Casper Morning Star from Casper, Wyoming • 1

The Tribune-Herald and Morning Star Print Mora Classified Advertising Than Any Other Wyoming mmmttMttBun JJL Total Combined Paid Circulation of Casper's Evening and Morning Newspapers is Now 20,000 Daily Newspaper. CASPER, WYOMING Oil Capital of the Rockies SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1956 65th Year No. 201 Wyoming's Foremost Newspapers Forty-Six Pages Price 10 Cents Swift and Strikers Nixon Tells S-Foint Old Age Program ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Gfl Vice President Nixon came to this resort city of the old folks Saturday to outline a five-point program he said would do "an effective job for our older citizens to enable them to enjoy a full life." He ended the second week of his 32-state campaign tour with a blast at Adlai Stevenson for what he called the Democratic presidential nominee's "pie in the sky prom- roh(SrQ(l7 Reach Pact CHICAGO tfl Swift Co.

and leaders of its 25,000 strikers announced Saturday they had reached agreement on a new contract. The two unions involved said a "tremendous victory" had been won. The 25,000 workers in 38 Swift plants in 37 cities walked off their jobs Sept. 20 in support of demands for a "considerable" wage increase, a union shop and other benefits. Ifni JUL QfD( ises" and the Stevenson-Kefauver BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Top Yugoslav Communist said Saturday President Tito is in the Soviet Union to help strengthen Nikita Khrushchev's hand but not to the point or sacrificing Yugoslav independence.

Khrushchev, the Soviet Communist party boss, is reported at odds with old Stalin -f-'' rTttrwawittr'---- limi rr -i i ists in the Kremlin who think he has gone too far in downgrading. Stalin. Communist party sources said Tito has gone to Russia to aid Khrushchev, but that Tito would not extend euch help READY FOR THE KICKOFF: Captains in the United Fund drive to raise $107,862.50 to finance Casper's charitable and character building agencies make a final check of plans for the campaign which will be launched Monday. Left to right: Paul Manly, F. B.

Stransky, Max Chandler, W. A. Rader, chairman; Bob Miracle, V. G. Schrodermeier, W.

A. Joines, Elmer Maki, Waldo Hurley and A. D. Strunk (Tribune-Stcr Photo). to the point of sacrificing Yugoslav independence on economic matters and party affairs.

"ianta Claus bag lull of aright but empty promises for every segment of our society." NOT KIDDING ANYBODY "We don't believe in kidding anybody," Nixon said In a speech "especially those people who have worked hard all their lives and saved their money either personally or through paycheck deductions." The speech had advance billing from Nixon campaign aides as a "major" utterance on the Republican social security program. The five pledges Nixon made in the field of social security: "1. The Eisenhower dollar will remain stable and steady, because a rubber dollar is no foundation on which to plan for the future. "2. More and better jobs for old Khrushchev, the Soviet Commu nist party boss, is reported at odds it with old Stalinists in the Kremlin who think he has gone too far in downgrading Stalin.

Set Monday ICKOTT Communist party sources said li J-7 The general wage increase was a 25-cent an hour package spread over two years of a three-year contract 10 cents immediately, 7'i cents on Sept. 1. 1957, and another cents on Sept. 1, 1958. This followed the pattern set in contracts signed earlier this week with other major packers who were not struck by the two unions, the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen and the United Packinghouse Workers.

However, the company did not give in on the unions' request for a union shop, or at least a modified version of one. A statement by the two unions said: "The strike will be ended at 10 a.m. (CST) Sunday. A conference to ratify the agreement will be held jointly by the two unions in Chicago on Oct. 7.

"Since the strike began nine days ago Swift has been obliged to Improve its offer in 19 important areas. Among these are greater wage increases, improved sick pay benefits, separation pay for technologically unemployed, special raises for hundreds of jobs to eliminate inequities, reduction of geographical wage differentials and Improved vacations." The contract provides for Immediate increases in scales for certain Job classifications, raising Tito has gone to Russia to aid Khrushchev, but that Tito would ntt extend such help to the point of sacrificing Yugoslav independ Fund ence in tne fields of foreign re er workers through a program of ampa lations, economic matters and A research and action, leading to em party affairs A ployment for workers over 45 years Informed sources say Tito has 'A Day's Pay for the United Sieglitz, Bill Joines, Waldo Hurley, Transportation: Division chair received a strong warning from of age. "3. Better housing for older per U. S.

Secretary of State Dulles sons and we are working vigor that signs of Tito's possible re I ously toward this end. turn to the Soviet camp might Way" is the slogan adopted by the United Fund board of directors for the 1957 campaign which will open officially on Monday morning, with over 80 workers attending. The "Kick-Off breakfast will be i I I I 5 "4. All-out efforts to improve the jeopardize further American aid to Yugoslavia. health of our population during its later years, through research and I 1 1 (There was no immediate con provision of health services.

firmation or denial by the U. S. State Department in Washington "5. Increased opportunities for Elmer Maki, Max Chandler, F. B.

Stransky, George Schrodermiere, John McFadden, Paul Manly. Only captains in this large group of workers are listed here. Manufacturers branches and agents group: A. P. Lacey, chairman, and team members are Earl S.

Lewis, J. W. Caskey, Bill C. Prowell, Carl Morris, Daniel C. Nye, John Maddocks, Glenn E.

Best, I. E. Jones, Jack Batian, William Krippel. Oil divisions: Kesner Longr, division chairman; team members, A. J.

Hetrick, Jean C. Wilcox, W. held in the Crystal Room of the Gladstone Hotel at 7:30 Monday The Gladstone Hotel is preparing a good breakfast in pleasant surroundings roomy enough to accommodate all the men. Bogs Peralis and William Barton; team members, Tom Bone," Jim Dennard. Bob Young, Ivan Mauler, Wes Hayden.

Velde Largent, Vern Callister, John Ma-cateer. Public Service division: Frank Bowron, chairman; team members: Schools, Dean Morgan; federal offices, Pat Sharer; state offices. Miss Margaret Sullivan; county offices. Miss Mary Jane Wilson; city offices, Harold Parker; Memorial Hospital, Ray Wat-kins. Professional division: Real estate.

Paul' insurance companies, Roland Davis; finance comDanies. Earl Todd: nhvsirians senior citizens to share community activies and thereby insure the Individual dignity which all Americans deserve." WHAT KIND OF SECURITY? "All of the.se programs," Nixon said, "will be planned, organized workers, at a nominal price. Those attending are paying their own checks as usual. This affair is designed to get the ball rolling; to set the pace for a fast moving campaign; to spark and coordinated, as they never some workers' pay as mucn as S2'a cents an hour. Casper Girl Wins Mile Higlf Honors txrrtk Vincent.

15-vear old Cas were uhder our" predecessors B. Montgomery. i through the federal council on ag on such, a warning.) Tito and Khrushchev ar at the Iatter'a villa at Yalta on the ElacH Sea. Khrushchev came to Yugoslavia for an eight-day visit that ended on Thursday, then Tito accompanied Khrushchev back to Russia. OFFICIALLY ON TA CATION Officially, Khrushchev's trip here and Tito's return visit were described as "vacations." but pen-eral opinion in Belgrade was that important issues were at Moscow Radio said Tito and other members of his party were entertained at a dinner Friday night at which Soviet President Klementi Voroshilov and Gen.

A. Serov, head of the Soviet sec a- ing created by President Eisen enthusiasm among the workers and to establish the working program hower." for the United Fund drive of 1957. Nixon said "the Important thing Members of the board of direc today, and for our future, is what 1 i 'I 1 tors, division chairmen, captains Service Companies group: Jess O'Neal, chairman; team members, F. H. Egolf, Al F.

Semmelroth, Frank A. Gruver, Ford Haskins. OTHER GROUPS Contractors group: R. A. Sing, chairman: team members.

G. A. Isaacks. A. D.

Kloxln, Ed Bland. Oil Producers group: Taylor Hancock, chairman; team mem kind of security is to be provided and their teams will attend the for our elder citizens." breakfast. Final instructions will The Democrats, including Stevenson, he said, ''talked a good game, but while they were talking about the dollars they were going optometrists. Dr. S.

S. Crocker; chiropractors and chiropodists. Dr. R. O.

Sannerud; lease brokers and consulting geologists and engineers, L. A. Bal; accountants, Everett Fuller; architects, George Stein; lawyers, George Apostolos; dentists, H. G. Williams.

Payroll Deductions division; Chairmen, John McLeod and Robert Buchanan; team members, Harlan Nelson, Bob Miracle, Ralph Tidball, Howard Daugherty, Louis Meyers, Vernon Proffitt. per baton twirler who has accumulated a full share of honors in contests, Saturday added the title of Queen of the Mile-High Baton Twirling contest at Denver. Miss Vincent, among other things, captured first in the two-baton division and the senior division and was top-ranked among competitors from five states. She will compete In another contest In Denver today. Miss Vincent, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Vincent, 1735 West-ridge Drive, is a sophomore at Natrona County High School. i ret police, also were guests. 1 Branko Draskovic, spokesman for Tito's foreign office, told reporters in the Yugoslav capital bers. Tod White, R.

L. Green, Tom Pace, Bill Carpenter, Bob Roush, Graham Stewart. Richard Heider, L. D. Bechtel, Walter Rand, Ray Robbins.

Utilities: Conrad Lavin and Harold Graham, co-chairmen. be given, last details attended to, and any further distribution of supplies required will be made. DEFFEYES TO SPEAK A dynamic speaker, J. A. Def-feyes will talk to the group to give the United Fund drive a proper send-off, to send the workers out with the determination to.

do their best to bring the drive to an early and successful close. The United Fund met with approval of the citizens last year; their continued support Is assured Saturday that the Yugoslav President and Khrushchev held political talks "of an informal character" and with free exchange of opinions. Belgrade Radio quoted Drasko-' OWl BOS vie as saying Yugoslavia knew about circulation of a letter sent The Weather By U.S. Weather Bureau for 1957. Whether individual or TWO AIR MEN AND A TROPHY: Gen Roger J.

Browne (feft) and Alan F. Thompson, of the ARMA division of American Bosch Magneto, standing between the trophy which was won by the Minnesota Wing in the first oir force reserve gunnery meet which was held in Casper last week. The score of 80 hits out of 180 targets was comparable to the regular Air Force shoots, Gen. Browne said. (Tribune-Star Photo) U.

S. READY FOR 'BIG ONE BUT- Technicians Question Plan Of Centralized Air Defense to Soviet satellite countries warn to pay in benefits, the value of that dollar collapsed. And this brought terrible hardship to millions of persons on fixed incomes." He noted that Stevenson recently complained that "only nine persons are working on problems of older persons." That statement, he said, demonstrated Stevenson's "appalling lack of knowledge about the structure of the federal government which he is so eager to head." The facts, he said, are that the Social Security Administration alone has almost 20,000 persons "working primarily on income maintenance programs for older people," and the National Health Institutes and the Public Health Service employ 5,000 scientists and staff workers in research on ailments primarily associated with the aged. ing them against embracing roslh iim Xitoism" toa wholeheartedly. Old time Bolsheviks among ETOS them Lazar Kagonovich and for mer Foreign Minister V.

M. Mol- Casper and Vicinity Increasing cloudiness today, becoming mostly cloudy late Monday. Scattered showers ctov were said to be opposing Khrushchev's vigorous policy of downgrading Stalin and forging this afternoon andjj howrs of rain or new friendship with Tito. Soviet Premier Bulganin and Deputy U. S.

Forest Service employes and sheepherders heard the crash and helped pinpoint the location on a mountain two miles due west of the La Barge Creek ranger station. Vagner had won an Associated Press Managing Editors citation in November, 1955, for his work in Premier A. I. Mikoyan have been snow mixed tonight. No important tem- I pared for the "big one" it was un-J prepared for another Korea.

4 day, cooler tonight- 1 taH covering me juiy xudo prison no is at Rawlins. He is survived by his TOKVO IS ROCKCd DV ana ivioiiaay. occasional gusty winds today, diminishing portrayed as undecided between pro-Stalin group and the Khrushchev supporters. Yugoslavia was known to irked over the letter and it was believed Khrushchev may have come here in an attempt to placate Tito. Draskovic told newsmen there were areas of agreement and of Disagreement between the two countries.

He indicated there is a possibility of amiable LA BARGE, Wyo. UPi Three Rawlins men perished when their single engine plane crashed against a snow covered mountain in western Wyoming. The plane disappeared in a snowstorm Friday afternoon en route from Rawlins to Afton. It was discovered Saturday by air and ground rescue crews and the bodies were removed to Kemmer-er, 50 miles south of the crash site. Dead are John Toscan, 36, the pilot; Jack Vagner 37, manager of radio station KRAL in Rawlins: and Bert Rand, about 20, commercial manager of the station.

Toscan, who owned the plane and had been flying for almost two years, was piloting Vagner and Rand to Afton where they planned to broadcast a high school football game. Heavy, wet snow prevented the search parties from locating the wreckage Friday. However two QUESTION UNIFIED COMMAND While most of the Air Force equipment suppliers agreed with Gen. Browne's statement that centralized power in a unified defense system was an economic system cf defense, some questioned the wisdom of the very heart of our defense system. Several expressed concern over the adoption of a unified command (Turn to Page 2, Col.

4) Quake Early Sunday TOKYO (J) Tokyo was rocked by an earthquake at 8:20 a.m. local time Sunday. The quake rattled windows and could be felt even in moving automobiles for about two minutes. There was no immediate report of damage or fire. The Central Meteorological Observatory tentatively placed the quake's center at about 30 miles northwest of Tokyo, in rural Sai-tama prefecture.

Rand, who ran a florist shop in Rawlins in addition to his duties at the radio station, is survived by his widow and four children. Toscan was unmarried. He was employed as a brakeman for the Union Pacific Railroad. He was a candidate for election to the Rawlins City Council in the November election. The air search was led by Wyoming Aeronautics Director George Nelson.

The ground search was headed by Lincoln County Sheriff Earl Ellsworth. payroll deduction, citizens are asked to be generous in their contributions. While no worker presumes to tell any citizen what he should give, often workers are asked for advice as to a proper amount. For this reason the slogan for 1957 has been adopted: it is something to shoot at and individuals are free to make their own decisions. During the past week much of the material for the drive has been distributed and will be out to workers by the beginning of the drive, including pledge cards and placards which are appearing all over town to remind everyone to "Give the United Way." During the drive, speakers will address many organizations to explain the United Fund.

Any group desiring such a speaker may make arrangements by calling United Fund headquarters, which is now established on the mezzanine of the Henning Hotel. Or a card addressed to Box 2046 will reach headquarters. OFFICE AT HENNING Here it may be pointed out that anyone who would like to make his cwn donation directly to United Fund headquarters is welcome to drop in at the office in the Henning Hotel on the mezzanine; or they may drop their donation in the mail, addressed to Box 2046 for the United Fund. Captains and their teams who will go to work Monday are listed below. Be ready with your contribution when they call at your home or place of business.

Contractors division: Chairman, Frank Daugherty; Arnie Lane, Jim Jones, Tom Pancratz, G. H. Thurston, L. R. Spillers, Rex Robertson, Max Schector, E.

T. Ostlind, Joe Gilgan, Vern Williams, L. D. Lie-singer. Business division: Chairman, W.

A. Rader; captains, Robert Miracle, Gordon MacManus, John Peach, Ralph Hallock, Archie Mac-Pherson, Fd Davidson, Frank By DAVID BRETT Tribune-Herald Staff Writer Air war experts, in designing planes, fighting in them and forming defense plans, express grave concern over our policy of keeping prepared for the "big one" against Russia while sacrificing ''brush war" strength due to budget limitations. A group of technicians did not echo Gen. Roger J. Browne's statement that preparation for the "big war" would keep small wars flaring up all over the world.

Those civilian technicians, while not wanting to be directly quoted, said that the lack of equipment and manpower of the air force reserve was a matter of grave concern to them. They also said that while the equipment used by the reserve was what the Air Force did not need, it is not enough to man the complete Air Force Reserve, short as it is in manpower at present. While not openly disagreeing, with the statement of Gen. Browne that a strong Air Force would stop Russia from any sort of adventure they still doubted that an air force geared to a super sonic high speed war would stop Russia from more Koreas. Most of the civilians who were at the reserve gunnery meet admitted that while America was pre- tonight High today in the 60's, low tonight 25-35.

Wyoming Increasing cloudiness today, considerable cloudiness tonight. Monday, partly cloudy, a few light showers beginning in the north this afternoon over the state tonight, and in the southeast Monday. A few snow flurries likely in higher mountains this afternoon and tonight. Warmer eastern border and southeast today. Turning cooler northwest corner late today, north portion tonight, and most of the state Monday.

Gusty winds. High today 65 to 75 in the southeast, in the 60's elsewhere. Sunset today, 5:43 p.m., sunrise Monday, 6:02 a.m. Maximum wind velocity Saturday 22 m.p.h., prevailing direction west southwest. Mean temperature, 51 degrees, a departure from normal of minus 2.

Extreme temperatures for the 24-hour period ending at 11:30 p.m. Saturday: Max. Min. Pep. Big Piney 63 15 Dulles Says Adlai Charge At Milton Eisenhower False Battle for Senate Now Is Centered in Six States .09 tine dictator Juan Peron.

saying that U. S. Ambassador Albert Nu-fer was kept at his post in Argentina because "Peron liked him." Nufer was transferred to Manila as U. S. ambassador to tne Philippine Republic, shortly after overthrow of the Peron regime a year ago.

Twice before. Stevenson's charges had been denied officiary at news conferences by both Dulles and Eisenhower. In the memorandum, Dulles said Stevenson's statement that Dr. Eisenhower assumed special responsibility for relations with Argentina "is completely 'untrue." He did not mention Stevenson by name, but referred to him as "or.e of the candidates in the present campaign." Dulles said Dr. Eisenhower "has generously made himself available when either you or I have requested." But, he added, he has "never been asked to assume, nor has he assumed, any of the responsibilities customarily borne by the Department of State in the field of four inter-American relations." As for Stevenson's charge that "an American ambassador" was kept in Buenos Aires because Peron "liked him," Dulles said "this ztatement is also untrue." WASHINGTON LP) Secretary of State Dulles said Saturday recommendations Dr.

Milton Eisenhower made in 1953 have "constituted the basis of our policy toward Latin America." But Dulles described as "completely untrue" Adlai E. Stevenson's charge this week that the President's brother had 'assumed special, if informal, responsibility for our relationship with Argentina." "That responsibility has been borne by me and by my associates in the Department of State." Dulles said in a mem-orandurn made public by the White House President Eisenhower told his news conference Thursday he had asked for the full report on his brother's connections with the State Department and said then Milton Eisenhower had never had a hand in making foreign policy. Stevenson, the Democratic nominee for president, told a Miami, campaign audience last Tuesday night the Eisenhower government's policy in Argentina was a "dismal example" of its activities elsewhere in Latin America and in other areas of the world Stevenson also accused the administration of appeasing Argen The Republicans in the races where their hopes are highest, are pitting former Secretary of the Interior McKay against Morse, New York Attorney General Jacob K. Javits against Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York, and former Sen.

John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky) against former Kentucky Gov. Lawrence W. Wetherby. Democratic candidates in other races where Democratic optimism is high are Frank Lausche, five term governor of Ohio, who is opposing Sen. Bender (R-Ohio) George 1 P.

Mahoney, running against Sen. Butler (R-Md): and State Sen. Richard Richards of Los Angeles, opposing Sen. Kuchel (R-Calif). In the two states where the Republicans feel they have excellent prospects aside from their top three, they are pitting former Sen Revercomfc (R-WVa) against Gov.

William C. Marland of West Virginia, and Rep. Clifton Young (R-Nev) against Sen. Bible they also have good prospects of overturning GOP senators in Ohio, Maryland and California, while Republicans think they may be able to take over seats held by the Democrats in Nevada and West Both sides concede the fight for Senate control is tough and hazardous. Sen.

Knowland the GOP Senate leader, said he believed that whichever side emerges victorious will have only the two-vote edge the Democrats mustered through the 4th Congress. The lineup is now 43 Democrats, 47 Republicans. Sen. Smathers (Fla), head of the Democratic Senate campaign committee, agreed that he looked for no landslide victory. In the races where the Democrats are most confident they have Rep.

Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn) running against Bush, former Mayor Joseph S. Clark of Philadelphia against Duff, and Frank Church, a 32-year-old Boise attorney, against Welker. By JOE HALL WASHINGTON UP) The battle for control of the Senate in the next Congress now centers in six states. In the view of campaign strategists of both parties here.

Experts for the Republican and Democratic Senate campaign committees, who supply much of the ammunition fired far from Washington, list the battlegrounds as Connecticut. New York, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Idaho and Oregon. Democrats appear to feel their best chances to oust Republicans are in the states now represented by Sens. Bush (R-Conn), Duff (R-Fa) and Welker (R-Idaho). Republican strategists are pinning much of their hopes on the possibility of defeating Sen.

Morse (D-Ore), a one-time Republican, and on picking up the posts left vacant by the retirement of Sen. Lehman (D-Lib, NY) and the death of Sen. Alben W. Barkley (D-Ky). However4 the Democrats believe Billings 69 Bismarck 57 CASPER (CITY) 68 Air Terminal 69 Cheyenne 70 Chicago 85 Cleveland 76 Cody 66 Denver rt Fort Worth 9R Kansas City 73 Lander 65 Laramie 67 Los Angeles 84 Miami 83 New Orleans 83 New York 71 Oklahoma City S4 Rapid City i 63 Rawlins 63 Rock Springs 66 Salt Lake City 74 San Francisco 76 Scottsbluff 63 Seattle 53 Sheridan 64 West Yellowstone.

56 Wiliiston 62 41 25 33 33 44 58 51 37 46 63 58 33 38 64 75 68 53 63 42 39 36 39 52 43 51 36 27 41 State Highway Death Toll Tops 1 1 Months CHEYENNE tf) With three months of 1956 remaining, more persons havf died on Wyoming highways than were killed in the first 11 months of 1955. The Wyoming Highway Patrol said the 131st death, the present count, was not recorded last year until Dec. 2. If the state is to remain under the 1955 figure, there must be only 11 more deaths, patrol officials said. Nine persons died in automobile accidents last October, seven in November and 13 in December, for a year's total of 143.

Drop in Consumption Of Meat Is Forecast CHICAGO Americans will not eat as much meat per capita in 1957 as they did this year, it was forecast Saturday at a meeting of the American Meat Institute. An increase in population plus a drop in meat production from 27.7 billion pounds to 27 billion will account for the cutback. .31 .27 .03 T..