Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 1

Warmer Minneapolis High, 78 tib wit jlommg iitteau FS1DAY TEMPERATURES a m. 7C 10 a m. 64 6 m. 65 7 P.m. 66 m.

69 m. 69 10 a.m. 70 1 1 m. 71 2M 72 72 71 70 63 67 66 65 a 4 am. 5 m.

6 am. 7 am. Sam. 9 a m. 69 1 1 am.

3 Noon 6 lorn. 65 m. 65 3 pm. 64 4 m. 65 a m.

am. In Twin Cititt Art Details Page 6 UnoHicol Vol. XCIil No. 83 1559 Siar and inbun Corroonv MINNEAPOLIS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 15, 1959 FE 3-31 1 1 0 Balloon Satellite Fired But Fails to Go Into Orbit Steel Strike Reverses CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.

(AP The United States failed Friday night in an effort to put a 12-foot balloon satellite in orbit. A 76-foot Juno II rocket carrying the compressed balloon was shot into space at 7:30 p.m. (Minneapolis time). All three stages of the rocket fired but some- 1 win 'Cities Join i Mew Llyni I earns 1 May Open I thing went wrong. Three hours later the national aeronautics and space administration (NASA) said the orbit effort had failed and that it was presumed the It's Qui ef -for Now-in Uneasy Liftle Rock satellite had burned up in the The governmentVeported Fri-earth atmosphere.

dav that the month.0id steel The giant rocket on which strike cut United States in-scientists had pinned their i dustrial production one per By CARL T. ROWAN Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer LITTLE ROCK. Ark. This city apparently has reached thP hpmnnin? of the end of violent conflict over school MKJl 4 i WW kWUWWII noPes or putting tne Daiioon. mt0 orblt rose from the pad in a mass of boiling flame.

It climbed 'straight into the darkening siV for neary a mjnute be- foie toward the and rapjdiy iosing 'itseif the stars. for By CHARLES JOHNSON Star and Tribune Sports Editor Copyright 1959 M'miwopollt Star and Tribune Company CHICAGO The Twin Cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul officially became one of the six charter members of a new professional football league formed at a surprise meeting here Friday afternoon at the Hilton hotel. The organization will be known as the American Pro integration But don bet on it. Gov.

Orval Faubus Friday Professor, Hurt oif Sahara Trip, Is Back at By VICTOR COHN Minneapolis Tribune Stalf Writer Dr. Edward P. Ney. University of Minnesota physics professor, is back on the campus with seven broken ribs, a broken collarbone and a small broken bone in one leg. to 1 confirmed rumors that he was, ana sun is.

prepare iu use state troops and the tional guard, if necessary. had city police been unable cope with the mob Wednesday. THE GOVERNOR made it clear that he would not have used state po lice to enforce desegregation. i statement was regarded by city a enforcement officials as an invitation to the mob to try again this Faubus knowledge up violence, the governor step in. A- i They were cracked in thethat stir Faubus predicted that the! TWENTY minutes after troubles of the city police launching, signals indi-force and the school board eating that the second and were "just beginning." but j-third stages had fired were did not rvnlain this rrmark accepted as further indica- Cutout Rise Federal Reserve Index Shows One Pet.

Drop WASHivr.mv tpt cent last month, reversing a record-breaking pace of re covery from last years recession. The federal reserve board's index of factory and mine output showed a level of 153 July, a decline of two index points from the June figure, which was an all-time high. The drop from a 155 index, however, represented only a one per cent decline in actual output. At the time of the last steel strike, in July 1956, the Paction index fell from UXTIL the nation's basic steel industry was idled by a walkout of its half million workers in mid-July, industrial production had been increasing for 15 consecutive months, and set new record highs for the last four. The federal reserve bdard i 1 :u.i:...

iJiaicu icajwiiMuimy rui iuc decline squarely on the steel tieup. IT SAID the steel industry operated at 44 per cent of capacity during all of July, compared to a 90 per cent level in June. In the last halt of July, steel production fell to 12 per cent of capacity. Work stoppages in August also cut copper production, the federal reserve report said. But production of trucks and farm machinery boomed along at record rates in July.

Production in most other industrial and commercial ma chine industries was at pre-recession highs, except for the aircraft and ordnance lines. THE PRODUCTION of consumer "hard goods" went to a new record last month astride gains in the automobile, television and furniture fields. Textiles, clothing, rubber and chemical products industries also reported gains. Mineral production, with its important iron and coal mining sector tied closelv to mm sit ui mu uuMiy iu the steel shutdown dropped i uuuuj; iuc liiunui. Negotiations in the steel Strike arf rnntimiino in Ww York under the sponsorship of government mediators, but no progress has been re- ported.

Even though the federal reserve's report showed the steel strike had made a significant nick in industrial production, Secretary of La- bor James Mitchell is known to feel there is no danger of a serious steel shortage before Sept. 15 or Oct. 1. 4fi -T rc: When Like a Rose a Kose 5912 N. TR BJfiS PHCTO BY JOHJJ CSCfT Mrs.

Richard J. Lindciuist walked into her livin2 room at DuDont Brooklyn Center. Friday mornin she found her daughter. Carla, 20 months, holding a half-empty perfume bottle and a stopper. The last time Mrs.

Lindquist had looked the bottle was full. Carla was rushed to St. Barnabas hospital, where the sweet-smelli ng drink was pumped from her stomach. Yesterday afternoon she was back home playing. Sahara desert ago when a French military truck over urned while Ney was scouting sites for an October expedition.

The acci three weeks i dent happened 150 miles north of Gao in French West Africa. "A French soldier was driving the truck that overturned," Ney said Friday. "He braked at the wrong time and skidded in the sand." Ney spent a day in a hospital in Gao, another day in a hospital in Niger and returned "full of morphine," he reported. The bones all seem to be healing, he said, and the expedition to see the Oct 2 eclipse will take place as scheduled. It will include Dean Athel-stan Spilhaus of the institute of technology.

The object will be to see whether or not the sun has a layer of radiation around it like the Van Allen layers around the earth. If it does, this would affect the design of future solar probes, that is, rockets to explore the sun's neighborhood. Seven university men will observe the eclipse from three sites in Africa. Ney and Spilhaus will man the site farthest in the interior. "It is; Ney Would-Be Attorney Sues Law School for Admission Off-Duty Deputy Killed by Machine A Ramsey county sheriff, working as a construction project traffic flag- man his spare time, was i fatally injured by a construe- By JACQUELINE ADAMS Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer A would-be a 1 1 school, Titts said, his grades 1 1 'J 1 I i i William Mitchell st Pau, t0 Wrlli.im T.

Pitts, a claim tion machine ridav mcnt rc a adjuster acting as attorney, his schooling to earn money for himself, got a writ ofito pay off the loan on his mandamus requiring the col-! home. In 1955, he asked to THE SPACE agency's announcement three hours later said: "The cause of the failure is under study. "Preliminary data indicates the first Jupiter stage worked okay, but after separation of the Jupiter guidance compartment, the altitude control system erred, pointing the cluster downward and to the left. "The location of final destruction is not yet determined." The first-stage Jupiter in- miMjiie appeared iu perrurrn i perfectly. tion that an orbit was in prospect.

I The rocket apparently flew tor 11 minutes before the error in altitude control developed. The shot climaxed the busiest day in Cape Canaveral's history. Earlier, an intercontinental range Titan exploded on its nad. a navv Polaris snhma- jrine missile nude its first flight from an underground ship motion simulator, and 'an intermediate range Thor missile went up with movie cameras to photograph the earth from space, Yesterday's satellite launching was dubbed Project Satellite Continued on Page Six Cliff Crumbles, Plunges Boy, 16, to Death in Lake SILVER BAY, Minn. CP) The face of a North Shore cliff gave way Friday and carried a high school football player 150 feet to his death in the water below.

Donald Cooksey, IS, on Silver Bay high schools team last year, was (Pitching stones into Lake ne as stanamg on crumbled in Lunipanions, I Gcnier. John McGraw and 'Torn Kun, were on top of the cliff, about six feet above Cooksey, when he fell. They said they saw him land in the water feet first, come vp' once and then disappear. The ledge crumbled at iChovcl Point, a scenic spot four mi'es north of here on ghwav 61. Some 50 Silver Bav rcsi-! dents, the Coast Guard and! several skindivers joined in i the search for Cooksey's body.

Lake County Sheriff Fa Ik said operations were being con-, ducted in 30 feet of The dragging was hampered; by boulders up to eight feet! diameter on the lake floor. 1 he said. Cooksey. who would hae been a junior this fall, was; the son of an assistant super-1 intendont in the Peene M.r.irg Co. taconite pcllctiz-1 irg here.

Warmth Won't Chase Showers a lc, tve: and! expected warm vp wffkend. 1 clouds s'-fwers will l.rgrr. H.gh te-rrerature txiay ir t'e Tw.n C.ties w.li he degrees, low tonight 62. Other h.is will be 72 ii the Ss N-Tth Dakota. Da K2'k ar.J Wisccr.sin.

Urge to show cause Sept. 8 in1 1 county a.Mnci court why it should not allow him to study law there. fessional Football league and came into being with six founding cities. Two more will be added when some problems over stadiums are cleared up. It was reported the other two teams will come from Seattle, Buffalo, N.

San Francisco, Miami, or Kansas City, Mo. THE CHARTER members are Minneapolis-St. Paul; Los Angeles, New York; Denver, Houston and Dallas, Texas. The Twin Cities were represented by Max Winter, well-known Minneapolis sports pro-moter and restaurant man, and E. W.

Dresident or the Minneapo- 1 i A a Lnamoer or Commerce. Boyer and Winter will return to Minneapolis this morning to complete the formation of a corporation that will take over the operation of the new pro football team in the Twin Cities. THE PLAN is to have the American league in action and playing by the 1960 season. (FOOTBALL WRITERS Honor Charles Johnson Sports Section.) Representatives from the other five cities who were at yesterday's meeting include: Lamar Hunt, Dal'as oilman, original founder of the new group; Baron Hilton. Los Angeles, son of Conrad Hilton of the national hotel chain; K.

S. (Bud) Adams, Houston oilman; Harry Wismer, radio and television sportscaster, representing the New York interests; Robert Howsam, Denver, owner of the Denver baseball team in the American Association. The six founders will meet I in Dallas next Saturday to 'ckct officers and adopt a I constitution. At that time each city will put up a de- League Continued on Page Six START IX.GLX spending much of his time trvi t() hjs Pitts, who l.ves in Mound, said he rave un re-take some of his univer- sity exams but was not allowed to, he said. WHEN HE thereafter tried isary pie-legal work, said Pitts took his case to the state hoard of law examiners.

subsequently got a letter. IN PAPERS filed enter Minneapolis College day, Pitts said he studied law, of Law (which now has for two years from 194S to merged with St. Paul College 1950 at the LTni crsity of, of Law to become William Minnesota. Mitchell), he was told the During his period in law requirements had a and he lacked a year of neces- the most rugged. It gets up "and nobody's heard from i Superior with three team-to 130 degrees there," Ney, Jimmy Kara'm.

Till I hen the rocky ledge He told reporters, however, that he had been ready "and will be in the future" to use state force to maintain the public peace. A RELIABLE source said Faubus had ready Wednesday, and still has, a proclamation again closing the city's high schools but one that he will use onlv with the excuse that violence around the schools poses a threat to the general public. The police Wednesday ar rested three men at the seg- regationist rally at the state capitol and seized tear gas and other weapons. One city policeman said yesterday that Police Chief Gene Smith was tipped off that segregationists planned to use the tear gas on police around Central high school, thus providing a reason to Close the scroois again. Smith has not confirmed this report or indicated hou' his men knew the tear gas was in the car.

ALTHOUGH conditions were "normal" at both Central and Hall highs yesterday, the city was bulging with rumors that segregationists will make one more effort to re-segregate Central. lhey didn bring in any of the touch out-of-town breakers Wednesday said a whitp what he't nn to I II Wrv Karam is a crony of I'au- bus who was "extra actie" Integration Continued on Page Seven Mrs. Borgnine Miss Jurado ran rtmarry Court Declares Mrs. Borgnine's Divnrro VriliH SANTA MONICA. Cal (LTD The wife of Ernest Borgnine lost her fight Friday to have her divorce from the Academy Auard-wmrrrg actor declared The decision will leave Borgnine free ti wed Mexican actress Katy Jurado after his divorce decree be- comcs fir-j Aug 31.

Mrs. Rh.oda Borgn.r.e's attorney appeared yesterday to support her cor.ter.Tion she was hired r.t-o obtair rg a jd.vorce ar.J was could n't see the told she consent, rer of an a- i had ere child if she d-d w. Brgnr.e. 4. Oscar for forrer wi'e.

37, child, Nar.cy, S. I 'j Once Physical Needs Are Eased, Big Question Becomes Leisure highways 212 and 100 on Ramsey county hnc. i The Ramsey county sher liu oinee ldentinea tne vie tim as Willard Valois, 2972 Simpson Rosevillc. the father of three children, Vaiois was injured at 9.47 i p.m. when a backhoe, which was being used to a trench, backed over him, the sheriff's office reported.

He! died at 10 -13 pm, in St. Luke's hospital, St. Paul. for those who hae worked in their fruitful years and now are ready to enjoy the rewards of the high standard of liing they have helped create. lor many of the need this is enough and.

if the tond.tirins of p'5)-tal a-e he ut dchn-mg jears pieasantly and satisf.K tion. Rut with many others rf the agd. Dr. Wilma Donahue of the I'mversity of M.chigan feels that under their efforts ti engage in recreation tr ere is a -f f.ll.ng an inner vacuum wh eh has bern crest-ed by the leisure t.rr.e that her i thrust upon them The of the aged western cicty. an-i fspectilly sn the United States, is tw s.

sas Dr. who rcds her uricrs.tv's d.v,s..-.n of fe-ro-f'l-gy: 'Our -rtv his b'--. TURN THE PAGES TO: 3 Comics. 4 Sro-s 5 a Thej'ft. I 1 --Wer e-s.

i i signed by Francis T. Rvan, iy ei inB I board secretary, saying. in operation, i hoard has recommended and! THIS IS the second new' the supreme tourt has ruled sports organization the Twin you should be allowed to Cities have joined in the last enter night law school." three weeks. Another group The letter added Pitts' has already received member-j should expect to take an ship in the Continental Base-' extra year of training to make ball league, which will meet for the deficiency caused with the American and Na- by the changed requirements, tional leagues in New York Stephen R. Curtis, dean of Monday and Tuesday.

William Mitchell, said yes-J "We have had a number I terdiy. "A student dismissed of meetings with Lamar Hunt from ne law school is not on this new football league in rhg.hle to be admitted to an- recent weeks," spokesman other. Boyer of Minneapolis said af- "This is a private school, Iter the meceting. "Like the and set our own Continental league in base-standardi." the football group is i Pitts po.nted out that lie well financed. I university and William Mitch- i "As soon as I get home I are the onlv accredited will call together interested -law schools in the state.

He individuals in the Twin Gtiei said. Mexico Slows Buses MEXICO CITY. Mexico IT) Blaming buses for most of Mexicrs highway deaths, the government has set new speed limits of 45 miles per hour for second class buses and 60 for first class. H9lmannc-i Great Art Has Universal Meaning Saturday, Aug. IS, 1959 Svrtt 1 4 an: wtf I JO A Twin Cities couple took their two voungsters to a San Francisco.

art gal- lery the other day to Mew-Rod, n's statue. "The Thinker." "Wonder what he's thinking about?" asked one youngster. "He's probably wondering vhere the bathroom is." responded the other. 1'artlii tUudy and unrtntr today in the Jvin 'Hit tilth tmttfTtd hnutt tnniqht. High today T.

Itc tnnight A squad was set Iter a window peeper in! South M.nneapoli. Advised the dispatcher. "The pe op' involved are hold.r.g h.s at- ter.t;cn." 1 1 I By DANIEL J. IIAI REY Minneapolis Trthuni i'aff Wrur HHTOirS A or Thi i the last in a uriirt of nrliehn nn nrmt rim lop-nun! in thr tidd of aging. Reasonably gool health, enough income to lie and a dctrrt place to he thee are the foundations of life after 65 to which men and women can look forward without fear.

Although much still remains ti be done before these goals are attained, we are moving toward them. Bt that is only the beginning. The big question now is: once the cf phys.cal comfort i assured, what ti it'i thee later years'1 Shuff.cboa-d. outing, g-'drn are clubs, checker tournaments, gardrn-irg. read radio and take up a r't cf the extra t.rre which retired per-rs hie r- the.r hinds at t.rr.fs we gh rg heavi'y en then.

A xast corrmur.ity i. under ay acro tv? country provide and er.terta.r.rr.cr.t and very largely continues be, family and wnrk-i entered. We assigned roles and social positions in terms of parent-ho and work. Now we have created an tionomy in which these responsibilities are completed while years rf life renin, n. invite p'ple to retire Adult children hue little or no need for parents in the home.

But what position we assigned these people? lli'iV shall they use their energy, time and How shall they satisfy their reeds for belong-i-g. usrfulrrs. recognition and orientation1 Very few are self to do mere ly v. they t' is and let th" opinion thoe aroun them gibing Almost ail rf us reel the a pro--a I an! acre; of those the r-at the knowledge thst we CO. wht is cnv'dere-d i Greece In am most cf th rm-uestcrn Continued on Tage tight ht I sa, thev refused to recognize i the board's opinion.

SIX CITIES .1 5. TflAS,.