| Show i -- Tribune Telephones — - Good Morning Smog ®b and editorial departFor Information ment! EM Builneia port scores EL advertising circulation EM3-153For tiewt & VoL176 No 57 Sal fralr morning fog and amoka mild Nevada — Fair Idaho— Fog low cloud la valley Wyoming— Partly cloudy Weather map on Page JL I'tah -- Motor-men’- s All-o- Ultimatum By Richard El Mooney- " - ' New York Times Writer WASHINGTON Dec 9 — President Dwight D Eisenhower will take” the medical examination Tuesday that will determine whether he is fit Jo go to next week’s North At lantic Treaty Organization meet Inga' In Paris- - AH signs' point to a favorahle reports The President is eager to attend JheJmportantDec 1618 conference It appeared that only unexpected bad news from the doctors would stop him President and Mrs Eisenhower- returned- - to-- the - White — Monday-afterno- on n ht r 132000-membe- n 7--1 -- O pres-den- O satellite-launchin- d g p ’ a Chicago Tribune Service Dec 9 — WASHINGTON disclosed but Its value has been The estimated at between 1 and 15 United States has halted mil- billions t The State ' Department gave itary aid to Communist Yugoslavia at the request of Marshal no details other than to reveal Josip Tito but will continue to Tito’s complaint of "irritants” furnish 100 million dollars a caused by “reappraisals” of the in economic aid the State program year ‘ “ Department announced Monday Tito’s Complaint Tito was described as irritated and humiliated because the United States staged a "reap- — praisal” of its military aid every time he inched closer to Russia His flat rejection of additional —American jet planes tanks and artillery accomplished what a ’ number of legislators led by Sen pro-gra- William F Knowland (Calif) the GOP leader and Sen Stiles ) have long been Bridges demanding— an end to military — assistance to a Communist state No Objection Tito has no objection however to continued acceptance of economic aid which will remain undiminished State Department officials said Most of this aid has been in the form of sales of surplus farm products for Yugoslav currency ' much of which was then loaned back Tito voiced his objections to more military aid at a meeting Dec 6 on the Island of Brioni (R-NH- with American Ambassador James W Riddleberger The ' amount of arms furnished Yugoslavia has never been officially Today’s Chuckle Each time Tito improved relations with Moscow since his break In 1948 voices in Congress demanded reconsideration of the military program In 1956 Con gress passed a requirement that President Dwight D Elsenhower personally find Yugoslavia to be independent of Soviet communism before sending more military aid Mr Elsenhower ruled in October 1956 that Yugoslavia was still Independent but announced that shipments of jet aircraft would not be made for the time being Jet plane shipments mainly F86s were resumed last The Yugoslav ground May forces also received tanks and artillery Russian Supplies? After Tito recognized Communist East Germany the State Department started another “reappraisal” under congressional pressure and it was this latest survey which irked the Communist leader so much that he said he wanted no more according to report Some experts here speculated that Yugoslavia’s rejection of more military aid may be the s prelude to the new Russian of arms for Tito’s forces But others pointed out that Tito in the past has refused large Soviet arms offers and seems to favor promoting his position as ' a bridge between east and west maintaining friendly relations with both was thrown out of the federation last Friday on charges it is dominated by corruptive in fluences mainly President-elec- t James R Hoffa ' Monday’s vote of 11118079 for conditional expulsion and 1680695 against underlined the determination of the federation to oust corruption-chargeelements from its ranks The vote was cast by delegates representmembers ing AFL-CIFace Expulsion Also facing expulsion threats are the 75000-memblaundry workers and the distillery workers with 30000 members -- Meanwhile the AFL-CIexecutive council read into the convention record Jts action of d last week against the 44000-membe- Union The executive council suspended the union last Wednes-Se- e Page 2 Column 4 TYPE WRITERS A1 Condition U Miac iot sal on pas 3 See - sides Rights Study W ! i President Nixon Lament r y J f X -- —AomIsIs! Pr Richard M looked like Wtrcpbat Nixon this "before He UeS i DccrX-TheNA- vy full-scal-e r plans” ’ These plana of the Navy’s Project Vanscientific guard call for launching a satellite 20 inches in diameter and weighing 21 Vi pounds by next March This will be pre- full-scal- e ceded by attempts to launch three test satellites only 64 inches in diameter It was one of these lest satellites which the Navy failed to launch on Friday The Navy said that meanwhile work is proceeding on preparing another test rocket for firing-Th- ia rocket also Is scheduled to carry s one of the small test satellites in its nose How soon the Navy will be able to launch the next test rocket with its satellite now seems to depend largely on how long it will take to repair the launching site at Cape '" Ir 'Canaveral ' :'r ” J”" Vanguard jproject officials said the rocket should be ready for firing in about a month The rocket is now in the Vanguard hangar at Cape Canaveral and is scheduled to complete its horizontal tests in another week It then takes about a maximum of three weeks of testing and checking of the rocket In the vertical position before it is ready for launching '"' Court Bars Wiretap Cyprus Riots Raises Iloffa Hopes UN Seeks t wbs ChkagaTrlbun Servlet WASHINGTON Dec 9-- The United States Supreme Court ruled unanimously Monday that wiretap' ’evidence "obtained "by state officers under state law cannot be used in a federal crim Inal trial The decision was a break for of James Hoffa' president-elec- t Court The prosecution has announced its intention of using wiretap evidence gathered by — state officers —— — The Hoffa trial had been postponed pending Monday’s high court decision ‘The Federal Communications Teamsters Act forbids the interception of the — scandal-riddeUnion who is awaiting trial for telephone messages But the laws of a handful of states inperjury in a New York Federal cluding New York permit wiretapping ‘ ' Case n -- Britain Points To Reshape Supreme Salvatore Appeal Monday's case came to the Court In the appeal of Benantl of New York who was convicted In Federal District Court for possessing bootleg alcohol — New York State police officers had obtained a warrant to tap Benanti's telephone In the belief he was violating the state narcotics law They heard a conversation about the movement of "11 pieces” but they found cases of alcohol 11 instead when they stopped Benanti’s brother’s automobile Gets Jail Term Federal authorities were notified and Benantl was convicted for "illegal possession and transportation of distilled spirits without’ tax stamps affixed thereto” He was given an Jail term and the Federal Court of Appeals affirmed the — sentence last May In Monday’s unanimous opinion Chief Justice Earl Warren said principles previously established by the Supreme Court decide that "evidence obtained by means forbidden by Section 605 (of the Communications Act) whether by state or federal in Fedagencies is Inadmissible eral Court”i NATO’s Role ' f 9 4 By Drew Middleton New York Times Writer LONDON Dec 9— Britain’s — — — Key to Issue By Associated Press NICOSIA CYPRUS Dec 9- - Greek Cypriots rioted throughout this British-helisland Moi day as the United Nations plunged into debate on a solu-- ' tlon for its troubles AuthorlUes used guns tear gay and duby against the rioters More than 50 persons were reported injured in battles with se curity forces in the east coast city of Famagusta police with dubs waded into a mob of stu-dents chanting slogans for union with Greece No deaths were reported 500 Students Riot - Police fired tear gas shells to disperse rioUng students in Pahphos on the west coast where 500 students stoned police headquarters Report of riots and demonstrations reached Nicosia from all over the Island In some cases military forces opened fire on the crowds British forces put down small outbursts in Nicosia without trouble The Greek majority oq the by the rebel organization EOKA— wants the British to turn the island over to Greece Minority Demand The Turkish minority wants the island to remain in British hands or partitioned The British have promised limited d u four basic proposals for North Atlantic Council are intended to start NATO’s evolution from a primarily military alliance Into a grojup that will have many aspects of a scientific economic and political commonwealth These proposals are laid down in position papers which Britain has deposited with the NATO secretariat for preliminary examination and discussion Prime Minister Harold Macmillan will explain them at length to other heads of government when the council meeting begins in Paris a week from Monday — The Prime Minister It was was The rioting Famagusta learned discussed proposals in described as the most serious general terms with United since the start of the Greek there Neil States Secretary of Defense movement two years ago An ofH McElroy when they met Monficial statement said seven memat 10 Downing day afternoon of the security forces were bers ' Street wounded in clashes with ths British officials conceded that — ' "" " demonstrators the goal may be distant and cer talnly will be difficult to achieve But they insisted that Behind History’ Headlines if the North Atlantic Alliance is to recover its dynamism it must have something more to offer than military security Evidently the British government is more concerned than Is the State Department about TRIBUNE TOPPERS— Even as you and L President Ike the strength of opposition on the continent to American plans has to wait to hear what the doctor says before he deddee See Tage 4 Column 1 what he can do—in his case attend NATO conference or stay home Speaking of home thousands of New Yorkers had a hard time getting there as subway strike paralyzed city Is there a “new" Nixon or not? If there is he's wearing speo tacles Ail on Page One BEHIND PAGE ONE— If high blotld pressure Is yoaf health problem a new drug may help jays New York Times writer Bess Furman Page 5 "Fat” is the nation's problem--fat in the budget says Sen LausChe who recommends a monetary "diet” Page 8 Guess who’s the sartorial dandy of the Communist world? None othef than Nikita himself Page 10 A fellow who wants a final bachelor toot and wants to okeh It hasn’t grown up says Ann Landers Page 15 Lead editorial concludes that Salt Lake City’s only choice now is to build' today and pay tomorrow Page 18 Leonard Lyons Page 19 Dorothy Kllgallen Page 23 TV Key Page 28 ON THE UTAH SCENE— Salt Lake City Commissioners agree to further study of the "Ellis” proposal as a way out of ’ t the financial dilemma And speaking of money the Univer- sity of Utah Regents learn plans are being redrawn to cut' Lake Memorial Theater Meeting digs Into cost of the knotty problem of allocation of air space Read these and other top news stories on Page 21 SPORTS ’N’ SCORES-- Ol’ Cactus Jack Curtice the Ute grid chieftain was toasted Instead of roasted as sports boosters honored him for winning Skyline crown Page 24 Sports Editor John Mooney recalls the’ life and times of Utah’s grand old man of boxing Hardy K Downing In Sports Mirror Fg® 21 There’s more trouble for the Brooklyn oops Los Angeles — AmccUU! Press Wlresksts Dodgers Big Don Newcombe is sfraid to travel in airplanes And he looks like this Page 25 U Regents set special meeting to discuss us of “after” with new spectcles stadium for pro football Page 26 five-gallo- n - island-supp- orted - Ike Waits Doctor’s Decision SLStu(licsFinanccWoes Traffic Toll By Associated Press WASHINGTON Dec Both President Dwight D Eisenhower and "Vice President Richard M Nixon said Monday they're worried about the nation’s traffic accident problem ’ And Mr Nixon to underscore his remarks —showed up in a brand new pair of glasses They correct his vision for reading and driving he said Nixon appeared before the Public Officials traffic safety conference here urging them to coordinate their efforts Mr Eisenhower sent a message saying Americans must be encouraged to intensified efforts for traffic safety If traffic safety is not achieved locally' said Nixon it will have to be done at the’ federal leveL "We can show the world that the American system still has vitality and strength by the way we meet the highway carnage challenge on state and local levels” he said - ' ’JSome 400 public officials including six governors are In the capital for the two-dameeting sponsored by the President’s Committee for Traffic Safety - The conference is a prelude to four regional sessions to be held next spring— in Chicago San Francisco Atlantic City and Miami Beach Conferees heard th$t the UJ5 highway death toll of 40000 In 1956 could be cut In half If every state would Implement a fully balanced integrated continuing traffic safety program” 9-- sup-plie- “Dear Sir" the businessman wrote "I have a communication which says FROM THE “DESK of JOHN JONES May I come over and see your desk do it?” r United Textile Workers Rogers Asks iiiftnSmtMMiviLM By John W Finney New York Times Writer ' Mon-- ” WASHINGTON'' unsuccessful launch to blamed its attempt day the first US earth satellite on "a mechanical fallure”Jn jthqrockef propulsion system The Navy seeking to pick up and put back together the pieces after the failure Friday at Cape Canaveral Fla said it was still confluent that It could fulfill its commitment to scientific satellite by next laiinch a March The repairs the Navy said' "are not expected to jeopardize thb launching of an earth satellite according to previously announced - Into Space Gean House or Get Out Bakery Workers Told ‘Economic’ Aid Still on Tap As Tito Spurns US Arms Navy Puts Vanguard Blame On Rocket System Failure ir House after four days of rest at their Gettysburg Pa farm The President did not leave the farm at all during the long weekend and Mrs Elsenhower ventured forth for a only Monday morning quick shopping trip to the Get tysburg Town Square She bought 72 picture post cards of her farm house at the Gettysburg Hotel Gift Sho- pIn Excellent Shape — In’ Str Louis Monday-nigSherman Adams the assistant to the President pronounced Mr Elsenhower "lrj excellent shape” In a Republican finance dinner speech Adams said that the President’s recuperative powers "have astonished his doctors Speaking particularly about the President’s mild stroke two weeks ago Adams said that "the night (he) his latest trouble he was almost adamant' about attending the State dinner he had arranged for the King of Morocco" Vice President Richard MJNlxones-corteMrs Elsenhower to the ‘ dinner Vigorous Argument On the day after the attack Adams said "he put up a vigorous argument about coming to his office then talked seriously about holding a press conference' Mr Eisenhower has not held a press conference since Oct 31 and his press secretary has said none is likely this week The President worked in his office for about 45 minutes after returning from Gettysburg Monday afternoon The doctors’ consultation has been scheduled for early Tuesday afternoon Their report on the President’s recovery from his cerebral attack of two weeks ago is expected to follow immediately And before the day By Associated Press is out the delayed announceWASHINGTON Dec ment of who will head the US P Rogers the new attor- delegation to Paris — President ney general Monday proposed Eisenhower if he is fit othera sort of “cooling off period" wise Vice President Richard M in the field of civil rights legisl- Nixon ationM Team of Doctors Justice DeThe consulting doctors will be partment chief holding his first "all or most” of the four neunews conference as attorney rologists one heart specialist general said he has no plan and four physicians who examfor recommending that the ined the President n the day of President submit any hew civil and the ‘day after his mild rights proposals at the next stroke according to James C session of Congress Hagerty press secretary Rogers said civil rights were Hagerty said at Gettysburg “fully debated” at the last ses- Monday morning that Mr Eisension with resultant adoption of hower "says he feels okay" the first new laws in this field In Des Moines Iowa Sunday since reconstruction ‘days ' See Page 3 Column 1 be-ga- -- O rain-sodde- WoiMWaits Result of New Exam — New York Subway System was struck for the second time in 18 months Monday by a bant of rebellious motormen The walkout snowballed Monday night as 4000 other underground workers Joined In sympathy The strike began at 5 am i with about 300 members of the 2600-mas Independent Benevolent Assn It was Joined Monday night by 400 Towermen who operate signals and switches 2600 conductors in charge of trains and 700 sip nal maintenance men- To Paralyse City — An MBA spokesman predicted that the growing atrike “will completely paralyze the city Tuesday morning” On the face of it the of subways were up against the worst strike in the history of the system Nevertheless the transit authority said in a statement: ‘There is no change In our plans We will continue to operate the subways” — The'MBA said this would not AmibM frm Wlrspfcs be a walkout like In strike which harried New as snore room one t Monday’a one shutlast for an the but operation during Always in early morning tied up NY traffic down drive to continue until its Yorkers try to board one of few subway trains decontroversial recognition mands were met AEL-CIBomarc-Missile-O- ff -f are Independent groups seeking to split off from the AFL-CITransport Workers Union and CAPE CANAVERAL FLA bargain for their own members Dec 9 (UP) — The Air Force The striking motormen knowfired a speedy ground-to-aiingly risked jail for violating a BoniarC 'Monday from a tow state court injunction of launching pads studded All the strikers laid their Jobs with waiting missiles believed on the line since state law recouncil might make the expul to include one connected with By Associated Pres quires that subway strikers be ATLANTIC CITY NJ Dec sion effective Tuesday unless the Army’s satellite program fired 9— The AFL-CIA blackout was clamped Monday con- Cross agrees to step out r Scramble Terrifying once more on official news ditionally expelled the was Cross accused by The Bakery and Confection- on the convention floor asMeany of activity along the launchcity Was being but rumor spread turned into an angry beehive ery Workers Union on corrupand directing terrorism ing pads beaches corrupt the that a test of vast confusion almost as soon tion charges along and reprisals against reform connection with the Army’s in as the motormen struck The The ouster voted by inside the bakers union' satellite --program Is In 'the walkout ' tut sendee on all margin by AFDCIO convention groups no compliance is forthcomIf works for this week branches of the subway system delegates is to go into effect said in a There was no indication and completely knocked out nextMarch 15 or sooner if ing Meany AFL-CIat to the delegates AFL-CIanother that leaders become con- speechconvention some heavily traveled lines ex“then attempt was in prospect The morning rush hour was vinced there is no hope that ecutive council is not the to going this week but plans were regrimly frantic But as the strike James G Cross will quit as the take 90 days to act they’re go- ported to include another with union's try the president crippled city— gripped to act in 90 minutes” with the Atlas and possibly t ' ing rain still pouring down — the George Meany AFL-CIone test involving part of a Key Condition' called Cross and the bakscramble for transportation asJupiter-a to The made has board union federation executive sumed terrifying proportions the ery Best informed sources removal of Cross a condition Tens of thousands of stranded meeting before the AFL-CIaround the missile center said commuters heedless of risk executive council Tuesday for remaining In the AFL-CIeither a Jupiter or the souped-uBut after the vote Cross said See Page 2 Column 2 morning It was Indicated the Jupiter-may be launched "This doesn’t change anything - -- Tuesday night I’m going to stay in” The giant Teamsters Union no-stri- Price Five Cents w By Arthur W Everett "AssocIatecTPres! Writer" NEW YORK Dec 9 — The all-ou- " -- Strands Hordes 228-mile- ' 10 1957 Medics GiyeCue T oday On Ike’s Trip to Paris Tie-U- p n and V ' Salt Lake City Utah — Tuesday Morning — December Commuters “Panic in — NY Strike Subway Lake City ‘and vicinity — tut r bride-to-b- e the-Sa- -- |
