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Tribune Phones Sait Lake City and vicinity and Utah—Mostly clear skies- - Temperatures contin' ued hot Map on Page News Departments EM Information Scores EL Business advertising circulation departments EM B-- 3 Vol 179 No 91 Salt Lake City Utah Drops ‘Innocent’ Plea Nikita Vow: We Won’t Start a War Goldfine Yields Faces Sentence Solemn Pledge: ‘Never Never’ By Associated Press ’ I WASHINGTON July 1-6- Bernard Goldline 68 gift ing friend of politicians giv- — Friday Morning — July 17 1959 Price Five Cents nion Braces for Siege As Strike Inroad Broadens Official Says Hopes Diin For Early End to Rift aban-dohe- d his defense Thursday against a contempt of Cort-gress indictment He thereby left himself open to a possi-- ' ble sentence up to one year in jail and a $1000 fine l 1 -- " t I J e SOSNOWIEC POLAND-Jul16 — Nikita S Khrushchev gave his "solemn pledge" Thursday that the Soviet Union would "never never never" start a war GOLDFINE Boston Indus-- t trialist withdrew his previous plea of innocent and entered a plea of nolo contendere meaning he did not wish to THE W Morris accepted the substi-- i tute plea over the objection of Asst US Atty William Hitz $ While the maximum penalty ' for contempt of Congress is a J Jear in jail and a $1000 fine ‘ Morris could impose a sen— AisocUted Freu Wirephoto fence as light as one month Bernard Goldfine Doesn’t In jail and a $100 fine and Wish to resist indictment term suspend the jail His acceptance of the no contest plea Morris commented "implies the existence of mitigating circumstances in punishment" The judge referred the case to the probation office I i for a j lnvestl-- 1 gation 5 He said he" wanted the re-port as soon as possible After it is received a date will be set for sentencing Goldfine whose favors to former W'hite House aide Sherman Adams and other political figures were investigated a year ago by the House on legislative subcommittee oversight was indicted for refusing to answer questions about the financial affairs of the Boston Port Development 1 1 Co Goldfine is already under a three-montcontempt of court Sentence in Boston ref lector to S’ "Vo H flT': second largest Eventually it will Ja teamed with the largestone the n (fh “ reflector on Palomar tlMounlaiiirSOtnullersouttr-o- f 1 here in a coordinated effort " 1o learn mote about the size and nature of the universe -- 200-"- X '! f the government’s top labor trouble said there was no “early or easy" formula for settling the strike And while he spoke United Steelworkers President David J McDonald toured the picket lines at Bethlehem Pa the home of Bethlehem Steel Co HE ENCOURAGED NEARLY 15000 strikers there to hold out against the "rape"" of union contracts by steel companies "The concessions the industry has demanded would rape the union contract” McDonald said "They want to destroy all you've worked so hard to get" Meany Pledges Strike Support By Associated Praia "You have missiles that can send up oranges We have missiles "that can send up tons!” The Soviet premier threw his arms out "Imagine the kind of bombs that could be contained in our missiles compared with the kind that could be contained in yours” KHRUSHCHEV came to this mining town in Poland to talk to delegates to an International congress of mining unions affiliated with the Communist-dominate- d World Federation of Free Trade Unions an audiBy Sydney Gruson ence that cheered him wildly New York Times Writer The Soviet premier seemed GENEVA July 16 — Soviet in high and exuberant spirits and fit He canceled a schedForeign minister Andrei Gro- uled vjsit to the site of the Gerreto myko agreed Thursday concentration camp at man with new secret negotiations OSwiecim but was full of enthe West for an interim settlehe bounced about as ergy crisis ment of the Berlin THE UNION chief also criticized the industry’s negotiating team as "three lawyers and an industrial engineer who have absolutely no authority to negotiate It’s exactly as Khrushchev said to Gromyko ‘Gromyko does what I tell him to do’" Secret Talks To Begin But he made clear that the Soviet terms for a settlement were as hard as ever In the view of the Western powers clearing the 'Soviet procedural hurdle was the first step forward since the foreign ministers’ conference reconvened on Monday The secret talks will be resumed at a social occasion lunch Friday at the villa of Maurice Couve de Murville of France This guise enabled Gromyko to pretend that he had never raised the question of East German attendance in the restricted sessions Jtarter’llNujuggestlni was new and needed study In his remarks to the pKmarysesronrGfuiHyK3aF parently did not refer to- the - Th e Soviet minister spoke from notes and no text of his speech was issued by Tus delegation headquarfers idea HERTER APPEALED to Gromyko for serious discussions specifically on the Berlin question It was built for 2V4 million The problem He'rter said dollars most of which was sup-- ' was to devise arrangemplied by legislative appropria-- ' ents to safeguard Berlin's See Page 8 Column 2 tion of state funds Is a part of The Lick Observatory of the Uni-- ' verslty of California r country anytime” SEVERAL TIMES in his speech Khrushchev made it clear he did not believe the capitalists had had a change of heart but that Soviet strength frightened them "When they thought they would win they wanted war” he said once "but now jiow they are'w‘ wiser" ' ' J'VT'a fds i THE SOVIET piemier said that Stalin was right in signing a pact with Hitler because the West had shown that it wanted to see the Germans and Russians at war while it stood by Enthusiastically and repeatedly Khrushchev predicted the victory of Communism over capitalism and said the “class struggle" was the road for the working class Rain-Wash- rUT- - AITROVAL creams only after the Defense Dethat' in K partment reported event of national frnctgoncyr Stewart a World the steel strike: Empty ore cars lined up at the mines near Cedar City A symbol of The dispute leaves some 240 miners idle In Iron County area (See report on Page ) A-ll- i Forces ‘Hide’ Servants Solon Says J WASHINGTON U y 16 (UPI)JJep Frank Kowalski a retired Army accused the armed forces Thursday of trying to cover up the actual number of servicemen performing what he called "handyman" and servant-likchores for officers colonpl HIS CHARGE at a House armed services subcommittee on military manpower drew a prompt' angry denial from Assistant Defense Secretary — House Labqr Group Readies Bill Today By Associated Press WASHINGTON July J6 — The House Thursday night virtually completed drafting a labor-maagement control bill which ap peared to satisfy neither Re publican nor Democrats Some Republicans denounced it as the “greatest victory” of Teamster president James R Hoffa AaocUtt4 Pra WlrevhoU James Stewart ' She said ho “chief of staff" for him T instead of to the a aiingr-apcondar- y ’ SHE ARGUED that' the Herter Urges Nixon to Visit Geneva ' AS THOUSANDS of Amer lean workmea were laid off as a result of the walkout of 500000 USW members which cut off 85 per cent of the country’s steel production the nation’s northern neighbor be gan to feel the strike impact The huge Marmaraton mines at Marmora Ont a subsidiary of Bethlehem Steel was idle in the first direct Canadian result of the work stoppage New York Tlmei Servlet WASHINGTON July 16 — State Secretary Christian Her ter has Invited Vice President Richard M Nixon to drop in at Geneva on his way bads from Moscow ALTHOUGH the vice presi dent’s office declined comment and State Department officials The 252 USW members at said they had not heard about holdBethlehem’s Canadian it other sources confirmed that ings walked off their jobs Herter and Nixon had dis at midnight cussed the matter Assuming that the Geneva The action shut fmvn operations which piSmfced 1252-00- conference is still in sestons of ore and rock per sion during the first week in tjiat-NixyrHfv - TV - rviWi!ig operations AugustHerterthougbt could usefully pass on which take in more than 500 acres yield a tons to the western foreign ministers what he had learned in the of high grade ore Soviet Union THE STRIKE continued NIXON ANNOUNCED hitting American workers with Thursday that he had Invited increasing force Vice Adm Hyman Rickover to About 5300 seamen of the join his party on his trip to the Great Lakes fleet fared imi-ne- Soviet Union next week Other layoffs their 300 ships leading members of the party soon to be unable to carry which will open the USex rapidly— depletin- g- ore - ship- hibir in Sokolnikl Park” are ments Dr Milton Eisenhower the President’s brother and " workers aIready were on George" AlIenT’drfectbF'onhd strike on 137 vessels oper- US Information Agency The origin of the decision to ' ated by 12 shipping coin kIUrkqvertQ accompany- Nixon was an informal invita The Interlake Steamshipr Co tion extended by Kozlov In con whose fleet of 33 ship i 4he jversation with the viee 11 Column 5 dent here 0 on half-millio- presl-SeePa- tR-Pa- Air Force was putting “success in big business and the movies” above military train- ing when making reserve promotions But Thursday with the rew scheduled status for Stewart the committee unanimously approved his promotion And the lady colonel third ranking GOP member "war present 'and" voting — The ed apparently-Indicat- ‘"action" smooth sailing whep Stewart’s nomination goes before the Senate next Tuesday Strate- Command's 15th Air Foice as chief of staff as originally planned The Republican lady from Maine herself a colonel in thp reserve had blocked Stewart’s promotion since it was first proposed in 1957 a Happy Birthday IkpJTdlsiiatC vwientatiyely --Bp proved the committee version US Plains— War II Air After a late night session the committee wound up all f inal fteton m-- bi?EwlVv watered down the provisions of the Senate passed measure and met numnous objections of organized labor to the legislation With odds and ends due to be wound up Friday the committee was split into factions opposing any bill those favoring a qualified control measure and those favoring action on the measure worked 0uf by the committee Finucane told the subcomVERONA NJ July 16 (fl) jvould be less stringent than mittee the armed services had — Miss Kate Dingley showed a toe Senate-passemeasure and ' a total of 2070 enlisted men jMsitor-- 'birthtiay'Thrtl Thai S" would relax checks in such throughout the woild assigned day provisions as “blackmail” pick By Associated Press to the personal staffs of offiWhat ipade it special was boyrntts-an- d ’ A rash of thunderstorms de- cers as orderlies tqat Miss Dingfey will be 100 a “bill of rights” for labor midin Nation's the veloped years old Saturday The card ) Rep Carroll D Koarns HE SAID these men “per- was signed DwihtD Eisenlands Thursday said the bill “fails to cor- a valid function and help hower form Vichy Mo had a one and relieve our senior officers of the' racketeering that has sixty-twhundredths Inch "I’ve never had so much jrect administrative numerous rainfall accumulation Inqlx chores associated with their attention from men in ail my been revealed” by the Senate hours Rackets Investigating Com life” she confided important positions" Maximum temperatures He added that these GIs are Miss Dingley a native of mittee ranged generally in the 90s not servants or performing Portland" Me said 100 years! Ih I” ACT it exempts nearly and low 100s in the Intermoun- any “demanding or degrading is a long time to live “i Ppr 0Pnt ° the nation s tain Region didn’t want to” she said work” unions from even reporting their activities" Kearns said bomber pilot would be assigned to a public relations Job gic - say" At Last She Said ‘Yes’ to ‘General’ James Stewart WASHINGTON July 16 (UPI) — Actor James Stewart Thursday finally won approval from the Senate Armed Services Committee— and his chief critic Lady Chase Senator Margaret Smith— for promotion to the rank of brigadier general In the Alf Force Reserve “UNITED Steelworkers of America have complete sup in port of entire AFL-CIbattle for economic justice Am confident United Steelworkers will be victorious for America needs new purchasing power and a high wage policy" y CharlesCr nbutaFieV es 16-Pr- esident USW Vice President Howard R Hague visited the Chicago area to talk with strikers and the union’s secretary-treasure- r I W Abel scheduled a two-daswing through the Pittsburgh district beginning Friday "It’s going to take hard mediation and hard bargain ing” federal mediation chief Joseph F Finnegan said "It will take some time — how much time it’s Impossible to ' Thursday Khrushchev said t h e r a were a variety of ways to peace and that he was all for coexistence "What are the capitalists going to get out of war?” he demanded "It would be a ca lamity to humanity "I think they are going to be wiser and not start war I give you our solemn pledge that we will never never never start a war against any WASHINGTON July George Meany pledged the support of the AFL-CIThursday to the striking steelworkers who he said had leaned over backwards to avoid a strike Meany made public a tele gram he sent to David J Me Donald president of the Steelworkers Union an AFL-CIaffiliate It said: Other top union officials were busy on the picket lines also Russ Rigid Super 'Scope Looks Aloft Hie In Washington shooter voice also gave it as his opinion that "the capitalists" were now "wiser" and would not start a war either But Khrushchev who seems to pick up zest instead of fatigue from his heavy touring schedule made it clear that he believed he was talking from a position of military strength “I have told Americans— you have no intercontinental ballistic missiles" he exclaimed This sentence was imposed by US District Judge Charles E Wyzanski Jr who found that Goldfine had willfully failed to produce records sought by the Internal Revenue Service Goldfine's blonde secretary Miss Mildred Paperman received a sentence in the same Boston proceeding Both IN PREPARATION for the are free on bail pending their of secret negotiaresumption appeals tions State Secretary Cbris tian Herter analyzed for Thursday afternoon’s plenary -scssioq the substance of Jhe Berlm p'rpposajs made by the West and 'ihlf East In his analysis the secretary brought the United Nations into the West’s proposed Berlin settlement for the first By Asaoeiatfd Presa time He suggested that the MT HAMILTON CALIF allies would recommend that 16— A new telescope great July was dedicated here Thursday UN personnel be located in on propoganda night with the expectation that Berlin to report it will permit astronomers to activities conducted in both view objects in outer space parts of the divided city — never before seen A Soviet spokesman told Instrument is a 120- - a press conference later that 10-da- y in premier ( contest further US District Judge James - SOVIET PITTSBURGH July 16 (UPI)— The nation’s steel striker prepared for a long and bitter seige Thursday night as reper cussions of the crippling tieup spread to Canada - jaunty spirits and powerful In accepting Goidflne’s new plea the judge lndi-rated he Intended to be le- nient i By A M Rosenthal New York Times Writer ' While there was no com- ment from Mrs Smith she undoubtedly had something to do with a companion action also taken by the committee Thursday It ordered its preparedness subcommittee to make a "full study” of reserve pro- - motion procedures in the Army Navy Air Force and Marines Chairman Richard B Rus) sell said the committee wanted to end the "confusion” about reserve promotions and substitute some uniform standards for the' "different methods for that cur awarding points” " lently exist THURSDAY’S action came after alony2-hmr- 4 15-1- ID-NY- J "WANT TO KNOW what they are? You like to know what women ALL the will h weaxing this season?” "So all right I give up" says hubby "Tell me what they best-dresse- d e (R-Ari- 7 "SAY GEORGE The little wife looks up from The Tribune and says cheerily "did you know that fashion has three faces?” "Mmmmmph’says husband Reading the Sports Sec tion "I'm serious" says she "Itt tells about them right here in' the women’s section 'Fashion has three faces for fall’ it says Are you listening dear?” "Mmmmmmmmph" are l am hanglng on your - -- Gold-wate- ‘ statement Earlier the committee killed a proposal by Rep Adam which Clayton Powell would have banned union rules based on race creed or national origin Taft-Hartle- tom' mittee session which dealt almost entirely with reserve promotions Among the others approved was one to r make Sen Barry M a brigadier general in the Air Force Reserve When Stewart's nomination was first sent to' the Senate in 1957 Mrs Smith’s opposition to it was barked up by a committee vote ' of 11-- ‘Three Faces of Fashion’? Just Between Us Girls THE COMMITTEE also adopted a ban on secondary boycotts and union hot cargo restrictions subject to the provisions that union members cannot be fired for crossing the picket lines of a primary employer w— amendAnother ment approved was a pre-hirprovision deshed both ’by cm-- ' ployers and unions which would permit building contractors to hire union labor without going through a collective bargaining or representation election (D-Ga- r in a Tallying The Tribune every-word’- -1 — "That’s better The three faces are 'Swagger' and Tailored’ and ‘Precious’ “ "This I got to see” says hubby “Hand me the paper already” And there you go The three faces of fashion— a special York— on today’s Page C-And for more good reading there’s: THE DEFIANT BEAUTY In the white swim suit Page EDITORIALLY SPEAKING on top news of day Page BOY IN A DITCII and a rescue story Page B-- l FOR THE LADIES: foods and fancies Section C GOLFING’S TOP STARS will shine today Page D-- l LET’S LOOK IN on the television lineup rage report from New 2 A-1- 2 Today’s Chuckle — AaaaeUtcl Sen She’-a- ( Margaret n AF Brail WlravBaU C Smith colonel too! A-1- 6 Old timer: A fellow who remembers when a man did his own withholding on his pay check D-1- 0 1 Y A- A I' |