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Show w eather Five-da- y Tile Herald Journal forecast for Utah through Saturday) sees little or no precipitation, with temperatures aver aging above normal. LOGAN, UTAH, MONDAY. JULY 28, 1958 VOL. 49, NO. 188 Any Site Would Please Nikita FIVE Western ful work. Cache County Fair date drawing near less than a month away, it was noted today by County Agent Lamont E. Tueller. Livestock exhibitors, both junior and senior, are notified that an official health certificate issued by an accredited veterinarian must accompany all livestock to the fair," Mr. Tueller said. Such a health certificate clears them from communicable diseases. It must be presented at the time the livestock is entered at the fairgrounds. Animals exhibited must be properly identified on the health certificate by registered name, number, tattoo, or other suitable idenMr. Tueller tification marks, said. All prospective livestock exhibitors at the County fair are urged to contact their loctl veterinarian or the area veterinarian with regard to these health certificates for all livestock they expect to exhibit, prior to the time the animals are brought to the fairgrounds. Utah State Board of Agricultreu has rescinded that part of the health certificate dealing with sheep and hogs for local shows. However, the health registrations covering hogs and sheep as well as all other classes of livestock will be strictly observed in every particular for livestock shown at the state fair or when sales are held. County Agent Tueller suggested that all prospective livestock exhibitors at the County Fair make arrangements early for these health certificates. is Khrushchev's reply to the latest round of western messages was handed over tonight by Deputy Foreign Minister Vasilev Kuznetsov to the American, British and French ambassadors here. The text was released Immediately to newsmen. In it Khrushchev said: In view of die extraordinary position of tension in the Middle East, we still consider that it is necessary immediately to call a conference of heads of government of the U.S.R.R , U.S., Britain, France and India, with the participation of the secretary-generof the U.N. As regards tne place of holding the conference we have called attention to the suggestion of the head of the government of France, Mr. De Gaulle, who in his message of July 26 said that he prefers that the meeting be held in Europe. The Soviet government even earlier pronounced in favor of holding the meeting In Europe and supports the proposal of Mr. De Gaulle. al For September WASHINGTON (UPI) The Army will draft 11,000 men in September, 1,000 more than in each of the previous three months the Defense department announced today. A Pentagon spokesman said the slight increase was within normal limits and had nothing to do with the Middle East crisis. He pointed out there has been no increase in authorized manpower ceiling for the armed forces. The September call, like those for previous months, is the number considered necessary to meet Army needs after allowances have been made for enlistments and reenlistments, he said. The September call will bring to 2,363,430 the total number of men drafted since the Korean The campaing in War started eight years ago. Only the Army uses draftees. Utah is getting under full steam. Such was the word today from the 'ate road commission, which noted that it might cost you $299 if you are careless with refuse along state highways. The stale is now well posted Logan-Cach- e fire department with warnings of this law, passed said today children playing with recent the Utah by legislature. fireworks started a fire at the read crews are faced with the George Davis residence at Provitask of cleaning-ualong the dence. roads, and need the cooperation The blaze burned about an acre of all motorists. of June grass, a pigpen and damIn order to cut down the $100,000 a chicken coop. the state pays annually to clean aged up the litter, additional steps have been taken by the Road Commission. Crews have p'acd hundreds of barrels around th state where CAPETOWN, South Africa where motorists can take a brief (UPI (Premier J. G. Strijdom rest. The barrels are painted underwent routine treatment for in white his heart ailment at a hospital togreen and stenciled Point. Holes in the bottom of the day. He has been suffering from barrel provide drainage and help a heart condition for several in preventing the barrel from years. tecoming missing. To further aid in this program, new reflectorized 8x4 foot signs have been placed in key areas. They read, Keep Utah Clean Crews Trash Barrels Provided. empty the barrels at regular g Fireworks Start Providence Blaze p In Hospital New intervals It is felt that the State Road Commission is doing an excellent job to date in trying to keep Utah's highways litter-free. Vard Sustains New Bishopric was sustained evening in Logan 21st L D S Ward, under direction of- Dr. Reid Broadbent and other members of Cache .Stake presidency. S. Named bishop was Ted Perry, youthful attorney associated with Ins father, L Tom Perry. Jlis counselors, are Foster B. A new' bishopric last Allen, first, ana Paul D. Christensen, second. Mr. Allen, bookkeeper for superior Feed Co., foimerly was second counselor to Bishop Stanton L, Allen; Mr. Christensen is extension agronomist at Utah State University. Bishop Stan Allen retired from the bishopric afler he moved from the stale. Other retiring member of the bishopric was Howard B. Croshaw. Retained as ward clerks were Monte Freeman, Tom Farner and August Luthy. irdfem) LONDON (UPI) Secretary of State John Foster today the United States would act even at great risk to preserve the independence and integrity of the Baghdad Pact nations. d In a speech to the opening session of the Baghdad Pact Council meeting here, Dulles explained Dulles said partment comment on Khrushchevs latest note to President Eisenhower, but U.S officials also interpreted it as Russian willingness to accept a summit parley under U.N. Security Council rules This was the immediate Washington reaction to Khrushchev's note endorsing the suggestion of French Premier Charles de Gaulle that Europe would be a better place than New York for such top level talks. The U.S. and Britain have offered to meet with the Soviet leader in New York and have emphasized that the parley must be wdthin the rules of the Security tough-worde- the reasoning behind U.S. and British action in Lebanon and Jordan. He also said the West will not appear in the role of defendants or criminals in the dock at any summit meeting on the Middle East. Dulles told the meeting that the U.S. had no fear ri the Soviet Union in acting as it did. We had the fear that any decent person has of war, he said, but not to the extent of abandoning our friends. He said the Soviet1 are trying to capitalize on the world's fear but we do not expect cf war, to pay that price for peace. I hope this has been proven by the U.S. and British action in the he said. Lebanon and Jordan, Dulles told the Asian members they need have no fear that if they were faced with a similar situation there would be failure by the U.S. to act, even at great lisk, to maintain the independence and integrity of our friends. a Dulles' words underscored pledge given by British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan that the Baghdad Pact alliance ringing Russia's southern frontiers as a means of would continue collective security. The pacts strength was shaken by the Iraqi revolt earlier this month. Iraq still is a member, but onservers expected the new i evolutionary regime probably would pull out of the alliance. At present, the other members are Turkey, Iran, Pakistan and Britain. The U.S. is not a full Council. Officials here dismissed as a transparent propaganda play Khrushcsevs remark that Europe also would be a preferable site if U.S. authorities feared they could not protect the participants. They recalled that the U.S. last Thursday specifically guaranteed Khrushchevs safety if he should come to New York. The tone as well as the content of Khrushchevs note appeared to officials here to mean that he had decided to place primary emphasis on exploiting differences among Britain, France and the U.S. Explorer Army Ups Draft Open Season Declared On Litterbugs d. As Splitting pants," Khrushchev said. He specifically suggested Moscow as a site and said the Soviet government would guarantee full security for the delegations and the necessary conditions for fruit- 'Fair' Livestock through Tuesday, high temperature going up to 93, and low tonight 55 so says the weather forecast, as the drought is CENTS Allies Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev (UPI) agreed today to hold a summit conference in Geneva or any other city in Europe if the U.S. fears security WASHINGTON (UPI) American officials said today that Sowould be a problem in New York. S. Khrushviet Khrushchev made his offer in letters to the Big Three, chev Premier Nikita apparently is more interestformally accepting the suggestion of French Premier ed in trying to split the western Charles de Gaulle that Europe would be a better place allies than in holding a summit conference on the Middle East for the top level talks. The Soviet Government agrees to mtet in Geneva, crisis. There was no immediate offiParis, Vienna or any other city acceptable to all partici- - cial White House or State De- Needed For r Aim Described MOSCOW Health Tag Is Mostly clear IV Whirling Along WASHINGTON (UPI) Explorer VI whirled around the world today with its important radio signals coming in wonderfully and sending back valuable information on deadly radiation. The largest U.S. satellite was scheduled to pass over Russia It shot across again today. Soviet skies Sunday marking the first appearance of an American earth moon over that country. The Naval Research Laboratory said the satellites course today also will take it over points in China, New Zealand, French Guiana, England, Australia, Mongolia, France, Yemen, Japan and Uruguay. A spokesman at the Armys Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Ala., said officials were delighted with the performance of Explorer IV. It whirled about the earth every 110 minutes and carried what are believed to be the most complete set of instruments ever devised for radiation detection. The bullet-shape- member. i PIGGY-BAC- AIRLINER Rocket-launche- V-- 2 described the plane at a recent national 2 Space Explorers Set Endurance d satellite may have a life expect- Record In Balloon ancy of about five yerrs, officials said. Minn. (UPI) MINNEAPOLIS, The deadly radiation band the satellite is garnering data on Two space explorer: who set an could stall human space travel endurance record in a balloon for years unless its problems flight to the stratosphere said are solved. Sunday night their own concern was getting back to earth safely. Ross Navy Cmdrs. Malcolm A Lehi man suf- end M. Lee Lewis ret plummeted LEHI (UPI) fered severe herd injuries here into a north Dakota pasture Sunday when a car s'ipped off a bounced 2,000 afternoon, cunday jack and fell on him. feet into the air and then bumpLee Snyder was listed in poor the ground before comcondition at American Fork Hos- ed along ing to a stop. was underworking pital. Snyder They carried 12,000 neath tne car when the mishap housed in bottles as part of an occurred. equipment on the effect of cosmic rays on reproduction. Lewis I said they also carried a number of stowaway mosquitoes. They were happier with us than we were with them. he said. The balloonists told a new conference after their return here that failure of a switch to cut baboon from the the gondola was responsible for the Head Injuries insects Postage Rates Approach There are only three days re- is increased up to but not includmaining until the new postage ing 16 ounces. The postmaster should be conrates go into effect and the seemsulted for information regarding ingly timeless three cent stamp other changes. will become a thing of the past. Postmaster Eugene Yeates said today that forgetful people who automatically put a three cent stamp on the letters they send will not be penalized for a three month period. However, the person receiving the shortpaid mail will be forced to make up the difference. He stated that beginning with the postal increase on August 1 and continuing through October 31, the 5 cent shortpaid charge will be suspended. This is for the purpose of giving bailers time to become familiar with the new postage rate. A complete list of the new postage rates is as follows; First class letters 4 cents an EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1, the three-cen- t ounce. letter will go the way of the five-rePost and postal cards 3 cents phone call. First-clas- s each. mail is raised to 4 Air mail (not exceeding 8 ounccents and air mail to 7 cents an ounce. Other new rates are: es) 7 cents an ounce. Third class mail 3 cents for post and postal cards, 3 cents; first 2 ounces, 1 cents each addiair post and postal cards, 5 tional ounce. cents, and third-clas- s mail, 3 cents for the first 2 ounces. Weight limit for third class mail b d planes are an economically practical possibility, according to Dr. Walter J. Dornber-ge-r, rocket program head of the German in World War II. New technical assistant to the president of Bell Aircraft Corp., Dornberger piggy-bac- k jarring descent. con- - ference of the missile Industry. Carrying 80 passengers or more, it would be boosted to an altitude of 33 miles and could cover the distance between San Francisco and Tokyo in Its hours, he said. Possible appearance of such a craft and procedure of its flight are illustrated in panels above. Marine Killed In Pistol Mishap lated that the shooting was done U.S. Marine killed Sunday wasjty snipers in the hills. But Marine spokesman warned of one his bv shot accidentally at jumping at conclusions until own buddies while on an un- - an 0rf1Cial investigation into the authorized visit to a small vill- shooting had been completed, Today, a spokesman announced: age, a Marine spokesman said our Marines left the airport he had been It reported today. area on an unauthorized visit to was killed by a rebel sniper. a smaI1 vilIage about half a mile in from the The Defense Department airport perimeter identified the Marine day. At some time during the hile climbing over a seven- today as Pfc. Walter Gordon uslt w the "'olver of one fot R.chardson, 19. llw next of kin Marine banged against the wall his as was listed mother, Agnes anfj discharged a bullet which Richardson, Brooklyn, N.Y. The 'entered the head of the man BEIRUT, Lebrnon (UPI) A ' was killed when he was hit in the head by 3 single bullet about noon Sunday in an area in front of his company positions south of the Beirut International Airport. His body was carried back by other Marines. were reported The Marines fighting mad when news circu- - (low him and Killing him instant- ly. The men involved have requested counsel and the investigation is continuing, the spokesman added. The Marine was the fourth casualty suffered by American forces n Lebanon and the second to be killed 'oy the bullets of a buddy. Dulles attended the session as m observer. In conversations with pact delegates, Dulles was teported to have said the U.S. would be ready to join Russia Li an arms embargo to the turbulent Middle East. Authoritative sources said Dulles also informed the pact members that the U S. eventually will have to recognize the revolutionary regime in Iraq. Hussein Makes Many Arrests NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI)-K- ing Hussein of Jordan is making large scale arrests in many parts of his Arab kingdom in a desperate attempt to save his life and retain his throne, reports reaching here said today. The young monarch has mobilized his forces throughout the country to prevent a revolt such as that which brought tlve downfall and death of his cousin. King Faisal of Iraq. Husseins forces w ere said to be holding the Jordanian capital of Amman In a grip of steel. Stringent measures were taken by the king when it was learned that a coup d'etat was in preparation at the time British paratroopers flew into Jordan from Cyprus at Husseins request. High authorative sources said the coup was timed for the day the para- troopers arrived, July 17, and that the British landing nipped the re- volt in the bud. Nomadic Bedouins, known for their loyalty to the king, have taken over almost entirely the task of maintaining security in the Amman area. Tlve countrys only armored brigade is manned and led by Bedouins. Husseins uncle, Lt Col. Sherif Nasser, is in command of the Amman forces. Ike Asks Boost Ross, 38, and Lewis, 45, began their historic flight Saturday and soared to an altitude of 82,000 feet before beginning their descent Sunday morning. The space riders were aloft a record 34 hours and 39 minutes, WASHINGTON (UPI- )- Presibreaking by more than two hours the previous mark set last year dent Eisenhower asked Congress by Lt. Col. Davis Simons of the today for a 10 billion dollar inA.r Force. crease in the permanent national debt limit to 285 million dollars. In identical letters to the House and Senate, he also asked that the temporary debit limit be boosted to 288 billion dollars. SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) The present temporary limit is City 280 billion dollars. Authority for Complaints filed Judge Marcellus K. Snow today the present temporary limit excharged two Sat Lake City men pires next June 30, after which with assault with a deadly the limit reverts to its present weapon. permanent ceiling. Charged were Roy L. Glenn, Eisenhower, in letters to Speak31, and llenry Quintane Olguin er Sam Rayburn and Vue Presi29. dent Richard M. Nixon, said the deficit outlook for the eui rent Olguin is accused of assaulting Willie Salazar, 14, with a bottle. fiscal jear makes it obvious that Glenn is charged with assaulting the debt cannot be reduced to its the same person with a butcher permanent limit by next June 30. Besides the permanent increase knife. Salazar was treated at Salt request, he asked Congress to Lake County General Hospital provide an additional temporary following an altercation Saturday increase of three billion dollars 1900. evening and was later released. to run through June 30, DEATH from cancer claimed Lt. Gen. Claire L. Chennault of Flying Tiger fame. Lt. Gen. Chennault, Flying Tiger, Dies of Cancer, 67 NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Family and friends of Lt. Gen. Claire L. Chennault paid their last respects today to the famed Flying Tiger prior to his burial In Washingtons Arlington National Cemetery. Chennault, 67, died Sunday of lung cancer at Achsner Clinic. His second wife, Anna, was at his side. The weatherbeaten, oldtime airman had been reported improving from the bilateral ailment and only Sunday morning was removed from the critical list. But death came suddenly later in the day. The body will lie in state until funeral services at 3 p. m. then will be flown to Washington by the 14th Air Force, which absorbed the Flying Tigers during World War II. It will lie in state in the capital Tuesday night until another service at 10 a.m., e.d.t., Wednesday and burial at Arlington. Chennault gained his greatest fame in China, where before and during World War II his American volunteer group Flying wrote one of the most Tigers brilliant chapters in aviation hisodds aginst the tory at -l Japanese. Old Leatherface, as he was known to the Chinese because of his rugged features, taught his America!' pilots his own brand of precision tactics that with surgical deftness removed 250 enemy planes from the sky from the j xjgers first fight on Dec 20. , to July 4, 1852, when the Tigers were absorbed by the U. S. Air Force. During that time Chennaults youthful fliers never numbering more than 87 suffered 19 casualties. 19-1- Adjournment May Come In Three Weeks WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con- gressional leaders looked forward today to adjournment in two or three weeks provided the Middle East crisis doesnt worsen and upset their plans. Assistant Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield (Mont.) was on record with a prediction the 85th Congress would wind up its business by Aug. 9. House Republican leader Joseph W. Martin Jr. (Mass.) circled the same date. Some other key lawmakers, In Debt Limit Assault Charge before however, thought Aug. 16 would be a more likely departure time in view of the array of major legislation still to be acted on. Congress still has to deal with must legislation including defense appropriations, farm tax, welfare and labor bills. JP frrm inHER KING IS DEAD Princess Fazilet, left, 17- - ear-ol- d forlorn tended bride of Iraqs assassinated King Faisal, appears as she arrives at Orly Field in Paris. At right is her mother, Princess Hanzade of Turkey. The princess was whisked out of school in England and will be taken on a Mediterranean cruise. b Truck Kills Girl LISBON. Portugal (UPI)-- An overlaoded fruit truck overturned here Sunday killing a girl and injuring eight other |