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Show One observer . . The Herald Journal wrote this weekThe American people seem to be growing haul-ene- d to international crises. After all, its difficult to get wrought up a dozen time a year by war Parity cloudy . . cares." CENTS FIVE LOGAN. UTAH, TUESDAY. AUGUST 19. 1958 49. NO. 197 YOL. through Wednesday, with little change in temperature such is the weather foreoast for the next 84 hours. High yesterday was 91 m Logan, with low of 58. Officials Eye wee Little Rock nr I ' ' , Developments F"1 n WASHINGTON (UP1) officialdom awaited with considerable anxiety today the next developments in the Little Rock, Ark., school integration Waso-ingto- Af test. r case. by a federal appeals St. Louis Monday renewed prospects that Negro children would be entitled to enter Little Rock Central High School again next month. The court overturned a lower court ruling delaying Little Rock school integration. Southerners m Congress for the most part angrily denounced the appeals court's action while northerners said any other action would have delayed integration for years and encouraged defiance of the colurts Rep James ) called on Roosevelt An WASHINGTON (UPI President Eisenhower to estab- administration-dl- l ected faun bill lish a definite policv to preits final congiessumal vent future Little Rock inci- negotiated hm die Monday night altei weiks dents. of uncertainly and was sent to Meanwhile, Gov. Orval E. Fau-bu- s President Eisennower tor signa- declined today to call a spec- tuie. ial session of the Arkansas LegisThe Senate by voice vote pas- lature to deal with the new Little the compromise measure Rock integration crisis. which pel nuts Agriculture Sec- -' Faubus said the reversal of U S. retary Ezra T. Benson to diop District Judge Harry Lemeys minimum price supports to as court decision by tile low as 65 per cent lor corn next e most regret-ablof appeals was year and foi rite and cotton in Action court . i. AWAITS IKE'S PEN r I UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) Lebanese Foreign Minister Chailes Malik assured the United Nations today his government is "working hard to stabilize the country so U. S. tioops can be withdrawn "as speedily as possible. Malik, under political fire at borne, in Lebanons first Middle East statement to the General Assemblys emergency session, said his country feaied That what is really at stake is the very existence of Lebanon as an independent, sovereign and free state. The West has placed before the assembly a seven-- . in Jy ' sii rt J Senate Passes Farm Measure I GO WESTERN FOR the 1958 Cache County Fair and Rodeo, is the entreaty of Logan Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce. Youll be in style if you wear your western clothes this i The higher courts decision indicates an inditference and disre-- 1 gard for the will of the people that is most alarming and dangerous, he said. Confers With Advisers But at the same time, he said, the spotlight in the crisis has moved over to the school authorities, the officials of the NAACP and the parents of the Negro week, say committee members Jim Condie, Reed Gunnell, A1 Chappell and Harold Iiovey. Other committeemen not in picture are Jerry Sherrat, Evan Stevenson and Max Seais. children. Entries Registered For Home Arts Department The show cases and shelves weie being filled up at the Home Arts Department of the Cache County Fair today, in pte- and then paration for judging for the grand opening of exhibits Thursday morning. County and community leaders of the department, under general direction fo Mrs. Veda Loosle, Clarkston, were receiving the entries today. Dtadhne for entering all exhibits in the home arts, except flowers, is 7 o'clock this ev- ening. Flowers will be received Thursday form 8 to 10 a m. Meanwhile, Cyril K. Munk of Benson, chairman of the community booth section, noted that of towns again the cooperation is exceBcnt. it appeals that all paces will be filled in the community booth building, and we expect the displavs to be the most beautiful ever. Booths will be judged on the Danish system and classed A, B and C. All A booths will receive a blue ribbon and S20 in prize money; B booths get a red ribbon and $15 prize money. Bases on which exhibits are judged include: quality and condition of products, artistic features, such as originality of booth design, general balance and color harmony; educational value, and commercial features. Other members of the communcommittee besides ity booth Chairman Munk are Mrs. Della Parker, Wellsville; George S. Pond. Lewiston, and Reuben Hansen, Hyrum. Meanwhile, it was stated by President Ernest Leishman of the fair board that our citizens will be surprised and gratified to see the number of improvements Nation Rejects Russian Charge The WASHINGTON L'P1 United States has quietly rejected Russia's latest charge that an American jet plane deliberately violated Soviet air space, it was learned today. The rejection was dispatched to Moscow during the past few da.vs. The State Department had not made it public and apparently did not intend to do so. It was not clear why the American note was kept secret after Russia freely aired its charges. There was speculation the U. S. did not want to rutile Soviet feel-iftwhile hoping for Soviet cooperation at the Unied Nations in working out a Middle East solution. The Soviet Union delivered its protest July 30. It charged that an EB47, the reconnaissance version medium bomof ber, zipped over Russian territory July 26 Russia said the plane came from Iran, violated the Soviet border over the Casinpian Sea and strayed 15 miles side Russian temtory befor Soviet jet forced it back across the g four-turboj- border. mad at the fairgrounds this summer. Our county and city commissioners are to be commended, Gladiolus Show Slated Friday At County Fair Friday has been selected for the gladiolus show at the Cache County fair, according to Prof. Paul B. Larsen, general chairman of the show . Glad growers are urged to enter their best flowers in competition, entries being received between 7 and 10 a m. Friday. There are seventeen classes of single spike entries, a class for three i.spikes of a variety, baskets of 15 to 25 spikes of one variety, and artistic arrangements containing six or more spikes. The gladiolus show is being jointly sponsored by the Cache County fair board and the Bonneville Gladiolus society which recently conducted an outstanding show on the university campus. Willard Jensen of Salt Lake City w ill be judge of the show. along with the workmen who have been in charge of the projects. The fair-gothis year will discover that oiled streets lead all the way to grandstand areas there will be no necessity to wade through dust. A new bridge over the canal, and a new street, have been constructed at the part of the rodeo arena. New fences have been installed, and new secwhich will tions of bleachers take the place of the old wooden tiers. We feel encouraged with such progress, and believe that such cooperation will lead to the finest fair in history. Refreshment stands at the grounds will be operated by Associated Church Women and by Logan Junior Chamber of Commerce. Fair manager, Franklin W. Gunnell, declared that the gates will be open to the general public Thursday morning. First event is and FFA dairy cat-fljudging of and judging of open poultry classes at 10 a m. Hogs and sheep will be judged at 1:30 p m. Thursstyle dress reday, with the vue at 4 p m. west-cent- e, 4-- SUMMER THEATRE 1962. Dog Ordinance Enforcement Is Criticized Any action taken by the chief City's enforcement of its executive, the Legislature or the dogLogan came in for strong ordinance of before these the attitude people commission at criticism city peopl ise known might prove to meeting today, although combe premature and unnecessary, plainants agreed the dog owner he said. carlessness is a basic part of the was all speculation Underlying the evident fear that return of the problem.S. R. Wickel, speaking for Mis. Negro children to Central High a group, charged that protesting the mob violence rekindle might tieatment of dogs is inof last year and lead to the re- city turn of federal trops to Little human. They are kept in filthy cages Rock. The White House and Justice with no water and aie fed garshe said. Department kept strict silence on bage, Chief Eli Drakuhch and Police on court and the appeals ruling for the possibility of the return of Ted Edwards, dog catchertreatthe department, said the trops. The last U, S. troops federalized National Guardsmen ment is not inhuman theandbestsaid it left Central High School May 28 the department does available. facilities with can They at the end of the school term and said the dogs are not led garwere returned to state control. a mixture of dog food But they could be quickly re- bage, but scraps. turned to federal jurisdiction and and meat Mrs. Wickel and otheis said sent back to Central High if orare exposed to the dered by President Eisenhower. the dog pens Chief Drakuhch said but sun, The President expressed hope had been moved to a shady last May 8, when he announced they area. In this connection, Mayor to the that withdraw trops, plans T. Earl llunsaker pointed on that assume local officials would the pens oi lginally had been in their full responsibility and duty the shade of trees which had been for seeing that the orders of the cut and bi ought to the dump federal court are not obstructed Tne trees weie later so it would not be necessary to re- ground. however, and the pens burned, turn the troops this September. had to be moved But he left the clear implicaAnother complaint concerned tion he would not hesitate to send the shooting of dogs not claimed necesit troops again if he felt owners. by sary to preserve the integrity of Mrs. Wickel said the ordan-anc- e our judicial processes pros ides that dogs must be Southern anger at use of troops kept 10 days, but that the citv is in Little Rock last year is still killing them alter five days. She very much alive. In the Senate it also calssified shooting as inhuboiled over Monday night during man and said veterinarians recdebate on confirmation of W. Wil- ommend dogs be killed with a son White as head of the new civil (Continued On Page 5) rights division in the Justice r O'Donnel Dance Concert Praised Cache Democrats To Join I Probe Brings Up Greeniease leg-se- d g Signature Certain Eisenhower was certain to sign the measure vvoiked out by House Republican and Democratic leaders to bieak the farm legislation deadlock. The Senate approved the measure after backing down from its original demand for a conference committee to iron out differences between House and Senate of farm legislation. versions Speaker Sam Rayburn had said there would be no farm legislation this session unless it did. The bill retains the present panty concept as a basis for price supports. The Senate version would have replaced that with supports based on average crop prices in the three preceding years. Benson conceded the bill was not all the administration sought. But he said it was based on the sound principle that a wider range ol price supports will lead to expanded markets for this nation's abundant agricultural products. East wl(h a philosophical Levels said the measure would make cotton more competitive with synthetic fibers, widen the range of price supports for cotton and rice and give com growers a chance to decide on acI ow Support er ifA: ... u , , ,WJ fvV jwywjt ' Program That numerous Cache f .) Coun- By Edith Morgan ty Democrats will join the Something new under the summer sky brought ap- colorfful FDR Day Rally" at preciative applause from the audience which saw the May the State Fairgrounds in Salt O'Donnel Dance Concert last evening in the USU amphi- Lake City was announced today by Mrs. Kathleen Meikle theatre. Modern dartce when executed by a group of virtu- of vice chairman of osos such as this troupe is a thing or precision and beauty. the Smithfield, Utah Democratic party. Miss ODonnel is acclaimed the most perfectly trained Elliott Roosevelt, son of the dancer in America. She is a superb performer, a chore- iate President D. Roosevelt, ographer of the first rank and a orilliant creative artist Her dancers Nancy Lang, Mabel RobinCora son. Marian Andersen, Cahan, Raymond Segaira, Dudley W'illiams and Robert Powell each is a finshed performer whose cedieation to tins ait form is evifent. Last night saw the world premiere of The Queens Obsession based on the sleep waking scene of Lady Maeoeth. Miss O'Donnel has created an exciting, graphic compiession of obsessed guilt Shakespeare's queen. Beginning with the eerie prophecy by the thiee witches of the crown to come, the dance proceeds to the anguish of Lady Macbeth following the bloody deeds necessaiy to obtain the kingsh'p and ends with her death. Ray Crcen. company manager and music director has composed music which duects and accents the action. Voxel Call's was the voice reading from the play, heightening the tola; piled. "Suspension is lecognized by critics as one of the finest num-- t ers in the O'Donnel repertoire, and an unusual contribution to modern dance terature. It por- trays a state of balance, a mov- - Hoffa during a 1953 House investigation of the teamster official. Testimony by a New York criminal authority, William J. Keating, that Hoffas drive to unite all transport workers is on the pattern of a plan mapped by gangster lords In the A statement by Keating that Baker was an errand boy for the mob. Baker, who weighs upwards of man 300 pounds, is a friend and aide of Hoffa. Keating said Baker had helped organize taxi drivers for Hoffas union in Detroit, St. Louis, Washington, and Wichita, Kan. Testifying in a flat, emotionless voice, Baker's said FBf agents had been sweating me since 1955 about the $300,000 of ransom money missing for five of years since the kidnap-murdBobby Greeniease, son of a Kansas City, Mo auto dealer. She said the FBr agents told me I must have the Greeniease money, but I didn't have a penny 1 never saw it. of it Asked if she knew why Costello, a friend of Baker's and head of the Ace Cab Co., shot and wounded himself, Mrs. Baker said she did, but asked that she be excused from answering. I don't want to Then, saying answer because I may be killed, she went on: Baker told me Joe Costello got the Gceenlease money and that is whv he shot himself. She said Baker told her that if anyone asked her about the money, she should say nothing but warn Costello immediately. Mrs. Baker said she followed these instruction and had never repeated to anyone what Baker told her about Costello. Sen. Irving M. Iveg suddenly switched the questioning to Baker and Harriman. Ives had charged in a speech some weeks ago that Harriman (Continued On Page 5) ex-wi- reage restrictions. In terms of parity the new bill would permit supports for corn to be cut to the lowest level since 1939 and supports for cotton to the lowest level since 1940. Parity is a legal yardstick for meas-unn- g a fair price for farmeis, taking into account the prices he pays lor the things he buys' Cotton this year is pegged at 81 per cent, corn at 77 per cent, and rice at 75 per cent of parity under a flexible scale which allows supports for basic crops to range from 75 to 90 per cent of parity, depending on supplies. lun win ah Approves Hike In Social Security g will address the parry function. At a cost of only $1 a ticket, the rally traditionally is the largest Utah Democratic function of the year, from the gtandpo.nt of attendance. In the Cache area, tickets may be purchased either from Mrs, Meikle. Smithfie'd phone fund-raisin- 'ng in harmony and order in which individuals mrintain separate patterns wumh intertwine to ff rm a constantly changing larger pattern. Legendary Forest combines with grace and color the many fluttering movements of the insects, the leaves, the birds of a forest. Its central figure, danced by Miss O'Donnel, is the medieval lady, pure m heart, who alone can see the magical unicorn and be guided by mm ana the lions into the depths of the wood. Dance Sonata" is motion built on the music form. The four movements of the sonata, praeludtum, Sche'-zo- , Intermezzo, and Finale Ritmico, all suggest moods without telling any specific "lory. lfeie again Mr. Green's music is a stress and an emphasis rather lhan a background or fiom Taxes And Benefits Em?: ' hi 1 Ti nf I'm k V ? i. J rf I Margaret ... - Knowles or Buidette N. Hams, Logan phone 319 Door prizes at the rally will include a new 1958 Oldsmobile. Events at the faiigicunds will begin early af'ernoun Saturday with sports and entertainment, a batbecue and will induce dinner at 6 p m., a parade, reding show, and th keyncte address by Mr. Roosevelt. I - - Highway Open r 4 , 4 'A : St Afa ' UPH Morgan MORGAN Miss O'Donnel is an arresting County Porter Carter Sheriff figure in her Hawing block and said today Highway 30 east of v white costumes The dancers, al- Morgan was diy and onen to in costtraffic. effective, ways simple umes. moved with a unity of The highway was closed Sunday y traffic thought and direction that make and Monday to t. e spectator unde-stan- d the rea- following a flash flood that came son for the hig.n pleie they hold .raging down on tbe highway and of Mol gan Saturday in the realm of modern dance. i l 'w two-wa- one-wa- WASHINGTON (UPI) Th former wife of teamster Barney Baker said today he told her that St Louis taxi owner Joseph Costello got the missing Greeniease ransom money. Mrs. Molhe Baker also told th Senate Rackets Committee tinder oath that Baker, described as "an errand boy for mobsters, was a "very close friend of New York Gov. W. Averill Harriman. The teamster officials divorced wife testified in the committee investigation of the huge transport union and its president, James R. Hoffa. The committee previously had heard: A denial by Rep. Wint Smith that he went easy on mid-1930- s. He 'll Ransom Money .) A FDR Day 1 lsialion this session The measme was tegaided as a maior victory for Benson, who said the bill contains many lor-- 1 ti oops fiom Leoanon and Jordan, which1 Bui twin declarations by Secre- w provisions will give our nation's faimers and ranchei s mine fieedom to plant, to maiket, to compete and to make their own decisions umiif && Sec-- Although bitteilv assailed bv lano state Democrats and Republicans, Congress passed the hill to forestall heavy cutbacks in cotton and lice planting allot- men's next year. Hie cuts would have occuried automatically if Congress approved no farm $ & State ower resolution empowering i GET OF F MV R CK!" thats what cowpoke Jim Bavless scorns to be saving after getting the woist of it in his battle with a rag.ng Biahma bull. Maybe the bull said it fiist. Such action Cache County Fair and is antinpaied in tb Rodeo this Thuisday, Friday and Saturday. A WASHINGTON (UPI) Th House today approved by voice vote and sent to the V hite House a bill to raise social security taxes and benefits. The bill would provide the nearly 12 million persons on the rolls with benefit increases of about 7 per cent, effective with their February cheeks. It would raise payroll taxes on employer without debate after House Democratic leaders decided to accept the Senate version of the bill instead of insisting on a eonferenci to work out a compromise with the administration-oppose- d House bill. The decision averted the risk of a possible presidential veto. It was reached amid reports that a high administration ofticial had indicated the President probably would sign the Senate version. The payroll tax now amounts to 2U per cent on the first $4,290 In earnings. With employers matching that contribution. The legislation wrnuld boost the tax next year to 34 per cent and apply it to the fn st $4,800 m annual earnings. |