Lord Altrincham the young ' mid-contine- cur-ren- -- l' - By Tillman Durdin Arctic Strip New York Times Writer 1 A circular strip embracing all territory north of the Arctic HONG KONG -- Aug men described as counterCircle of the Soviet Union Alaska Canada Greenland Svalbard revolutionaries were sentenced Alaska-Can-ad- y tVV 'IT' By Allen Drury New York Times Writer WASHINGTON Aug 4— The civil rights bill Cool winds from central Canada pushed' returns from the Senate to the House this week down across the deep into the amid reports the President may accept it if the The southland of cool warm air’ and mixing Is to curbed l amendment controversial currents numerous cases to thundershowers triggered voting only apply The House will then choose1 from among some heavy i three alternative courses of action: It may cloud over the Inter patterns Sunday accept or reject the bilias it stands it may mountain Region ranged from “considerable vote to amend it or It may vote to send it to a cloudiness" over Utah and southwest Wyo oint conference to iron out disa“clear" over to western the of the mlng part greements between the two bodie- sarea High showers fell from the “consider A final vote on the measure is expected in able” clouds high holding the Senate by Wednesday in the 60s and 70s Elsewhere temperatures If one of the latter two alternatives Is ac- the mercury was in the 80s and 90s cepted by the House there apparently will be a possibility of avoiding a presidential 'veto Go Solons See Bluff -Either amendment from the floor or a conference would perl mit softening of the amendment adopted by the Senate last Thursday night Administration officials who - — Associates Prcia Wlrcphsto to remain anonymous preferred Franklin D Eisenhower in 1933 right with President-elec- t were busy Sunday peddling the Roosevelt In 1932 lower left with Winston Churchill last TOEA on Capitol Hill that the year In Europe and with the late Wendell Wilkie In 194L President would veto the biU By Jack Raymond t without such modification SupNew York Times Writer Senate version of the porters WASHINGTON Aug 4—An unanswered question around however were skeptical that Jie the Pentagon tficse days is where the Army found the time would do so i Amendment facilities and money to build six medium range ballistics mis l The would guarantee trials in crim- siles These had qot been In any approved program it was said The irony of the achievement it is noted Is that Defensa inal contempt cases over a broad area including not only voting Secretary Charles E Wilson apparently rejected a test program' rights but labor cases and many He indicated that the Army would not be permitted to use the missiles operationally under any circumstances other types of litigation' By Associated Press “What can you say about the missile?” he was aides President to According ganin accompany Khrushchev VIENNA GA Aug 4 — Fu- Dwight D Eisenhower “really asked to East Berlin this week The neral services will be conducted got his dander up” about this “Well if they (the Army) are going ahead with It I don't premier’s star seems on the de- Monday for Walter F George and might conceivably veto the think they are going very far" cline a veteran of 34 years in the US measure because of it unless it Could he say whether he hid “absolutely rejected the Army Senate and more recently a spe- could be narrowed to voting idea of the missile?" In Same Order who cases only The President said It "was 9985 jer cent out emphasized the In the discussions with Presi- cial ambassador to NATO home at hts died J' in a statement Friday that the defense secretary dent Tito Anastas L Mlkoyan of a early Sunday He was 79 Senate’s action whs “bitterly ailment heart was number Army Shows a Long Face deputy premier two to Khrushchev It will be A smybol of bipartisan foreign disappointing" ssild to have been crushed by Wilson's were officials Army Friend Doubts Veto the same later this week in policy in the Senate he was ad to authoritative sources the Army completed attitude According mired by both Republicans and Berlin Sen H Alexander Smith" test vehicles of a new ballistic missile designed members of his own Democratic Senator close to the administra six to fill an important gap In missile development 'The emerging pattern of new party tion who voted against the ' A ballistic missile is one which receives its power and guld relationships suggests that Yu died at 1:32 ’’tm Georg Amendment said Sunday ance at the time of launching It is distinguished from pilotless goslavia and President Tito per- (EST) at his white frame home that he doubted the President missiles which are guided electronically through sonally will play a substantially in this l Georgia would veto the biU even if the plane types of more prominent role in the new town out their course started first he where amendment were not modified system which Khrushchev is missiles and hSslin The Army has developed practicing law 56 years ago He told questioners that when important development program in the Redstone a ballistic misseeking to put together Loss To Nation the President “has the measure sile designed lor 200 to 300 mile distances The At the same time it is strongArmy also is President Dwight D Eisen- fully explained to him he wiU developing the intermediate range Jupiter rival of ly emphasized in Yugoslav sail see that it doesn’t necessarily the Air Force's ballistic missile Thor ' quarters that Tito has no inten- hower In a statement tion of abandoning his valued George’s death “is a great loss weaken the whole judicial sysare The because missiles considered intermediate and useful connections with the not only to his oWn native state tem” 5000 miles also are “intercontinental" missiles lor ol ranges of Georgia but also to the entire Two other Senators joined in Western world nation It is personal loss to me saying that any Republican being developed Man On Fence But the Army has felt that its arsenal also requires 4 —Sen George was a good and move to kiU the bill “would do “medium” range missile ol miles His balancing position be- dear friend” damage to our posiirreparable ” tween East and West will conRussians Taking Same Tack - - — George had been gravely IQ tion In the world as the leader tinue But he is expected to take since last Sunday ' the But to Attention has been called authenticated reports that the of the struggle of freedom” night advantage of more favorable driving force that carried the He' said the question facing Russians have been concentrating on missiles ol that range circumstances In Moscow to in- Georgia farmer’s son to political the President was “shaU Civil However according to Wilson’s roles and missions memocrease his influence within that life’s flame flicker Rights be sacrificed as a burnt randum ol last November the Army’s kept heights operation use ol missiles area which is now being defor a time after doctors had offering on the altar of narrow would be limited to those with a range scribed as “the international ing abandoned hope for a rally See Page 2 Column 5 Last week authoritative sources disclosed that the Army workers movement” His personal strength and ballistic missile' The Army quietly had developed a The “international workers tenacity pulled George through was said to be seeking to demonstrate its ability to provide movement” is a broad and de- several extremely bad nights cheaper missiles for shorter range targets to avoid consuming liberately cloudy formulation Then his heart began growing ' more expensive Juplters or Thors It includes Russia China the weaker and he developed a high sources asserted the missiles that Army proudly Communist states of Eastern fever and stopped taking powered by liquid fuel engines were new in their instrumentaEurope the Communist parties nourishment tion containing major advance as well as refinements over around the world and apparentNATO Envoy - — — missiles existing to include shades at off least ly Senate from —Haretlred the seme-- ot New Not All However thrmonrhatKinsittite and less Communist movements last Jan- 9 after the politically was conceded It that However the guidance system and Trlbunt Ssrvlct Herman Chicago E Talmadge of the former colonial countries powerful other parts were developed in other programs was elected to the seat George WASHINGTON Aug 4— Time Will Tell What seemed puzzling was that the missiles had been de had earlier announced as a Secretary Charles E Wiland actual experi- candidate but in May 1956 with- son who is expected to resign veloped in the midst of one of the severest economy crackdowns time Only ence will disclose the extent of drew reluctantly rather than soon is opposed to a budget re- Army as weU as other military officials had been cdmplaining ' Tito’s role In this amorphous carry on a strenuous campaign form measure that has the en- they did not have enough money for known programs There grouping of leftist nations and in Georgia’s heat dorsement of President Dwight was no place in the budget for a medium range mlssUe It hag leftist movements His doctors spoke of health rea- D Elsenhower it was learned been pointed Out However some Indication of sons back of the decision Sunday Wilson said the proposed rethe direction in which ' KhruGeorge twice aerved as chairshchev is moving in his cam- man of the powerful foreign re- form could under certain condi- Behind Ilistory’i Headlines paign to create a new and more lations committee and President tions result In shifts in military effective framework of rela- Eisenhower had publicly ex- programs that would waste tions within the Communist pressed the hope that he would much money and “possibly risk See Page 2 Column 1 the security of the nation” world has been Indicated The secretary’s views were disclosed by the House Appropriations Committee which released testimony he gave in exAROUND THE reported planning n ecutive session before a sub- to veto civil rights bill if it reaches him In present form Incommonwealth nations as CanaThere has been a marked committee July L Walter F George dies of heart ailment Army The proposal under considerada and India Sines 1945 much crease in the number of visits finds money for missile experimentation British thought has been devoted to paid to commonwealth nations tion is known as the accrued rise to defense of Queen assailed by critic Khrushchev formeans of strengthening this by members of the royal family spending budget plan It was mulating new program among satelites Page 1 link between the members of in the last six years During the first advanced by the Hoover s announced for BEHIND PAGE ONE — the commonwealth and be- these visits it invariably is sug- Commission on government retween Britain and these mem- gested that the royal visitor is organization and won the back- Tribune’s “Date with Debbie” party Page 10 Women In Slacks not meeting the people of the ing of Mr Eisenhower It has — a harvest of wisecracks Read Monday Morning Hurrah bers Field Marshal Jan Christian host nation but rather their of- been approved by the Senate Page 16 Dorothy Kllgallen Page 14 Editorially speaking Smuts perhaps the ablest of ficials and society Such com- The House Rules Committee has “A Different Kind of Riot at Utah Prison” Page 16 Radio-Tthe commonwealth statesmen ments are only more restrained approved it but has not schedi Log Page 25 r i of the last generation soon after and respectful versions of one uled it for a vote ConUTAH SCENE— The plan provides that THE Unique cableway being constructed World War II advised frequent of Lord Altrincham's chief critifor Glen Canyon bridge Suspect in plane theft arrested at gress each year would approprivisits by members of the royal cisms Modern monarchy is an expen- ate only as much money for the Kingman Ariz Utahn wins Miss Indian title Page 19 Harvest family to commonwealth naSalt Lake County school tions and even residence of the sive business Its expense also federal government as would be Days queen candidates' new " status Page 26 spent that year For monarch in these countries for is a legitimate Subject lor stated periods The monarchhe occasionally appears projects Congress would authorSPORTS ’N SCORES — Pioneer League in action Tage 20T felt would then more genuinely in the London press although ize agencies to sign contracts for Cardinals split retalh National League lead Page 21 Yankees be king or queen of New Zea- even this criticism is expressed the complete project but would Cleveland widen margin Page 22 One two from win on cost a to the cash the of The is true year or land South Africa than provide obliquely 1 4 See Tage Column Sports Page Page 2L‘ North medalist in Gty Parks Open at present year basis Chinese Order Nikita the Sculptor Kamchatka Peninsula in east ern Siberia to the border north of 50 degrees north latitude which passes just south of th4 Aleutian Islands and 3 All the remainder of Kam chatka Peninsula and the and Kurile islands w rt ’ disarmament agreement is reached British diplomatic sources admitted there seemed slim chance the Russians would accept the proposal to open ail of the SoSen Walter F George 79 viet Union United States Can- The Illustrious career of former of top public figures for Intimate was an He ada and most of Europe to air ended Sunday President Dwight D with left four Upper almost dqcades and ground inspection Soviet disaramament delegate Valerian Zorin protested the plan did not cover Iceland and - North Africa where the United States has air bases - — - — The alternative proposal open- piece i ? By Associated Press It was more like October than August ovee wide sections of the Midwest Sunday e 2 A v Ruling ‘Fall’ Cools Midwest Angers President Triggers Wind Rain Expect Hassle r everyone agreed some tough bargaining could be expected before even a first-stag- from rov t’fr v Jury-Tri- al But d Price Five Cents It § Ike s Puzzler keeping the disarmament talks alive grew among western diplomats In London Sunday night They emphasized that responsibility for any breakdown would rest solely with the Russians There was a wide feeling the flight of John Foster Dulles to appear before the UN Disarmament Subcommittee here last - week gave the talks a decided lift at least in the western - ' - camp Spirits of western negotiators were not dampened by Moscow Radio’s harsh criticism of the new allied “open skies” inspection proposals designed lo prevent a sneak nuclear attack and Norway - gjjgFs Press attract more Soviet attention This area consists of: “ ‘ " Veto Rights 'Bill?' 4 4— Hopes of ing to inspection a limited zone In the Arctic seemed likely to Silt ‘Lake City vicinity Utah' Southeast Idaho Wyomln — Partly South- cloudy scattered showers writ Idiho—Fair eoolar afternoon cloudi Nevada— Cloudy cooler Weather map on Pate 26 August 5 1957 To West’s Cause By Associated i r’ — Dulles Gives Lift LONDON n 3 ! Not So Hot Today ' WOKLI-Elsenho- wer Ex-Se- mys-terious- ly ’ Debbie-Tante- long-ter- V I - ifi |
