Show e q Tribune Flumes tows Departments 1 Information Scores Business advertising circula tion departments EM EM3-151- EL5-751- 1 t 1 o a i - i Can't Complain t 'II 1 f 11 x-- 11 ‘ Vol 177 No 163 - Salt Lake City' Utah — Monday Morning — September Beaver Vote Leans to Lee Moss 14""' Tri i — I z ' se- - 1 4- I 1 14 1 1 1 t ) i I 3 rma : : j - 1 i - i pat Survey Reflects - — (1 t i t t " ' —:—1 t ' Am e ( i ' 44 4 ' I 4 4 ' k friee 29 1938 reach Vote De Gat lite ver w " g Victory Insurgent Algeria Joins In Fifth Republié Okeh d Chiang Says rIprti The Utah are based upon ' interviews with a cross section of voters in the counties and are to the el a statewide surPreparationPreliminary Ver — of Sen Watkins was the high candidate in the Minersville sekment of the cross-sectioand was even with Mr Moss but behind Mr Lee in the city of Beaver segment But the senator was far behind both his opponents in the segment taken in Milford where the railroad brother hoods have a strong political influence Mr Moss was a little less than twice as strong as Mr Lee in Hie Milford seg rnent —THE—VOTER —crosssection - showed a preference for Rep Henry Aldous Dixon over M Plaine Peterson in the First District congressional contest but the margin was narrow and the undecided segment was substantial The breakdown In terms of percentages was: 43 Dixon 43 Peterson Undecided 9 Comparisons of the sample results with the 1956 election results are meaningless in the congressional contest because that election Rep ran against Carlyle Ft a Milford Dixon Cron-Din- g DeMere carried MR GRONNING the county almost two to one despite that fact that in the same election the county was - slightly Republican for president and slightly Demeratic for such offices as sechtary - of state attorney general auditor and treasurer The percentage for Mr Lee In the sample was 13 per cent higher than the 23 per cent of the actual vote he polled as an Independent candidate for governor two years ago AS - IN Lee IRON Cdunty 4 " 7- It's Time' - --' ! -- 1 st2 Mr received slightly more than twice as many votes from those who identified themselves as Republicans as from those who identified themselves as Democrats Mil f or d "Democrats" included in the cross-sectioshowed a much stronger disposition to vote for both the Democratic congressional candidates than did the "Democrats" in other sections of the county ' Xal-she- ': A - Today's Chuckle The older a man gets the could swim as a boy 'better he 4 " 1 i lie said this moment would come "when the lives of the 130000 troops and civilians on Quemoy are in danger" - r t -: ':"':':::' ': ': k I ' ' i: : ::4::: I Associated Turgid water toppled trash can and dam aged More front are calling cards left in I Hurricane Coast By Associated Press WILMINGTON NC Sept coastal 28—North Carolina residents struggled Sunday to restore essential services In their area hurricane-battere- d —11VERICANE—Helene was gone—moved some 400 miles out into the Atlantic and break Ing up the Weather Bureau sald The vicious storm with winds up to 135 miles an hour left behind tangled commur4 cation lines felled power circuits blocked highways - Press Wireohoto Wilmington NC by Hurricane Helene as she pounded way along seaboard Saturday chopped up beaches a n d smashed dwellings Some beach communities had no drinking water'State and local officials strove mightily to make order out of ' chaos Most agTeed It could have been much worse Instead of smashing head on into the coast Helene swerved seaward and moved parallel toward the northeast So only one side of the big storm struck Out the mainland Frequently the after half of a hurricane is the most destructive Fortunately too the wind direction held off the or more above normal storm tides which had been predicted No loss of life was reported as Weather Bureau warnings had caused the evacuation of most exposed beach areas Still the whining wind and 25foot waves caused un- counted damage 10-fo- State Highway Patrol Capt at Wilmington estimated that damage here alone would run to about a 4 k He indicated this could come if the supply situation on the blockaded island should become critical at some time in the future The president speaking at his first open news conference since Feb 7 1955 said he was certain the United States would support him in any such decision CHIANG alert and smiling also said: Nationalist China is following a policy of restraint might agree to a United Nations debate on the Formosa Strait crisis under certain conditions the Red artillery blockade of the outpost has been rendered temporarily Ineffective and there will never be any need for US ground troops to help defend Quemoy He said "negotiations of any type with the Communists are futile and this includes the talks now under way at War- A Complete official returns from all of France's 90 departments gave 17787108 yes votes and 4661858 no votes — There was a record turnout of 8499 per cent of the country's registered voters and 7856 per cent of them voted yes The previous record turnout was in 1936 Then 846 per cent of the registered voters went to the polls The margin in Paris itself was an indicated yes vote Mounting returns from Algeria covering a tenth of the registered voters in tharrebellious area gave the constitution 97 per cent approval The count was 280654 yes and 6459 —Associated Press Wireshots Charles De Gaulle First no with about 83 per cent of registered voters participating to 14 per cent of the voters stayed away in most president of new republic? From-1Algerian areas The fact that the Moslems of Algeria voted under the scru- As tiny of helmeted French soldiers and eign tegionaires clouded the Algerian results somewhat The massive vote in France itself was a tremen- dous defeat for the Com- munists the only big organ 3-- Democracy Speaks green-berete- Nixon Ire Displays Growing Testiness C P Williams Board Citizens Discuss Little Rock tease Plan - contended that such a step would be a flagrant evasion of a supreme court decision ordering the board to readmit six Negroes who attended con- Central High School's first a citizens corporation ferred Sunday on arrange desegregated term last year merits for leasing the city'4 four high schools Under a plan proposed by the corporation and endorsed by Gov Orval E Faubus the schools would be opened as private segregated institutions TOKYO 28—Premier supported in part by state Chou En-la- i Spt asserted Sunday funds Communist China will bring THE CONFERENCE be- the United States to "Mal tween Virgil T Blossom dis- and complete disaster if the trict school superintendent United States insists on pro and Dr T J Raney presi- Yoking war in Formosa dent of the corporation fol- Strait lowed a special school elecPeiping Radio said Chou tion Saturday in which voters declared China cannot toler backed the plan by balloting ate US action "in interferagainst integra- ing in our country's internal affairs infringing on our tion Faubus In commenting on country's so vereignty dethe election's outcome threatening the peace in the clared that "we shall move Far East" The broadcast said he forward with all dispatch to open the closed schools as spoke at a banquet given in honor of foreign experts as educational instituprivate part of the Oct 1 National tions" The justice department has Day celebrations By Claude Sitton New York Times Writer LrrrLE ROCK ARK Sept 28 — Representatives of the Little Rock School Board and Chou Threatens Disaster to US 19470-to-?56- UAW Extends Deadline million dollars about 50 miles Southport south of here caught the brunt of Helene Reports drifting in from there indicate damage may be greater than In hurriDETRorr Sept 28 (UPI)— cane Hazel in 1954 United Auto Workers The Williams estimated damage at Southport between and union Sunday postponed a strike deadline against General million dollars Motors in an effort to end WITH ALL COASTAL hurri- widespread local strikes before cane warnings down the US the deadline Weather Bureau in Washing ton said that winds "have decreased over coastal sections of North Carolina and late reports from Cape Hatteras show north northeast 20 mph gusts up to 30 mph" The Weather WASHINGTON Sept 28 Bureau also said tides have ent returned to normal along the Dwight D coast with only a few places Eisenhower kicked of the camreporting tides a foot or two United Community above normal paigns of America Sunday At Atlantic Beach near More- night with a call for citizens head City a bread company's to give generously to—Id warehouse collapsed However "aid neighbors in need" the rising water was the greatThe President said in a est threat to that area Tony statement that the united Seamon Morehead City res- campaigns beginning in 2000 taurant operator whose busi- communities "provide us ness is over the water said with a splendid opportunity the winds were the "strongest to express the traditional I've seen" neighborly concern of AmerThe Marine Naval Air Sta- ica" tion at Cherry Point evacuated "Indeed I don't know of about 200 people from nearby any one we can make beaches The base reported which willgift so much to meal winds reaching 97 mph were so he said many people" recorded In GM Walkout Threat Ike Plea Opens Funds Drives (UPI)--Presid- - Eisenhower supporters plan- Jobs they lAve been perhaps ning to shift to Democratic the one element in the popula candidates tion hit hardest tne eco nomic downturn By far the heaviest break is coming in woridng-clas- s IN CONTRAST the Repubt neighborhoods particularly lican appeal is holding fairly among younger workers well among those unhurt by of the Eisenhower voters the recession Among white who are under 35 years of collar voters age whom I interviewed questions On the recession said half intended nearly they often brings the response to vote Democratic this fall "What recession? There is while many more were "un- none" Or "There had to be decided" some leveling off some time" This dramatic change In Dallas and Charlotte among the younger generation solidarthis middle-clas- s recoil the a is primarily from prove strong enough may ity recession Overburdened with for the Republicans to hold debt for new homes and the congressional seats there autos as many of the young despite Little Rock er workers were and with AMONG THE farmers west little seniority to hold their s of the Mississippi Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson remains a prime liability although his unpopularity has been eased by good crops Also some midwestern Republicans are showing themse1VeS146re-Npular political- ly thAn is the 'resident be cause of their known opposition to his farm policies Viewed across the country the Democratic trend is heavy enough so there seems virtually no chance the Republicans can recapture control of either the House of Representatives or the Senate HOWEVER It still Is too early to concede the Democrats a landslide of 1936 pro portions as some observers havedone On many important issues the voters are almost evenly torn between conflicting emotions Effective campaigning could bring about a fairly closely fought election THIS YEAR marks my fourth effort at reporting an election campaign in true "grass-rootsfashion ignoring what the politicians are saying and going directly to the people themselves As in 1952 1954 and 1956 I have searched out the most sensitive voting areas in the country—rural and urban precincts whose shifting typified the ' Seib rage 2Column " Walter P Reuther UAW president informed all UAW locals of the postponement of the strike deadline from Tuesday until Thursday in a telegram HE URGED the local unions to get their members back on the job before the original strike deadline and said talks with General Motors would be recessed until that time "The local strikes are a handicap to us in trying - to reach a settlement with General Motors" Reuther said They undermine our ability to 11 reach a settlement" "We think this makes it clear" he added "that the people who thought they were being helpful to us with local strikes are really hurting us and they will see the wisdom of all GM workers returning to 11 work" Reuther sald he would enter talks with Chrysler Corp at 10 am Monday --- He said the decision to attempt to get the GM employes back t to work came from a meeting of top union officials and a telephone poll of members of the UAW's executive botrd which was completed after midnight Sunday morning General Motors Vice President Louis Seaton called the union's effort to end the strikes the constructive thing" But he said he could see no reason for the union setting another strike deadline d Lied opposition in his statement IS that patent and deliberate effort of a DepartMent subordinate to undercut the secretary of state and sabotage his policy "WHAT IS OF far greater concern is the apparent assumption on the part of those who put out the story that the weight of mail rather than weight of evidence should be the controlling factor in determining foreign policy" This is interesting as additional evidence of the administration's mounting resentment of its critics As a matter of fact nobody INA State Department peddled or "put out" anything IN ACCORDANCE with the routine practice of seeking information on public reaction to any major story the Times merely sent a reporter to the public correspondence branch of the public service division of the State Department and asked how the mail was running The answer was that about 5000 letters had been received about 80 per cent of which objected to the Quemoy-Matspolicy on one ground or an- 'rhey dropped heavily and widely in voting percentages e Millions in the overseas ritories voted yes to Join in the new "community of nations" provided by the constiter-Stat- tution First returns from French Equatorial Africa and French Interpretive story rage le other This section of the Department of State was created by former Secretary of State Edward R Stettintus Jr He had found upon assuming his duties that there were tens of thousands of unanswered letters from the public in the department Evgr since it has been possible to get a line of public reaction to major events by checking with officials there and they have always been e Page 2 Column 4 early returns Still lacking was a firm indi See Page 2Colunm 5 France Plan At a Glance Associated Press Sept 28—Gen Charles de Gaulle's constitution for a fifth republic pro vides for: 1 A much stronger president elected for seven years by By PARIS an enlarged electoral body A premier appointed by the president but responsible to Parliament 2 twohouse Parliament prerogatives and unseat the premier sharply trimmed S A with its ability to 4 A "community of nations" including most French overseas territories which approved the constitution and desire to join (French possessions which reject the constitu- tion get immediate freedom De Gaulle has promised) 5 A constitutional council to interpret the constitution in somewhat the same fashion as the US Supreme Court Sain Lubell Goes to Source And Finds Public's Views IN AN AGE IN WHICH secondhand information and conjecture play a large role Sam 'Abell is a nonconformist For when Lubell wants to know what somebody thinks he doesn't ask an associate what ':' he thinks that somebody thinks "''''' He asks the somebod3r -' 0 '0- 't i ic''''l 4 "44::1::::: rirt1:-01- t ien" -- 0- 41 MORE OFTEN THAN NOT that somebody is John Q Public So Lubell packs hisbagsand heads across country visiting dozens of cities and towns ringing doorbells throughout the land ' The amazing thing about his is the accuracy with which itiellects the thinking of Mr and system "Whether the union sets another strike deadline is up to them" he said "But I don't think one is We made an offer equated with the Ford settlement which Reuther said was fair "If that offer was fair there I can see no reason for a strike deadline I think the union should accept the offer we have made them" But Seaton said GM was "prepared to negotiate to conclusion" for a new contract needed Samuel Lubell Mrs United States Samuel Lubell's "The People Speak" starts a new series on politics which will continue right up to the election For an analysis of the trends likely to be evident on election day follow "The People Speak" today on Page 1 and regularly and exclusively in The Salt Lake Tribune For more top reading Page 10 WHAT'S SO FUNNY? He laughs for pay Page 13 FAREWELL MONARCHS They're out of date Page 18 EDITORIAL COMMENTS On the day's news Page 21 'STRANGER' IN TOWN It's HST Page 26 THE WORLD SERIES Can the Braves repeat? " rage TELEVISION TOPPERS Shows In preview n I or it West Africa were heavily in favor of the constitution — 273242 yes and 5142 no in Equatorial Africa 11760 yes and 174 no in West African Tallying The Tribune 4 'AN By ! By James Reston New York Times Writer WASHINGTON Sept 28 — When the New York Times printed an accurate report Saturday of the public protests reaching the State Department about the administration's policy on Quemoy and Matsu Vice President Richard M Nixon issued a formal statement saying he was "shOcked" saw" WHAT SHOCKED Nixon "Americans should not be was not that the report was so anxious for a cease fire" printed—he did not question its facts—but that somebody he continued in the State Department had "The Communists cannot permitted the Information to continue their blockade and get out This he implied was bombardment indefinitely We highly sinister "What concerns me" he said must remain firm" Democratic Tide Surges Question: How Strong? By Samuel Lubell ' A strong but uneven Democratic tide Is surging through the country ' Although this trend varies considerably with economic conditions in each of the 15 cities and 13 farm counties that I visited during the past two months I found one-tim- e t By Associated Press The People Speak—Exclusive Editor's note Samuel me of Amoricars foremost public and analyst& has been Pti traveling around the country for the past two months talking with Persons in every walk of life about the current congressional campaign This is the first of a series of article& - c1-- " David Mason Press Writer PARIS Sept 28—Premier Charles deGaulle Monday Won an overwhelming victory for his new constitution and for himself Voters in France and in the nation's farflung overseas territories—including rebellious Algeria—turned out in vast numbers to give the World War II leader the massive support he had urged The vote paved the way for establishment of the Fifth French Republic with strong executive powers Many persons believe De Gaulle may be the first president of the new republic 'Now at Hand' TAIPEI Sept 29—President said Monday Chiang "now is the time" to bomb the Communist guns shelling Quemoy But he said Nationalist China WBS following a policy of restraint and the exact crucial moment for such itction had not arisen 4 Associated Exact Moment 1 1 ' Tout Reds I vO- ters contacted in Beaver Milford and Minersville indicated that at this stage of the campaign the most pronounced trend - is toward J— Bracken Lee the independent candidate for the US Senate In the countywide sample Prank E Moss the Demorratic candidate and Mr Lee ran neck and 9eck with Sen Arthur V Watkins the Repub Liam candidate in third place Mr Moss because of a very strong showing In Milford polled the largest vote in the sample but he was less than one percentage point ahead of Vir Lee The breakdown to the nearAst percentage point was: 27 Moss BS Lee 22 Watkins Undecided 5 In I 1 ' - ' :: - By O N Malmquist Tribune Political Editor Beaver County one of the Iwo southern Utah counties which were predominantely Democratic in the 1956 elec tion is showing more political ferment than the normally Republican neighboring county of Iron CROSS-SECTIO- Five Cents 1 ditoes note This b the of a serial of reports on poll beat trends in selected sections of A Lake I i : Iuterest ' City — Partly cloudy Utah—Partly cloudy with some scattered showers Weather map is On Page 33 Salt A - - 1 |