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Show Utah and Idaho nrv, . . felt the crispness of autumn today, with temperatures remaining in the 80s, and last night's low being 42 in such communities as Piovidence The mer-cmis scheduled to move baik raid y up Fair through . . . VOL 48, NO. 20? LOGAN, UTAH. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1957 FIVE Wednesday, continuing a bit warmer says the weather report. Highs will range from 83 to 93, with lows tonight about 50. Las Vegas had a high of 97 yesterday, and Los Angeles 81. CENTS LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (tP) More than 250 national guardsmen and state troopers, equipped with nfles. dubs and pistols surrounded Central High School today to keep Negroes from registering for the fall term. C,ov. Orval E. Faubus, defying a federal court against doing anything to prevent gradual integration, called out the guard and troops Monday night to prevent violence he feared "forcible integration would bring. The Board of Education issued a statement asking Xegioes not to try to enroll in either Central or the other half-track- s, Little MASHING ION dai mament deadlock the He 'aid he does not now any iurtlier constructive step United States and its allies make on drtai mament at Pi evident IP Eisenhower tod a v challenged Russ. a to make the next move todisai mament ward an East-Weagi cement white Ruck school high Federal Officer see the can this Investigates speaking at his time news eoniemue, took a Something, he said, must hapview of any caily bicak in pen on the other side i efen ing to Russia Eisenhower added that a Soviet policy change does not seem likely but thiee could possiblv he some change in the Kremlins 'position which is not visible at the moment. The President Jamaica Train Arkansas Crisis WASHINGTON IP President Eisenhower said today that Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr. is investigating the use of National Guard troops to prevent school integration in Little Rock, Ark. He said that Brownell will set his couise of action after a conference with the federal judge who ordered the integration. The President also told his news conference that the overall progress of school integration is bound to be slow. He said tension between races can be licked only by Americans being true to themselves and not approaching the problem emotionally. Arkansas Gov. Orval E. Faubus want to attend the school, which1 called out National Guards to pre- has a white enrollment of aooutl , Wreck Kills Disarmament negotiator Harold Stassen has letuined to London fiom cor.tei ences heie for a meeting this atternoon of the U. N. Disarmament Subcommittee. He may hear Russia's official The answer KENDAL, Jamaica (IP to the West's v orst railroad wreck in peace"tirsl step disarmament" piopos-a- l 175 at least killed time histnv Soviet negotiator Valerian persons and injuied 500 Sunday Zorin aheady has rejected it night in this British Caribbean informally. colony. The plan calls for The tragic wreck happened atwhen an excursion train bringing inspection against surprise of nuclear some 1.500 Roman Catholics of all tacks, suspension testing for two years, a ages home from a weekend out weapons of fissionable on pioduction .'ban un ing in Montego Bay came about half' material for weapons purposes, coupled on an and a stait on reduction of armed a mile west of this hill town Nine of the tiain s 12 cais forces and conventional arms. Officials in Washington are pesjumped the tiack, tumbling into a ravine vvheie two cais weie simistic about Soviet acceptance smashed to splinters and others of these terms. There is wideweie heavily damaged. Scores of spread fear that the disarmament persons trying to jump to safety talks are headed' lor failure and fell on the tracks, to be decap- adjournment. j itated or otherwise mutilated by The President did not disclose the wheels. whether he has given Stassen any of Father Charles Ebeiley, new instructions. In this connecSomerville, Mass, oigamer of tion, the Piesident referred to his the excursion and only American statement on Aug. 28 after the who took part, escaped injury. Soviets denounced the West's disTwo Jamaican priests were in- armament plan and claimed dejured velopment of long range missiles Survivors of the wreck said the The President said at that timi train, which had been towed up- he was deeply disappointed at bv two hill from Montego Bav and Russia's "scornful words diesel engines, headed into the "boastful statements at high speed A coupling parted with a thunderous ciack The engines plunged ahead while the cars careened back down the lull. One car, its sides torn off. ran a quarter of a mile befoie it jumped the tiaik HOLLYV OOD HP Actor Lee J The lending clashes of the de-- 1 Cobb. 47. to schooexjilained railed coaches transformed the lteacher Mary Rirsch at their a of scene honoi, punc- June 27 wedding that he had to night into tuated by the gioans of the injur- keep his full heard for a role in ed the and the sci earns of the "The Biothers Karamazov bereav ed Sunday the studio finally gave Some of the less senously hint his permission to shave and Cobb sang hymns in an eflort to keep and his bride promptly left on a up the spirits of their bleeding honeymooh trip, minus the fellows in misfortune beard. E Y QIEENS at Foundeis 1HLRE MERE M Day celebiation in Wellsville yesterday! Above, Pioneer Queen Mary A. Hendry while beside her are Quden sits regally in her carriage, Sandia Munay and her attendants. Ruth Leixhman and Marv Below is the httlest queen," Marcia Archibald of the Myers First ward Primary, gracing her around the block float, With Labor Day Over-No- ' tjr. zry- - w d Off To School , ,5y ' s Labor Day was but a memory today for Cache folks who went back to work following the long weekend. For Logan citizens, today was school day." Elementary and junior high school students began actual classwork, while hign school enrollees were completing registration procedures wont schools Cache County next until term fall their open meetMonday, although special ings and institutes were keeping personnel busy pretty much of this week School Institute r Superintendent Lloyd M. Theur-enoted that the annual preschool teachers Institute opens at in Utah 8 15 am. Wednesday, auditoiium. State University of During the moaning session theme of "reading as a foundation for curriculum activities" will is Dr. Kevnoler be featured Leonard Rice of Brigham Young University Following the general scs-ioteachers will separate into s ver-a- l groups for consultation peods the institue will be addressed by Rabbi E Louis Cardon of Salt Lake Ci v. The only celebration in the Wellsvalley yesteiday was at celeville, where the community brated Founders Day, A huge an excellent crowd witnessed parade in the morning, softball games, shows at the theatre, and celebration dance completed the At 2 pm., agenda. The Valley - .. jjjl TEACHER, DRAMATIST Rites Wednesday For Ruth M. Bell Ruth Moench Bell, longtime Cache educator, died in a Logan hospital Sunday of a heart ailment and complications. A teacher at Utah State University for 22 yeais, Mrs. Bell was active in speech and drama cirof the cles and was a Little Theatie, where Cache audiences watched the best in dia-m- a for many years. She served as a teacher of had an excellent Mis weekend safety record. There was but one minor accident in Logan Canyon, besides a property damage collision in Logan City In with no injuries resulting either. Throughout the state, two persons were killed in traffic accidents during the holiday, compared with four traffic deaths and two drowmngs during labor Day last year. Signs Measure On FBI Files Piesident WASHINGTON (IP Eisenhower today signed into law a bill to protect the secrecy of FBI files. The measure also protects the files of Treasury narcotics and tax squad agencies. The new law, a watered down version of the administration s original request, spells out new rules for federal trial courts to provide an accused person with statements witnesses gave to government agents which are to be used against him. The measure was enacted to clarify the Supreme Couits Jencks decision that a defendant has the right to see statements made against him even befoie tii al 175, Hurts 'I he new law specifies that defendants have a tight to examine repoits to the government by informants who subsequently testify against them. But the judge would be allowed to exclude any part of the witnesses statements that did not relate to tha trial. DEATH Sundav claimed Mrs. Ruth Moench Bell, Ixigan educator and fine arts leader. Speech and English at USU and was founder and duector of a children's theatre, that produced such outstanding plays as Peter Pan and The Bluebird She was the daughter of Louis F and Ruthinda Hill Moench, both prominent educators in the history of Utah. Her father was the founder of Weber College and served on the faculty of the University of Utah. Her mother was a prominent figure in education and religion, fust in Ogden and then in Logan Educated at USU, Columbia University and the Univeisity of California. Mrs. Bell was a frequent contributor to many LDS church publications. She also had For 8 Months Although Cache rainfall during August was slightly below total normal, the eighth-montstill is far ahead of average, according to Prof. J O Jensen, in charge of the weather buieau station in Ixiean August's figuie was 50 of an inch, compared to .71 normal. Since January 1, 13.71 inches of moisture have been recorded, against a normal of 10 88 Wettest months this ypar were April, with 3 41, and May 3 01. h Then He Shaved For Honeymoon Reaches 442 Total The traffic death toll for the Labor Day weekend soaied above the advance estimate of 420 today and salety officials said they (were "deeply disappointed As late reports tricxled in, a United Press count showed die traffic death toll hit 442 In addition. 95 persons drowmed and 81 died in miscellaneous accidents for an overall holiday total of 621 during the period from 6 p m. last Friday to midnight Monday Ned H Dearborn, president of the National Safety Council, said that we are deeply disappoint-- I ed, of couise, that the Labor Day toll not only was higher than our preholidav estimate but exceeded the foui day of July toll Reports indicate that a major factor in the toll was umvei-a- l good weather which brought cats onto the highway in almost iec-- j ord number. several articles appear in naThe traffic enforcement agentional publication, such as Ladies cies and the millions of caietul Home Journal Olivers who teamed up to hold A member of the USU Women's the toll down to what it was deClub and Faculty League, she serve a vote of thanks. was at one time the drama chairMotorists had cut the toll be-- ! for the State Federation of low estimates in two man, pievious Womens Clubs. holiday s. Memorial Day and the Mrs. Bell is stirviv ed by her Fourth of July, and the Safety husband. George A Bell, Logan; Council had hoped the Labor Dav Bethes-da, three children, Richard, total could be held to 375, the avMd ; George, Moscow, Ida- erage for a nonholiday penod at ho, and Alladine Hockensmith, this time of year California led all olner states Gary, Indiana Also a sister, Mrs New George Roth, Salt Lake City: a 'with 56 dead in tralfic brother, Howard C. Moench, Los 5 oik had 29, Texas 27, Ohio 22, Illinois 21, Pennsylvania 20 and Angeles; and six gi andchildren Funeral services will be held North Carolina 18 a' 1 p m in ihe Wednesday Fourth-lfitward chapel under 10-d- MONARCHY IN TROUBLE? suite a peer called Elizabeth s speeches and gut a "pain in the nc k a si in the lace foi saving it there have been stiangc rumblings behind ihe 1uijile Curtain of British lova iv Here's the fust of four dispatches in which KVs London coriespondent tells the mean- - Ever Queen i Rams Box Car conven-tional-size- d security assistance program not adequately supported in propriations ! in 2 of t lose snuggles in a muiia chv Mueilcans will see the in person when Queen v is, s here in October. A. ClLl.LN verdict after watching Queen of Elizabeth II, a tins spot scat let in a foiesl of bearskin-hatted guaidsmen. at a recent 1 in a ap- Wisconsin Election tliougiit tlie resounding Democratic victory in the Wisconsin senatorial race last week was due in part to the fa't that the people had allowed themselves to be misled by catch words and slogans which incorrectly defined political left and right wings. The President s remarks on integration were occasioned by the reopening of schools in many southern communities this week, and speciticallv the action Monday night of Gov Faubus who surrounded the Central High School in Little Rock with troops to prevent integiation in defiance of a federal court decision of last He Tro. ping of the Coloi ceremony her honor The description, if corney, NEA Staff Correspondent is LONDON "The gteatest show not a bad one iewed simply as a spectacle, the British monarchy on earth, bar none This is one Amencan s ecstatic cannot be beaten For pomp and ceiemony, for the sheer splendor of its medieval pageantry, it is without rival m Eurojie today It is also one of the vvoilds most costly exti a aganzas The question arises, can Britain afford it Britain. which not long ago asked to postpone payment on the 1915 U S loan" Is roy alty too expensive for the British taxpayer' Certainly the British monarchy has enjoyed the longest tun of any show on record Not counting the brief interclude of Oliver Cromwell, it has been playing non-to- p for 1,100 years. In comparison. the British law courts are only 800 yeais old. while Parliament is a mere stripling of 700 yeais Bv TOMM w Friday. Eisenhower said the Little Rock incident was brought to his attention eartv this morning and he had been m contact with the attorney gtneial who was investigating . Killed In Nevada Cash Angle ', lt Idaho Yoman direction of Bishop Newell S Cahoon of the Fourth ward At the request of the deceased, there will he no public viewing, however, friends mav call at the family home. 299 North Fir't East, Wednesday morning from Nevada's La-- , ELKO, Nev. IP 10 a.m to 12 noon Burial will bor Dav weekend traffic toll be in the Logan Citv cemeteiy. reached two todav with the death at Elko General Hospital of Mrs. Norma Cox, 22, of Buhl, Idaho, k from injuries suffered in a crash on U. S Highwav 40 An anHEWLETT. N Y HP about 35 mile' east of Wells Sungler with all the angles angled day Her husband. Law rence himself some quick cash at the Cox, Nassau bus company Monday. Po- 27, driver of the late model sedan, lice said a burglar used a hook was reported m critical condition and line device to fish 10 bags at the hospital. Their containing $350 from a chute used old son was uninjured m the 'for depositing fares by diners crash and was being cared for by i hospital attendant. coming off duty. Crowd Breaks I p As school opened and the wl Me students reported to classes, the crowd began to bieak up Jer news highlights: Hall High School, the second. Eisenhower said that while he school Little white high Rock, I. in a buyers strike, opened for the fust time today he lh,nk? Americans should buy without incident. It is in a west wheie mowteeleetively and carefully to ern residential "section combat inflation. He called infla- there are few Negroes m'or in,ernal Problem, Stale Adjutant General She,- - tlon Disappointed In Congress man T. (linger said guaidsmen He said he had not materially will stay at the school until changed his view that the record Faubus ordeis them to leave The action defies a federal of the 85th Congress in its first ended as tremendousall court ruling enjoining persons session just from blocking a plan to begin ly disappointing. He said Congress actually cut gradual integration today appropriations budget beL. C Bates, publisher of the his tween 9(0 million one billion a ess Pi State Negio newspaper, dollais which, he and is not a said, of Mrs Daisy Bates, and husuand sufficient saving to justify a tax piesident of the Aikanses chapter of the National Assn for the A- reduction in the near future. He took a somewhat pessimisColoi ed People dvancement of tic view toward the London diswe have 'said "if violence, my armament talks, saying he cou'd feeling is that it can tie laid see no constructive new step posdirectly to the governor sible by the United States. Any more toward improving the situation, he said, will have to come from the Russians. And this, he said, seemed unlikely this mornLONG BEACH, Calif HP Mrs John J. Terrell paid $95 ing. He warned against placing damage for balking into a small fuT credence in the Russian anher with roadster foreign car She said she, nouncement that Soviet scientist heard a crunching noise but ex- had developed and fired an interballistics missile. plained, "1 though I had run over continental In cataloging congressional a cardboaid box failures, he said the most important was the fact that the mutual Behind A Purple Curtain h the Cache Rainfall Above Normal Nation's Holiday Traffic Toll 1,0(0. car-truc- . i'ftnvlllii ' iwkitntiiiaiii 84, iiDJirTTni THE QIEEX TROOPS the color: earth, but can the Biilish taxpayer The aUil greatest show on afford it? Young Wife Hurt In Truck Mishap A SALT LAKE CITY HP old pregnant Magna housewife who accidently fell from a moving truck operated by her was reIt has for its leading lady one .lusband Mondav night condition toof the most attiaitive personali- ported in serious ties in public life today, Eliza- day. Mrs. Sharon Hayda suffered beth II. who can trace her ancompound skull fracture and mulcestry back to the Saxon king, tiple abrasions and contusions in Egbert, in the year 829 the accident on Redwood Road Her billing on the theatre mar- and Cudahy Lane. quee rtf one could find a marThe womans husband and drivquee large enough to take it er of the truck, Edward Hayda, would read Elizabeth II, by 20. told investigating officer the Grace of God of the United that bis wife was leaning against Kingdom of Great Britain and the door resting when it flew Northern Ireland and of her open and she fell out on the other Realms and Terri' ries highway. Queen, Head of the CommonHospital attendant in Salt Lake wealth, Defender of the Faith. City said no complications have All of this sound very pretty, an sen far with live unborn child. (Con Unwed cm Fag D ar |