Show i‘ii ipi iini nuiiiimii n I 1 Tribune Phoney- News Departments EM Information Scores EL Business Advertising clrculation departments EM '' r r I September Magic Salt Lake City vicinity and Utah — Fair and warmer 'High temperatures 85 to 95 See weather map on Page 35 - - Salt Lake City Utah Combat Test ' Hurls Atlas Over Pacific ' a"1 Plunges to Death NEW YORK Sept 9 (UPI) —A widow sicked her large dog on three boys playing on the roof other apartment buildijig - Weltis- ! day” and one boy fell six stories to his death The woman Mys Anna' Maronet was charged with homicide in the death of Jesus Acosta Delgado 16 —i Showdown Xslke'Tetoes Works' Bill Soviet Urges Chiefs Call Test Today Senate Okehs Housing Red China J On 4400 Mile Journey India Peace By Associated Press VANDENBER£ AIR FORCE BASE CALIF Sept 9- -An Atlas intercontinental missile capable of hurling nuclear devastation a fourth of the way around the world was fired by Air Force combat troops for the first time Wednesday - Don’t Rock Boat Hussians Warn The successful launching added to the United States missile arsenal a weapon with three times the range of missiles previous y By Associated Press - It was hailed as an important step in this nation’s drive to become so powerful no other country will dare attack it The 85 foot rocket roared straight into the sky at 10:49 Sept 9— The Soviet Union Wednesday urged Red China and India to settle their border rotv and warned the West ‘not to exploit the MOSCOW m PDT then veered westward across the Pacific Ocean for a bull’s eye near Wake Island quarrel e WEDNESDAY’S SHOT WAS as a firing The Atlas is capable of flights at more than 15000 miles per hour 50Q miles high over distances up 'to 300 miles The target distance was far less than that There was no specific announcement of the distance covered Wednesday Air Force officials said however the target area was 3850 nautical miles away in the area of Wake Island iand they called the shot suecuessful A distance of 3850 nautical miles is approximately 4400 land miles NOT-intende- US Regains Capsule From Space d full-rang- The carefully worded appeal issued by the official Soviet News" Agency Tass avoided taking sides It called the border incidents deplorable however Neither of the principals was ? ' blamed V' UNTIL NOW the ballistic missile division has - b e e n armed with the intermediate range Thor missiles capable of up to 1700 miles Defense officials have looked forward expectantly to the day they could add the interconti- - The statement made clear that the Soviet Union does not want its friends in Asia to rock the boat during Premier Nikita S Khrushchev’s trip to the United States next week The Tass statement unattributed to any individual but obviously backed by the weight £ NO living man-size- I d Atlas shot the capsule into space at just under the planned velocity of more than "17000 miles and the “space taxi" apparently' reached almost 100 miles altitude THE FLAW IN the launching vehicle actually enabled scientists to study data and performance which otherwise would not have been obtained The capsule’s failure to follow its exact planned flight path meant it encountered a higher temperature — more than 10000 degrees Fahrenheit— but for a shorter time project director Robert told newsmen Gil-rut- h He called the test “very successful” under extreme circumstances which were to have been objectives of later tests v Thirty previous firings from have Fla Cape Canaveral been conducted by scientists and engineers Four-sta- r General Thomas commander of the Power Strategic Air Command said this was a "historical event” “It adds to SAC’s deterrent posture” he said “One of our major missions is to deter war To the extent that the Atlas has been turned over to us and we have successfully fired it the Atlas is operational” But he added: “Of course we will have some tidying up to do before we can say the Atlas program Is ready for any emer- k ered a major step forward in determining the adequacy of the mercury heat protection" the National Space Agency said An by Intercontinental missile fired Air Force troops blasts Atlas combat-read- y 'A Naples guide showing a Texan how Vesuvius erupts asked if there were anything like that in Texas “No” said the Texan “but in Houston we got a fire department that could put it out” Eisenhower’s message saying he had vetoed a second-rounpublic works money bill reached the House after It had adjourned for the day so the veto wlH not be official " — until Thursday But advance word of the veto had circulated on Capitol Hill and House leaders ordered a vote on overriding tha President’s rejection as soon as the message is formally received t Thursday JVY Last Wednesday the House failed by one vote to override Mr Eisenhower's veto of an earlier version of the measure By Associated Press often referred to as pork barrel NEW YORK Sept 9— The bill because it contains money city presented two of its for hundreds of navigation highest awards Wednesday flood control and other projto former President Herbert ects in virtually every conHoover who recently ob- gressional district in the — served his 85th birthday — d Frfii Wlrephota off In first firing by missile men trained to handle big rocket in combat conditions New York Times Service NEW YORK Sept 9 (UPI) —A policeman battled an ore teen-ager- HONG KONG Sept 9 — A terrinew rejection of India’s ’ torial claims on the India-Chinfrontier was announced by Peiping Wednesday INDIA WAS BLAMED for the tension along the frontier and her troops were charged with “trespassing and provocations” in the frontier area The Peiping position in the dispute with India over the border was set forth in a note from Premier of Communist Chou En-la- i China a A GOLD MEDAL of honor and a citation giving him the freedom of the city were handed him at a luncheon attended by city officials and civic leaders The city gives its medal of honor only to heads and former heads of state It has given only five or six freedom of the city citations in its history THESE WESTERN reports Tass charged are aimed at stirring up tension and "complicating the situation” on the eve of Khrushchev’s trip to Sino-India- Dalai Enters Gusty Winds End ‘Sizzle’ UN Appeal “I ain’t moving with you” Aguirre told Pilla The youths surged around the officer and Aguirre grabbed the policeman's night stick Pilla pulled back on the night stick with his right hand and grabbed the youth’s neck ' against Red China’s occupation with his left hand of Tibet RESIDENTS OF the area Authoritative Tibetan poured out of the tenement sources said he cabled his and a crowd soon buildings to direct Dag request streets the filled bringing trafin New York fic to a halt The appeal was made withAnother patrolman Richard out any UN member sponsor- Ware came running to Pilla’s ing it—and against India’s ad- assistance He tried to disvice’ perse the crowd and get the Prime Minister Jawaharlal traffic moving Pilla pushed Aguirre into' a Nehru had contended repeat car and the driver to the UN that private appeal edly would not help the Chinese managed to get them to a dominated Tibetan people station house Education-Tribu- By Associated Press Gusty northwesterly winds spread cool air into the mid section of the country from northern Wisconsin to the Texas Panhandle Wednesday bringing some relief after a hot week of unseasonably weather GUSTS OF 55 miles an hour were reported at Jamestown ND and Dodge City Kan recorded winds near 50 miles an hour Blowing dust often accompanied the winds Temperatures stayed in the 50s and 60s in the northern Plains and the Pacific Northwest Local frost was likely Wednesday night in the north ern Plains Montana and and Lillian Fine “Color cut out and paste color cut out and paste" grumbles the kinder"and where does gartener in a cartoon ' it get you?” Actually some children eager for status do long for more grown-uformal Instruction “ p Yet to the first grader almost everything is an unknown quantity No wonder some grow tense and fearful This is a time when your child needs all the encouragement you can give Should you visit school often during class time? Probably not Chou said the Chinese Communist troops in southeast Tibet “will in no way constitute a threat to India”’ He added that the view expressed by him in his note last January to Nehru that the border question should be set tied through friendly negotia tions and not by force was still the Chinese government attitude Chou’s note however contained no specific proposals for a conference He referred to Nehru as one of the initiators of the five principles of peaceful coexistence between nations and a person Who has “made significant contribu tions to the consolidation and development of Smo Indian friendship” Billy Can ’t Read By Dr Benjamin Fine Chou’s note a belated reply to a note from Nehru of last March 22 was firm but not belligerent at 8? Check Should you try to help Johnny read? do be sure you are not at cross purposes with the teacher The wise parent cooperates praises entourages in the first and second grades If you “But my Billy Is almost through first grade and can’t read” objects Mrs Jones “What does his teacher say?" “Oh that he’s young for his age and isn’t ready Said I should read to him more and take him places I’ve got enough to do That's her job! I don’t think she’s any good” It’s a fairly safe bet that if Billy doesn't have a reading problem now he soon will! Mrs Jones’ attitude "Hs likely to dishearten both Billy and teacher MRS JONES' 1 (' t concern would be Justified if Billy were almost 8 If your' child cannot read simple stories by the time he finishes third grade take the matter seriously but try not to frighten him Emotion is a common cause of “reading block” First look for a physical cause Does he have normal sight and hearing? Arrange for a really thorough examination Tell the oculist the child is hav- lng trouble learning to read' For any weakness or abnormal condition treatment should begin immediately IF NO PHYSICAL cause appears the next step is to Insist on conferences with the teacher the reading specialist and possibly the principal What seem to be the child’s chief difficulties? How retarded is he? What tests have been given and what do they gee Page 10 Column $ J strength this time to tip the outcome the other way The veto of the new $1185-30909- 3 bill came as no surprise since it contains money for 67 projects that Mr Eisenhower did not recommend— the same unbudgeted projects that prompted the earlier rejection However the second round bill is fractionally less costly than the other The new bill— with all of its projects shaved 2)4 per cent — whipped through the House vote The Tuesday by a 309-9Senate followed suit by a vote Tuesday night 73-1- 5 In both cases the margin of passage was way beyond the two-- t h 1 r d s majorities needed to override a veto Never so far has Congress been able to override an Eisenhower veto — and he has racked up 146 of them since becoming President more than 6)4 years ' ago The new housing bill was considered veto-proo- f It was cleared by the Senate Banking Committee Tuesday alter word See Page 10 Column 1 By Associated Press WASHINGTON Sept 9 — House passage Wednesday sent to President Eisenhower increase in a the federal gasoline tax for 21 months starting Oct 1 penny-a-gallo- n It will cost motorists an estimated extra billion dollars t The increase applies to diesel oil and special motor fuels as well as gasoline The boost from three to four cents in the tax is designed to take the 41 000 mile interstate highway construction program out of the red and put it back on a basis one-cen- Grandma Closes Oregon Trail Venture Today -- By Associated Press PORTLAND ORE Sept 9 —Grandma Emma Gatewood THE BILL isn’t exactly 71 who spent the summer what Mr Eisenhower asked for but he’s expected to sign walking here from Independit to keep the highway con- ence Mo is going home struction progressing SHE LEAVES Thursday It Meanwhile he hopes Con- will be a leisurely interrupted gress will change things more trip back to her home town of to his liking by the time the bus beGallipolis Ohio tax increase expires July 1 cause there are abyfew more Fact-Finder- s 1961 places and people she wants Mr Eisenhower asked for to see New York Time Servlet a 1 Vi cent increase in the MRS GATEWOOD followed NEW YORK Sept 9— Shini-ch- i tax for five years close to the old Oregon Trail Shibufawa former JapaExtra money for the high- on her walk She left Independnese ambassador to Thailand will be the ranking member ways during the three years ence two weeks after a covof the United Nations Security following July 1 1961 under ered wagon train left as a Council's subcommittee to in- the bill will come from as- feature of Oregon’s centennial one-hal- f of the 10 celebration and arrived here a quire into Laos’ charges of ag- signment of 10 Column 5 week ahead of it See Page gression against North Vietnam UN Mission Taps Laos THE SUBCOMMITTEE announced Wednesday the following will represent the three other countries on the subcommittee which will leave for Laos at the end of the week Argentina Brig Gen Heri-bertAhrens military adviser to the Argentine delegation to the United Nations o Up Apparently 4 n Exclusive ne Note: Here another chapter (Editor1 from the new book "How to Get the Best Your Child' Education for presented exclu--live- ly py Thu Balt Lake Tribune) n Democratic leaders feel they have the House Sends Gas Tax Bill to Ike meet President Eisenhower Thus did the Soviet Union outline its position for the first time since Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India accused Communist China Aug 26 of aggression The Russians have been faced with a dilemma between their Chinese Communist allies and the Indians whom they The note was sent Tues- have been wooing with costly day to Premier Jawaharlal aid programs for years Nehru of India and made THEIR statement was issued public Wednesday evening hours after the new China only Into Chou refused accept News Agency Red Chinese dia’s location of the boundaof Tass published ries including the MacMahon counterpart the text of a conciliatory note Line He said a definition of to Nehru from Premier Chou the frontier in En-Lof Communist China most places was still to be offering to settle the quarrels determined through friendly negotiations HE DENIED aggression by Chou blamed India for the Chinese Communist forces and border quarrels and charged charged that India was at- that Indian— and not Chinese tempting to make Red China — troops were the trespassers give formal recognition to past in the disputed territory along acts of aggression by Britain Sea Page 10 Column J in the Tibetan area Sino-India- ‘ Key Medal Honor Hoover Officer Routs Chou Rej ects India’sTie Teen Gang To Disputed Frontier Nabs Leader gang amid a ganized teen-agmob of 300 persons Wednesday night before he got help from another policeman and argency” rested the gang’s president and A vivid orange flame trailed war counselor behind as the Atlas rose from PATROLMAN John Pilla its launching pad at this west coast missile center 150 miles became embroiled in the fight northwest of Los Angeles A when he was on foot patrol thunderous roar was heard s and saw a group of even after it soared out of the on street loitering sight in the clear blue sky He told them to move on but they refused Then Ruben Aguirre 16 identified as leader of the gang called the “Buccaneers" snarled at the officer Best in — AuacUtel By Associated Press WASHINGTON Sept 9— The Democratic-controlleCon gress eagerly accepted a new veto challenge from President Eisenhower Wednesday after sending him a gasoline tax increase bill he is expected to sign — The Senate meanwhile passed 86 7 a billion-dolla- r housing bill cut to a pattern acceptable to the President He rejected two previous measures as too costly and Inflationary of Soviet government opinion charged -that “definite political quarters- and the press” in Western countries especially the United States are trying to whip up a noisy campaign and drive a wedge between India and Red China ‘JJ Ham-marskjol- d Today’s Chuckle & V I “It was a very rigorous reBy Associated Preaa entry that provided highest NEW DELHI INDIA Sept heat pulse and the highest 9— The exiled Dalai Lama of gravity forces” he said “The fact that the capsule Tibet Wednesday appealed to the US secretary general to survived the severe considrevive his 1950 complaint is conditions heating y & H M y WAS but some Western- ers were -- 1 CAPE CANAVERAL FLA Sept 9 (UPI) —"A space capsule designed to carry the See maps Fage 10 first man into orbit around the earth withstood fiery into the atmosphere Wednes- nental Atlas missiles to their day and was recovered al- equipment This was the first firing of though it plunged into the sea hundreds of miles short of its an 'Atlas by combat-traineintended target area Air Force missilemen thing in the sealed chamber of the Capsule hurled aloft by a mighty Atlas ICBM But the dramatic recovery and data obtained proved the durability of the capsule itself and made the first such Project Mercury firing here a major test achievement Despite a malfunction the t j A THERE i ' Price Five Cents Thursday Morning — September 10 1959 Crews Launch Missile war-read- r 4 VoL 179 No 149 AF -- Italy' Ludovico Barattierl Di San Pietro an official of the Italian Foreign Ministry Tunisia Habib Bourguiba son of the president of Tunisia and Tunisian ambassador to Paris Dl San Pietro and Bourguiba are expected here Thursday in time for a detailed discussion of arrangements and on the Laotian situbriefings —' ation N Jr a Japanese sources said now In Japan would Join the representatives on their way to Laos counKenjlro Chikaraishl selor of the Japanese delegation will attend the briefings here and will go to Laos with the subcommittee which hopes to' report its findings within two weeks Some delegates doubt whether it will be able to complete its work o soon Tallying The Tribune Ah Those Were the Days The Roaring 20s in SL TURN BACK the pages of The Salt Lake Tribune today —and turn hack the hands of time Turn back to Page 23 and let’s reminisce about those roaring twenties F°r one thing the twenties were roaring and rattling with streetcars in Salt Lake City Sugar House and out into the suburbs THOSE WERE the days remember? Yessir passes on the streetcars sold for $125 a week and you could ride all over town and as many times as you wanted And how about those little “Kar Fax" booklets— complete with snappy 1920 Jokes and notes— that came free with every ride? Remember them? Our Dan Valeptlne ‘looks hack on those old today in a special column you’ll want to read Turn back now— Page 23 And for more good reading: BATTLE OF BEAUTIES in Atlantic City INGRID BERGMAN WEEPS in a EDITORIAL FOOTNOTES on today’s news IT’S ROBBERY DAY in old SLV MOONEY PREDICTS Skyline grid race ’ HERE’S TELEVISION— AU the top shows real-lifecen- e a i twenties 1 page" 3 page32 7¥ "1 i" yt 4 tf I - i Page 12 Page 20 Page 23 Page 27 i 4 ‘ til? |