Show The Weather "4jTAII — Clear low 5-9- wanner 45-5- 5 5 OGDEN— Clear 90 low 55 sear C4th Ysar No Temperatures high warmer high Max Min Angeles 72 589 73 61 Minneapolis 99 11 52 New York 85 59 6 41 Salt Lake 60 — 96 73'San Fran 74 33 100 70West Yellst Max Minf Bntte Chicago Las Vegas 173 OGDEN CITY WEDNESDAY EVENING UTAH JULY 6 5 Cents 2 Sections 20 Pages 1955 60 Los 85 82 77 Ogden Billings Boise Walla Walla risoners nd Revolt Release Nine Seized at Worker Killed In Accident At Hill AFB Knifepoint By COMBINED AP AND UP WALLA WALLA Wash —A convict riot at the Wash- - lngton State Prison ended today 26 hours after it began The nine prison employes held as hostages were released at the end of the riot at 12:30 pm (MST) Tension had hung like a thundercloud over the prison as a meeting began under a flag of truce Convicts were in complete control of all the prison except for the dirty gray walls where an army of police officers and guards patrolled constantly Murderer Led Rioters Except for the hostages and a prison doctor who was allowed to come and go with freedom there were no prison officers' inside the walls A hard core of 35 “maximum security” convicts led by egotistic Jack Frazier serving a life term for murder appeared to be running things as the negotiations began Prison guards reinforced by state patrol and county and city officers armed with rifles and guns patrolled the walls and the area surrounding the prison A National Guard company was on standby orders for possible duty But inside the prison most of the 1700 plus inmates apparently in obedience to their convict-leade- r the 33 persons involved in the angry revolt— remained in sub-machin- ! I e their cells Dr Thomas Harris state director of institutions said the nine had talked to other prison officials and reported they were well treated Two other prison officials seized by the convicts at the start of the trouble were freed One of without' explanation them Boots Fain of the "prison athletic and recreation department was badly beaten ' Captain of guards A1 Bamboldt ivas freed unharmed Trouble Developed g The trouble developed about 9:45 am yesterday The 33 prisoners all held in a segregation center reserved for the prison’s toughest- inmates broke out of the center and converged on Bezzerides’ office in the same building “How they got into the control room I don’t know” Rem-bolwith-out'warnln- - dt said Dr Harris said the men presented a longlist of grievances He would not identify leaders of the revolt Yesterday’s rebellion was the fifth major disturbance at the penitentiary here since 1926 On Sept 3 1926 some 900 prisoners rioted and burned the main cell blocks and on Sept 9 1953 inmates set fire to the prison metals plant causing $500-00- 0 damage The prison history includes other disturbances such as an attempted escape in 1934 in which a guard and nine convicts were fatally pounded and last summer’s short-livehunger strike d WASHINGTON (AP) —President Eisenhower said to- day the Russians can be sure the United States will negotiate in good faith at the Big Four meeting in Geneva Mr Eisenhower said too that no member of the U S government ever has said the Russians will be in a position of weakness The President’s remarks at a HILL AIR FORCE BASE — A civilian Air Force employe was killed at 7:20 am today when the nose gear of a jet fighter on which he was working collapsed crushing him in the wheel well in the forward part of the plane LeRoy Flowers of Salt Lake City was working alone in the nose wheel well of an 9 “Scorpion” fighter when the landing gear folded skid Lt Col Fred C Johnson base commander He was trapped under 2000 pounds of weight A base physician said he was killed inld Yachts Racing to Honolulu F-8- With light winds prevailing some of the fleet of 53 yachts maneuvered into position outside the Los Angeles Harbor breakwater Monday for the start of the 18th Trans-Pacifi- c yacht race to Honolulu The course covers 2225 miles After 24 hours the leading yacht was 186 miles at sea 'Art for Gosh Sake?' Fools Stabs Trooper Many at Tennessee Exhibit WALLACE WESTFELDT Nashville Tennessean Reporter In Stomach NASHVILLE Tenn (AP) — people may excuse modern Girl Escapee v By ‘ Some art — if it needs any excuse —on the art for art’s sake theory but there’s one man at Peabody College who won’t excuse it He calls it “art for gosh sake?” By COMBINED AP and UP SALT LAKE CITY— Loi Forrest girl escapee from What’s more Roy Appleton the Utah State Industrial School at Ogden last night stabbed Peabody’s superintendent of Farlin Wood 27 of buildings and grounds has Trooper in the stomach when he taken exceedingly colorful acKaysville tried to arrest her and Elmer tion on the matter Carter 22 parolee from Utah Herein hangs the solution of State Prison The stabbing occurred near the the case of the fake painting discovered last week replacing Utah State Fairgrounds 'Wood said later in Salt Lake one of the paintings in a travelCounty Hospital — where his con- ing exhibit which opened at dition was described at the time the college museum June 17 n as good— that he tried to arrest The work signed “King " 53 didn’t fool everythe two when he suspected their automobile “was being operated body who saw it but most visby a driver under the influence itors apparently accepted 'it as of alcohol” genuine Two students were told there He made the arrest and called writh a was a fake in the lineup yeswho arrived city police' car terday and only one guessed patrol The girl broke away and started correctly which it was to run as Wood was about to put A few visitors “thought her in the car there was something wrong” !Wood said he chased her on about the daubed canvas and foot and she pulled a knife when others thought it didn’t belong he caught her She stabbed him with the rest of the exhibit and started to run again he said One of Peabody’s most fabut a police officer cadght her mous professors who remains and she and her companion were unidentified quickly spotted taken to the city jail They are the fake quickly guessed the booked ior investigation of assault artist and joined the fun with a deadly weapon He started visiting the galA city police ambulance took lery frequently sometimes acWood to the County Hospital and companied by friends At Aphe was transferred later to the pleton’s painting he would say Dee Hospital in Ogden seriously “This one kind of Officers said the Industrial does something to me” School escapee broke away from He reported his companions the school in Ogden with a com- would solemnly nod their panion May 22 when they were heads unaware that they were on a cleaning detail They broke looking at an artful jab at senout a kitchen window about 8 pm sitive artists art critics and unand escaped The other girP is knowing art lovers still at large but Claud Pratt school superintendent said officials had information that the girl was in the Ogden area 17-year-- Mal-usto- ’ it” Appleton said “because I was tired of seeing this stuff they call art Ninety per cent of the people who go in there and look at the stuff don’t know what’s good or bad “I did about it “It’s just like me I go to the Grand Ole Opry (radio sta- y tion WSM’s Saturday night show) Now I can’t tell whe those fellows stop tuning up their instruments and start playing” Was this Appleton’s first at painting? “Oh no” he declared “I’ve roofs signs houses ” painted ’ Appleton whipped up his painting Saturday June 25 in less than a day using yellow paint meant for highway center-line- s plus roof paint and numerous shades of house paint — plus some roof cement to give hil-bill- ef-eff- ort it that cracked look He had some help from his son Charles 17 who explained his part in the job this way: “I stood behind him while he did the painting Every time whatever he was doing started to look like something I’d say ‘Stop there’ Then he’d go on to another part of the canvas with another color” What kind of art does he consider his work? “Primitive modern” he said stantly Flowers was an air frame assembler at Hill AFB aircraft repair section He had worked at the base more than four years It was the first fatal accident at the air base since June 1951 when a worker was killed in the explosion of an engine test block Employes had worked almost 87 s million without a fatal mishap man-hour- Final Holiday Toll Is 407 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Final reports showed today that 407 persons died in traffic accidents over the Fourth of July weekend a new record The previous record for a three-da- y Fourth of July holiday was news conference amounted to a reply to Soviet Communist chief Nikita S Khrushchev’s July 4 denial that the Soviet Union will be negotiating from weakness in the talks Khrushchev said nothing good can come of the Geneva conference unless the West treats the Soviet Union as an 78-ho- ur (R-V- Army Air Pay Ofterier ! pay-chec- ks five-day-ol- d DESEGREGATION— The President said he does not thipk antisegregation restrictions should be written into his proposed school program' — that he wants the schools built and that segregation is a separate problem on which the Supreme Court has already Draft Quota Same WASHINGTON (UP) — The Defense Department today announced that 10000 men will be drafted into the Army in September the same as that for each month since April It will bring to 1938430 the number of men drafted since the Korean ruled ' MINIMUM WAGE— He said an increase in the nationwide minimum wage from 75 to 90 cents an War started hour still is well up on his list of wanted legislation Mr Eisenhower added that he r minis convinced a imum which has been passed by the Senate is more than is needed at this time He declined to say whether he would veto a bill calling for the larger amount CONGRESS — The President said with a laugh he does not think it necessary for Congress to extend its session — now slated to wind up at the end of this month — in order to complete action on his legislative program When lt wants to he said Congress can do a lot in a short time Names in the News dollar-an-hou- Russia Fails to Invite Graham Billy Graham left Sweden for Denmark last night without an expected invitation to preach in Moscow Seven Russian Baptist leaders attended the American evangelists’s service but made no move to invite him behind the Iron Curtain had been reported that 4 It the Soviet churchmen were interested in having Graham preach in Moscow Frank B Stearns 76 a pioneer automobile manufacturer died yesterday In 1900 he organized the Stearns Motor Car Co which in 1912 adopted an engine with sleeve valves which had been produced by Charles Y Knight The car was known as the Stearns-Knight their honeymoon there in 1947 Battling Bessie Braddock the made Labor Party her London night club debut alongside Marlene Dietrich last night and Lady Norah Docker picked up her marbles in fury Marlene is being introduced during her current engagement at the swank Cafe de Paris by a different celebrity nightly Bessie Laborite member of Parliament and president of the Professional Boxers Assn was "the barker last night '''Lady Docker booked to bark next week was on hand for a When Bessie curled preview frame into a bow her Norah grabbed her husband and her furs and headed for her Daimler auto squawk“I’m furious” ing Lady D has garnered headlines in the past by entertaining miners on her spouse’s yacht and shooting marbles with working girls’ clubs But last night she demanded of the club management: “How dare you ask me to introduce Dietrich after Mrs You’ll never see Braddock? my face in this place again” “I’ve been chasing you for weeks” Marlene told Bessie later “I just want to get you alone and talk politics with 200-pound- er old-plate- d 50-40-- 50 multi-millionair- e gold-trimm- Fifty American midshipmen are going to drink tea Saturday with Adm Earl Mountbatten at his “stately home” where Queen Elizabeth II began her honeymoon The 50 will be picked from 1266 midshipmen now visiting Britain during a training cruise on seven U S warships Mountbatten is Britain’s First Sea Lord The young Americans will be Mountbatten’s guests at ancient Broadlands House on the fringe of the New Forest Elizabeth 'and the admiral’s nephew the Duke of Edinburgh spent the first week of MARTIAL LAW— He said he you” What do a pair of care about marbles way? ds any- ed Red Star Descends and Up Goes Old Glory Russian sailors stand at atteniton (upper picture) as the Soviet hammer and sickle emblem is lowered at Kiel Germany during ceremonies marking the return of 13 lend-leas- e torpedo boats and one submarine chaser to the United States U S sailors quickly raise the Stars and Stripes over the reclaimed ships’ (lower) after the Red ceremony a ordered simulated martial law during the recent civil defense test “Operation Alert” because the federal government would have no recourse except to take charge instantly in event of a real disaster such as the pretended one of the test — that is if more than 50 major cities were destroyed by atomic attacks and Congress was not even in session to cope with the situation Mr Eisenhower said the decision to issue the mock declaration was taken after an exhaustive study of the precedents to find an action that would meet the situation and at the same time do the least possible violence to the American form of government ' The President added that in any real attack the cities and individuals would have the basic responsibility for meeting an atomic attack — for evacuating cities for instance He made this statement when asked for comment on a recent recommendation by the Commission of Intergovernmental Relations that civil defense be made the primary responsibility of the federal government Economy Goal It means in the view of specialists here that this is a make or break year for the Communists in their race to balance China’s agriculture with industry by the end of 1957 The Reds may tailor their goals' downward as they have done before Even so officials here say they ' must take a major stride during the next 12 months alone or concede failure A major cause of Peiping’s falling behind its goals was the terrible toll of last t self-impros- ed year’s floods the' They were worst in' a century in a land which has some floods year every Added to the water’s ravages was a drought Together flood and drought knocked a further hole last year in the Red Chir nese plan The 20 per cent estimate for over-al- l lag is based on careful analysis of statistics from the area It is viewed as significant because China’s agricultural economy operates on a very narrow margin in a country where flood and famine are to be expected Fluctuation by one percentage point affects millions of people Peiping has just completed a deal to buy 200000 tons of rice from Burma Specialists say that will feed about one million people for one year China’s population is 250 million five-yea- y I ar -- and some other lawmakers have raised a question whether Wenzell was working in the interest of a big New York investment house while serving as a Budget Bureau consultant In366 in 1952 During a four-daThe White House has denied Wenzell had a part in formulating dependence Day period in 1950 491 persons died in traffic mis- policy on the Dixon-Yate- s contract firm Boston First His the haps -'- The 'National-Safe- ty Council’s Corp handled financing 'of tb©f preholiday estimate for this year proposal was 380 Mr Eisenhower smilingly period from dodged the usual question During the about 6 pm local time Friday to mid- his intentions toward a second night Monday 251 persons term A reporter noted a recent drowned and 147 died in miscel- speech in which Sen Flanders t) laneous accidents for a grand tosaid the President canno£ retal of 805 deaths from accidental fuse to be a candidate for reeleccauses tion Mr Eisenhower said that was a decision he would have to imakd Force for himself Among other matters the PresiTo dent touched on were these: i WASHINGTON (UP) — The TRANSIT STRIKE —Mr EisenHouse passed and sent to the hower said a strike by Capital White House yesterday a bill to Transit Co employes in Washingpay members of the Army and ton is interfering with governAir Force twice a month ment operations because it is Under present law they are making it harder for federal empaid monthly The Navy arid Ma- ployes to get to work rine corps however collect He urged that both sides hold twice a month continuous negotiating sessions in an effort to settle the walkout The transit company operates both streetcars and buses in Washington ( 5-Ye- ping y (D-Ten- n) in five-yea- Mr Eisenhower said he is goconference ing to the mid-Julwith a very hopeful attitude But he added quickly that Americati hope will need a good deal of food to nourish it before the hope becomes expectation The President said he does not expect disarmament to come up at Geneva except that it might be possible to agree on what would be the best channel for conducting disarmament talks The whole question he said boils down to getting an armaments inspection system that both sides would accept On the domestic front Mr Eisenhower described himself as de lighted that the City of Memphis has decided to build an electric power plant He said that decision will make the Dixon-Yate- s project unnecessary if it turns out the Memphis plant definitely can and will be built' Mr Eisenhower replied with a firm yes indeed when asked if he regarded as proper the role of Adolph E Wenzell in the Dixon-Yate- s project 20 WASHINGTON (AP) — Amen ican officials see a 20 per cent r lag in Red China’s plan as probably the gravest problem facing the annual People’s Congress now under way at Pei- equal Sen Gore Red China Off By UNITED PRESS The eastern half of the nation heat sweltered in a wave for the seventh straight day 100-degr- ee Italy Forms New Regime today A mass of hot muggy air kept ROME (AP)— Christian Demothe heat wave simmering from crat Antonio Segni formed a the Dakotas to Maine Temperacoalition cabinet today tures jumped over the ending Italy’s polimark in the New York area and tical crisis A lawyer teacher and land rePennsylvania yesterday and threatened to do the same today form expert Segni called on President Giovanni Gronchi early No Relief in Sight this afternoon to present the To make matters worse there names of his Cabinet ministers was no relief in sight at least They will take office tonight The new government must still for the next two days At least two heat prostration win approval of both houses of pro-Weste- rn 100-degr- ee two-weeks-o- deaths were reported in Michigan and New York City In Manhattan blonde actress Sherr North was put under a doctor’s care after coming down with heat prostration The heat was so bad in Chicago that 126 workers went on a sitdown strike at the Ford Assembly plant because some employes had been disciplined for refusing overtime The strike shut down the whole plant idling almost 2000 workers High temperatures in the heat belt yesterday included 104 degrees at Jersey City N J 101 at Newark N J and an even 100 at Williamsport Pa Harrisburg Pa and Hemstead N Y The 95 at Chicago and 97 at Boston marked the cities’ sixth tejnpera-ture- s straight day of Elsewhere the mercury went over 90- - from Portland Maine to southern Wisconsin and from North Dakota into 90-plu- s1 ld the Italian Parliament The ministerial lineup in- cluded: Premier: Antonio Segni Christian Democrat vice premier Giuseppe Saragat Social Democrat and foreign affairs Gaetano Martino Liberal Segni said he will take his new government before the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate for the necessary votes of confidence on Wednesday July 13 Italy’s new government insofar as political parties are concerned is little different from that of outgoing Premier Mario Scelba Scelba’s defunct government and Segni’s have the same party representation — 14 i Christian Democrats 4 Social Democrats and 4 Liberals ' The new Cabinet includes two members of the Christian Demo- crat “concentration” faction which was largely responsibls for the fall of Scelba Arizona Midwest Cooler Cold fronts tried to batter their way into the heat and succeeded in cooling off some parts of the Midwest But for the most part the cold air merely touched off NEW YORK (AP) — General heayy rainstorms and then re- Motors Corp stock spurred by treated leaving the field clear announced plans for a for the heat split opened on the New Temperatures dropped 21 de- York Stock Exchange today on a grees in Chicago and 19 degrees huge block of 85000 shares priced in Boston after rainstorms late at $128 a share or $1463 higher yesterday but were due to go than yesterday’s closing back to 90 today The Chicago an appreThe rise suburb of Park Forest was ciation- of represented in the $1303000000 ripped by a thunderstorm which price of all outstanding GM stock cracked windows and tore down stock was deTrading power and telephone lines while layed one hour and a quarter afta violent windstorm at Sunder- er the exchangeopened to handle land Mass blew over two silos the great bulk of buy and sell ortwo tobacco barns and another ders that had accumulated over- GM Price Spurts On Stock Split three-for-on- e in-G- barn T night st Snow in 37 Years INDEX BUENOS AIRES (UP) — The Argentine capital today had its first snowfall in 37 years The snow fell for 40 minutes but melted quickly 1 - I 'Bridge City7 Ready MACKINAW CITY Mich (UP) Although the $100000000 Mackinaw Straits Bridge won’t be com1957 pleted until November Mackinaw City already has adopted the slogan “The Bridge City” The span will link Michana lower peninsuigan’s upper five-mil- e las -- Stewart Alsop Dr William Brady Comics Community Page Dr Crane 2B 4A 8A 3B 6A 8A 4A 4A : Editorial Page Gallup Poll 4A Maj Nial 4B Obituaries' 4A Drew Pearson Radio-T3B Programs 11 A 10A Sports ' 9A Theater Page 4A 10 20 and 50 Years Ago 4B 4 Vital Statistics A1 Warden ‘10A 8A Women’s Pags V i ’ r |