Show - Information bout Thldkol plant and production that you've probably not road before appears in ’i “Public Pulse” column appearing on The Herald Jour- nal editorial page VOL 52 NO 31 LOGAN UTAH SUNDAY FEBRUARY 5 1941 'S? are predicted for today with wanner temperatures High will’ be about 42 degrees and low tonight 15 Last night's Ipw TEN CENTS Democrats Mold For Higher V Fair skies 1 ©raid J oumaul toe : t ' was 20 irGD By James R Golden United Press International : SALT LAKE CITY — House Democrats made ready to do some political jousting with Gov George D Clyde’s educational program with a prediction a support formula higher than he recommends will be approved : Speaker Ernest Dean Fork said two bills strongly favored by educational groups will be up for consideration Monday or Tuesday In contrast to Clyde’s special message Friday the bills would pump the support program to 6000 per classroom unit and $800 for supplemental aid The governor said he will go along with the 66000 but wants to cut the supplemental to 6500 from the present 6722 - Although Clyde repeatedly warned anything beyond what he thinks is sound financing wifi mean debt or major tax increases many Democratic leaders remained Unmoved in their deter- gram through That also would mination to get the larger pro- include 64 million in emerg’ By Henry Shapiro United Press International MOSCOW— Russia today launched into’ orbit a 71-to- n Sputnik —more than big enough to carry a man A brief announcement said the satellite was hurled into space by an “improved multistage rocket" but made no mention of any life aboard (Italian and German scientists reported hearing sounds which sounded like Morse code and “heavy breathing" com'ng from space but all these unexplained noises occurred Thureiay and the Soviet Tass News Agency-sa- id the rocket was launched today)It was the heaviest 'man-mad- e satellite ever put into orbit and according to Tass was circling thq earth once every 898 d minutes to an path" Its farthest point from earth (apogee) was measured at 2034 miles its closest (perigee) was ‘ — ' 1389 miles This was Sputnik V the fifth j1 launched by' Russia satellite ' and "the : 10th known Soviet J space object- - In addition to the five satellites there have been three Luniks (moon rockets) and two “spaceships" one of which brought a load of animals back to earth: The other burned up with two dogs ' and state-guarante- egg-shape- — ency aid Dean said he felt the two school bills will pass the House but “certainly not the way Clyde wants” Estimated additional cost for them would be 610 million - a biennium compar- ed with 61-million more in the plan Clyde propounded Fith fully four weeks into the record books and the final day for introducing bills coming up the box score on legislation stood this way: 162 killed d 0 other living: creatures Tass Said the launching was “in - passed 32 216 killed 9 passed Passed both houses 7 including several minor regulations signed by governor 2 sent to governor 3 REELECTED presidents of Sunshine Terrace Foundation N‘ D Salisbury a Leaders Chosen Tabled SUFFERING FROM ITS longest deep freeze in 92 'years pf in photo above holds her lamp high oyer a: bleak tundra recorded weather history "Now York got a kayo punch from frozen New York harbor Belted by storm after storm and 3 Difficult Issues A whole armload of difficult legislation lies ahead for next week Legislators who flew to Glen Canyon to inspect it Saturday will dig in Monday Wreckage r Evans Jr secretary-treasur- and S Cyril Clarke snow-packe- i S Peace Agency secretary-treasure- r Members of the Board of Directors include N D Salisbury Allie P Burgoyne Mary C Sorenson Emma W Smart ' Emma K Marjorie Hatch Iaub Dr G S Francis Noble Chambers Val W Palmer W F Jensen Mayor T Earl Ifunsaker S Cyril Clarke Virgil Ferrin George D Preston and Williaip Evans Jr Reports at the annual meet- ing showed Sunsnine Terrace to be in a good financial position and the general operation of the home under the supervision of Beth II Taylor was termed “very satisfactory" An occupancy rate of approximately 65 percent has been maintained during the HuWASHINGTON OHD-- Sen bert H Humphrey urged President Kennedy to send Congress either legislation or an executive reorganization plan to set up a “peace agency” in the State Department for Cohesive disarmament planning Humphrey the Senate’s as-sistant Democratic leader and chairman of the Disarmament Subcommittee said he was ‘pleased to note that the administration is going to beef up” the present small organ- ization working on disarmament planning And he said in an interview “I am hopeful the President will propose either a bill or a reorganization plan” Humphrey has conferred at length with John J McCloy past year the President’s new disarmaIt was reported that the re- ment aide He said he was glad novated and remodeled kitchen to note the administration’s and dining room with th£ in- increased interest in the whole kitchen disarmament field in preparastallation of equipment is almost complete tion for the resumption of talks Mrs Rachel Folkman is in with Russia on an atomic weacharge of the Terrace kitchen pons test ban at Geneva up-to-d- single-engin- e plane missing By United Press International from exposure ' n teahwhite'a:new storm de' for two days in iNorthem Utah A d "snowstorm dump- and auto accidents on into one of the sea savage veloped has been spotted "on a moun- ed 17 inches of snow on New or icyroads snowfalls over1 the worst son’s 4 tainside about miles north of York Illinois counted '11 deaths: City Saturday paralyzing southern here plains auto rail and air transportat- There were 10 to: Ohio and The plane was "positively ion" to the The storm which covered an worst winter Pennsylvania' 6 to Tennessee cjty’s identified as a Cessna 195 pilotr to and 5 in Massachusetts Wyo- area including parts of Colorhistory ed by William T Kelley Jr storm the howled The up ming and New York had 4 New ado Kansas Oklahoma New 36' Cumberland' Md ' It had Eastern Seaboard on and Texas slowly pushgale force Jersey and Michigan 3 Iowa' Mexico been missing since Thursday winds and and weathermen eastward ed MisIsland of Indiana and Rhode scores crippled night when it disappeared cities and towns from Newark souri 2 each and one each to issued heavy snow warnings while on a flight from Salt N western and northwest Kentucky through J to Hartford Conn Virginia Georgia Lake City to Brigham City : Missouri It was the fifth major snow- and Wisconsin about 20 miles south of here storm The snow-weardumped 5 to 6 iny New for storm John' Weir manager of the Yorkers and the new snow of ches during its earblank Tremonton airport made the et was the over hours the ly plains parcity's' worst snowidentification after the wreck- fall to 13 ticularly to the Texas and Oklayears homa panhandles The U S age was sighted Pilot Dee FulOnly essential traffic was ler of Tremonton first spotted Weather Bureau said up to 8 to move permitted along the plane late this afternoon inches of snow was expected arteries "in the 'metroA ground search party under to blanket the Texas panhandle Counpolis In populous Nassau the directiton of Sheriff Warby Sunday morning A narrow on Long Island a state of ty ren Hyde startetd for the band of freezing rain and sleet emergency was in force periced the region just to the south wreckage shortly after the first mitting movement of only fuel of the snow sighting was reported oil trucks and other vehicles WASHINGTON (UPD SecreThe pilot who spoted the essential to the life of a Driving conditions were poor city of the Navy John B the weather bureau said and wreckage said it looked bad ' Howling winds churned up tary let contracts for construc- were expected to become more but that there was no sign of a high seas along the coast and fire of five new Polaris sub- hazardous as the storm intention gusts clocked at 95 miles an Kelley was formerly mana- hour swayed the Texas Tower marines as part of President sified Searches continued Saturday ger of Quality Control at the off Cape Cod: The crew unwor- Kennedy’s defense buildup Thiokol Chemical Co plant ried two planes which disappearof the said that five for Connally reported they were warm west of Brigham City and safe and “playing darts" nuclear Polaris submarines of ed in snowy sections of ColoraHe flew the plane from Salt Air traffic was at a standstill the improved LaFayette class do and Wyoming Lake airport late Thursday All will be built at the Mare Island The cold weather even disflights were cancelled at in condi in Naval California “poor flying night Shipyard d rupted marriage plans OfficIdlewild and La tions” He was last contacted Guardia airports in New York the Electric Boat Division of ials to Connecticut said that by Radar approach at Hill Air Logan International Airport at General Dynamics Corp at many blood test samples had Force Base Boston and airports in Newark Groton Conn and the New- frozen en route to laboratories and Pittsburgh port News Va Shibuilding and making it necessary for couPhiladelphia Drydock Co ples to arrange for new samwere closed Connally said funds for the ples to be taken New Englanders called the The worst previous winter to WASHINGTON IUFD - The storm a Noreaster The area five submarines are included Navy said that the United was threatened with fuel oil to the Navy’s" fiscal 1962 bud- New York City was recorded ixLJ881r when there foas a toStates part in the chase of the shortages and coastal flooding get estimate g Three Polaris submarines — day spell The hijacked liner Santa Maria has The storm has cost the lives cost the taxpayers at least of 74 the George Washington the great blizzard of 1888 dumped was since it persons 6200000 Patrick Henry and the Robert 307 inches of snow on New spawned over the midwest The deaths resulted E Lee have already joined the York and the big snow of DeThursday fleet Eleven are now under cember 1947 brought 258 inconstruction and plus the five ches But the most severe and just assigned will bring the to- prolonged bad weather has octal actual and potential num- curred to New York City to the ber of Polaris subs to 19 last 55 days over-exertio- Formation Of 17-in- ch Contracts Let snow-clogg- Con-nal- ar and-Namp- a Ma-tlii- semi-truc- ly snow-choke- Cost Of Chase below-freezin- Five Perish In Idaho Trattic Accidents ed when she was thrown out of a car which went off Highline road on a sharp curve nine miles north of Pocatello The car rolled on her A chr driven by Fred R e 55 Terreton was ou the wrong side of icy US 30 when t plowed headon into a loaded k and trailer driven 25 by Benjamin Bistline Monte view His wife and three children were riding in the cab The collision tipped the truck and trailer over and started a fire Luann Bistline was killed instantly as was Mathie Mrs Annie V Bistline 23 was trapped under the trailer and critically injured The fire was extinguished before it got' to For Five - Six Persons Killed In Six persons were killed in four widely scattered accidents Friday night to send Idaho's 1961 highway death count soarmore than a ing' to 20-n-ine year ago The victims included —Two persons in a ciash mar Coeur d’Alene —A Fort Hall accident woman in a one-cnorth of Pocatello —A girl and a man when a truck and car crashed head-o- n about one miles south of and one-ha- lf Roberts on U S 91 Boise man in —A a bead-o- h collision on U S 30 between Meridian The Fort Hall woman Jos- ephine Evening Dillie was kitt ed Polaris Subs j er booster rocketCin-eludin- g the Saturn which is GAREANtfPfwrec&age of er assistant na develop-tog-bigg- Humphrey I) " Atlas-Age- - Assuming the presidency of the Foundation for another year will be N D Salisbury while Allie P Burgoyne will serve as vice president Wm the plarf for 15-to- morning under the longer-wor- k day schedule adopted last week' V These issues besides the minimum did to districts are detention mental juvenile 'All : executives ' officers and health collective bargaining members of the board of direc- and possibly trading stamps After putting it off for an-- ( tors Sunshine Terrace FoundaContinued on Page 2) tion Inc were reelected at fae annual membership meeting held at the Terrace this Favors week ’ designing and perfecting space ships of increased weight" Progressively Bigger Tito first sputnik' launched Oct"4 1957 weight U4 pounds Each succeeding sputnik was heavier Sputnik IV launched last May 15 weighed 45 tons and may still be orbiting earth n Lunik I a rocket is believed to be! orbiting the'" sun Until today no : other Soviet space vehicles remained aloft The biggest U S satellite launched to date was the' Air Force Midas II welghing about 5000 pounds It was launched May 24 atop an rocket This country is :' House-introduc- 32 with conformity Senate-introduce- 5 — designed to carry as much 15 tons to a low orbit It will not be ready until late 1964 or 1965 Soviet scientists apparently believed the Sputnik V shot was successful Tass said its orbit was ‘close” to the one intended and that equipment aboard “functioned normally” Time and place of launching was not announced It is believed most Soviet launchings have taken place early to the -morning (In Washington the White House said President Kennedy was informed of the launching last night ' Moscow "time is eight hours ahead of Washington time “ (Tass announced that the sputnik “was launched to the Soviet union on February 4 1961” (In Turin Italy a leading scientist Prof Achille Mario Dogliotti backed up claims of two radio “ham” amateurs that they picked up “moans heavy breathing and heartbeats” from space on Thursday The scientist said the noises “apparently were made by a human being or a superior mammal” such as an apie (In Bochum Germany observatory scientists said last night they picked up on Thursday “a kind of morse cast with the sporadic appearance' of fragments of Russian words”) Another Death GOODING Idaho -- ar of Wendell Quebec Fire her She was taken to an Idaho Falls hospital Wallace M Stewart was killed when two cars hit head-ojust west of Meridian He was a passenger in a car driven by Dan Etulain 23 Boise Driver of the other car was Stew art n Milliken 48 Melba Both and Etulain were injured and taken to a Boise hospital —Leroy Peterson 21 Kel- MANIWAKI Que (UF9-- Flve persons were killed yesterday when a flash fire raced through n a two-stor-y wooden house 200 feet from a garage housing the town’s fire truck The only persons to escape the fire were Mr and Mrs Aldrem Richard and - a daughter Jose The victims were Paulette 26 a by Richard’s first logg and FTancis Edwin Erick- daughter 8 wife Jean Christine 7 22 Both men son Kingston 6 and Andre Lynn 2 colwere killed in a head-o- n fireman Gilles Tissot said lision on US 10 about seven the fire probably started from miles west of Kellogg Their car struck a truck-trail- an oil stove He said assistance driven for United Truck- was on the scene within four ing Lines by Frank L Clem- minutes but that the tinder-dr- y mons 44 of Spokane Clem- ancient building was already mons was uninjured engulfed in flames (UPD Bernard Worland 86 Wendell has died in a hospital here from injuries suffered in a traffic accident 46 miles south of Wendell on Jan 10 Worland was hurt to a two-csmashup at the intersection of highway 25 and 46 south Kennedy Aides Work On WASHINGTON : (UP- D- Presi- dent Kennedy and State Department officials worked yesterday on details of a sweeping new Congo plan which would set up under United Nations supervision a coalition government representing all warring elements to the chaotic jungle country The President who has approved the general principles of the plan conferred at the White House with U S Ambassador to the Congo Clara H Umberlake Secretary of State Dean Rusk held separate conferences with Belgium Ambassador Louis Scheyvey and Russian Ambassador Mongi Slim Scheyvey and Slim represented different views on how to handle the crisis to which a number of countries are withdrawing the troops they have committed to thejU N police force Feuding Factors The Kennedy administration was expected to announce within the next week its support of the plan to “neutralize” the feuding factions and create a feder- government' It ation-type would include followers of former Premier Pat' rice Lumumba bis The U S position may disclosed soon after the UN Security Council resumes the Congo debate Tuesday But officials doubted that consultations with interested governments could be completed by !’! that time Umberlake gave Kennedy a d report on n to the nation HO was accompanied to the White House byG Mennen Williams assistant right as he secretary of state fat foreign affairs V - Mil-like- one-ho- ur first-han- crisis-ridde- er US ' Adlai to the United Nations gets a - response from - Cey- - AMBASSADOR - Stevenson Ion’s H O Wyegoonawardena addresser UJd Security Councilto-NewYor- |