The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 1

PAGES FOR ALL ENTRY IN' NOW; CH DIAL 2-5050 THE GET YOUR JUBILEE PARADE TODAY DEPARTMENTS SEE PAGE 2 FOR ENTRY BLANK DAILY SENTINEL TH 882. GRAND September 14-21 JUNCTION CELEBRATION VOL. LXIV GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1957 DAILY 5c 287 STRIVING FOR AUTHENTICITY teresting the costumes more made her own costume, complete with bustle and hat. Rowley, view on comparative newcomer to Grand Junction; is nevertheless models downtown Grand Junction are shown above. The much interested in helping to promote the Diamond today in are Miss Rita Boyles, 934 Rood and Sam Rowley, Daily Jubilee.

802 Hall Ave. Miss Boyles, an employe of The Dally Sentinel, Photo. Sentinel Batista's Government Reports Cuban Naval Uprising Halted HAVANA UP President geneio Batista's government said Friday it had smashed an of rebels and naval and maritime police dissidents in south central Cuba. It put total casualties at about 75. A high command announcement said 40 to 50 rebels were killed or wounded.

It reported government losses at 12 killed and 13 wounded. The command. accused former -President Carrios Prio Socarras of masterminding Thursday's daylong revolt in Cienfuegos, 150 miles southeast of Havana. Prio was ousted by President Fulgencio Batista in 1952. and took refuge in Miami, Fla.

He has re- Try At Unification Of Slope Water Boards Underway MONTROSE Boards of directors of the Colorado River Water Conservation and the Southwestern Colorado, Water Conservation District tackled today the problem of forging a unified water policy for Western Colorado. Three points of view were expressed at the morning session: 1. Adopt a policy which includes moratorium on trans-mountain diversions of water for a quarter of a century. 2. Adopt a general policy which does not spell out specific details.

3. Go to the proposed water congress for the state with no policy outlined in advance. Legislators attending the meetIng as observers included Rep. Wayne N. Aspinall; James Mowbray, Delta, state senator, and Mrs.

Hestia Wilson, Nucla, state senator. Hugh Caldwell, Meeker, who opposed Congressman Aspinall in the 1956 election was also present. Representatives of several water conservancy districts which have been organized to push specific projects are attending the session. Armed A color guard and marching band from Fort Carson, plus a number of military dignitaries, peatedly denied government charges of plotting against Batista. The government poured in planes, tanks and troops after 400 rebels seized police headquarters in downtown Cienfuegos and threatened to take control over the port city of 52,000.

Planes dropped bombs. Troops attacked police headquarters with heavy machineguns and small arms. The rebels were driven from the building and survivors scattered into the nearby hills. The high command announcement was issued by Maj. Gen.

Francisco Tabernilla, army chief of staff, Adm. Jose Rodriguez Calderon, navy commander, and Brig. Gen. Hernando Hernandez, the national police chief. They issued the statemnet just after dawn after a long conference at nearby Camp Columbia with President Batista.

The statement said revolutionaries disguised in Cuban navy sailors' uniforms first attacked Cienfuegos naval post early Thursday "murdering several members of the naval post while they. were The statement said the attackers. were dislodged in bloody fighting and fled into National Police Headquarters, which other rebels had captured. Admitting "bloody took place, the statement said the uprising was crushed "after the violent action of the army with the cooperation of the navy and I Receive Low Bid Friday. For Highway 82 Work DENVER UP The Blanchard Construction Co.

of Derby submitted Friday the apparent low bid of $131,660 for asphalt surfacing of 4.4 miles of State Highway east of the Garfield-Eagle county line. The State Highway Dept. said its estimated cost of the work was $115,542. Forces To will be in Grand Junction to observe Armed Forces Day on Friday during Jubilee week. The Weather WEST CENTRAL COLORADO: Mostly fair through Saturday except.

partly cloudy afternoons. Chance of a few afternoon showers Glenwood Springs area. Little change in temperature. Outlook for Sunday: No important changes. COLORADO: Partly, cloudy tonight and Saturday, Few isolated afternoon or evening showers or thunderstorms.

Little change in temperature. UTAH: Continued fair through Saturday except: partly cloudy afternoons with isolated PLEASANT. See thundershowers complete weather principally in report on south page 3. portion. (Gaynell Johnson Still Leading Queen Contest Gaynell Johnson continues first place today in the race to the queen of Grand Junetion's Diamond Jubilee.

But otherwise, candidates for the honor of presiding over the day festivities switched positions sevencompletely during the past week. Votes counted Thursday night placed Jean Sperber, who was in fourth position last week, in seeond place today. Gladys Manchester, in second place last week, trailed Miss Sperber, to drop to third place. In fourth position is Judy Rounds, who was sixth last week, and in fifth position is Tige Wire, who was third last week. Pat Edwards, fifth last week, is now in sixth position, In the next four positions, girls maintained the same standings as they had last week.

These are: Mary Barbour, seventh: Bettie Felmlee, eighth; Luyine Martinez, ninth; and Judie Cadman, 10th. Positions of other contestants. are: Carol Carper, 11th; Glenda Jo Ann Tudor 12th; Linda Gay, 13th; Betty Leach, 14th; Barbara Roundtree, 15th; Elizabeth Smith, 16th; Loyola Archuleta, 17th; Ilena Burnham, 18th; Patricia Lee De Witt, 19th; Vivian Hooford, 20th; Marilyn Brady, 21st; Sonja Cox; Patsi Moore, Charlotte Ann Shaw, tied for 22nd; Sandy Sanderson, 23rd; Irene Lancaster, 24th; Terri Edelen, 25th; Lucille. Rinderle, 26th: Charlene Bird, 27th; 1 and Joyce Maybon 28th. Final contest day will -be next Thursday, when all remaining votes are turned in by contestants to Mrs.

Helen Tomlinson at the city hall. Lull Settles In Arkansas As Four Men Are Arrested By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gov. Orval Faubus Arkansas notified President Eisenhower Friday his representatives are ready to discuss with federal officials why the governor called out National Guardsmen to balk- Integration at Little Rock's Central High An administrative aide handed ito newsmen short statement which said Faubus wired Eisenhower 'he has notified the U.S.' district attorney and the FBI his. personal attorney and the Arkansas state police director "are available to discuss I certain evidence upon which acted to preserve the public' peace." The -Faubus statement said "I shall cooperate in upholding the Constitution -of Arkansas and the Earlier this week Eisenhower asked the governor to cooperate with federal officials. Six vacationing white university students from Minneapolis were.

taken -into custody briefly Friday by National Guardsmen outside Central High school, Little Rock Quiet City; Many Racial Bars Down By SY RAMSEY LITTLE ROCK, Ark. uh VioHence is practically a stranger to. this quiet city of 110,000, where many racial barriers have been broken in the last few years: White persons and Negroes ride side by side on buses es and. trains. Jim Crow signs down with -little commotion last summer.

Both races mix in amusement and recreation areas. They sat together last season at performances of the Little Rock Philharmonic Orchestra. One of the few reminders of separation by state law are drinkTing fountains in some downtown stores, but they are, becoming, obsolete. But the color line is drawn in schools, in restaurants and on the lower floors of movie theaters. It is the attempt to erase integration in public schools that has touched off excitement in a city that does not even have gangs worthy of pollee attention.

Armed. National Guardsmen surround the huge Centtral High School, blocking attempts carry out integration ordered a federal. court. toy Gov. Orval Faubus, who mobi-.

flized the troops Monday night, says he is averting violence. May- Colorado Congressional Unit Says Congress Deeds Spotty (From the Daily Sentinel Washington Bureau) WASHINGTON The six-man Colorado Congressional delegation summed up the accomplishments of: the just completed session of the 85th Congress as spotty. A majority of the six-man group applauded the passage the first civil rights bill by Congress in 82 years. They also were pleased with Congress' interest in economy and budget-cutting, the shift in emphasis from gift to loan foreign aid, the small reduction in the national debt, passage of the new atomic reactor program and the President's atoms-for-peace program embodied in the International Atomic Treaty. Also listed was.

Congressional approval of the President's Middle East doctrine and the international farm trade development program, ending rapid tax writeoffs, and the enactment of legislation to protect FBI files. So far as Colorado was concerned, they were most pleased with the $25,142,000 full budget request allowed for continuing the Carroll Says He'll Stay Out Of Democratic Primary Fight DENVER Colorado Democratic candidates in the general election will get help from Sen. John Carroll (D-Colo.) but he said Thursday, he's keeping "hands off. in Democratic primary contests next year. Carroll outlined his attitude at news conference.

marking. his Horse Teams Needed In Diamond Jubilee "'We have to. deplore the casualties caused by the criminal persistence, of Prio and his accomplices which has provoked this senseless bloodshed by using great sums of and in deceiving the people," the statemnt said. Th command said all rebel resistance in Cienfuegos has been liquidatd and order re-established. It said complete calm prevailed elsewhere in the nation.

Teams of horses or mules are needed for the Diamond Jubilee pageant. There will be a number of vehicles in the pageant, and also in. the various parades. All of them need teams for motive power. Several teams previously promised have had to be withdrawn because their owners will need them Jubilee week for haying.

Teams must be made available for the week, since it will be impossible to return them to their owners each day. Stabling and feed will be available at Lincoln Park, however, at no cost to the owner. Anyone willing to loan a team is asked to get in touch with Bert Wells, 2479 Road, or call him at Ch 2-8013. Show Plans for the day include the parade at 1:30 p.m., a jet air show at 3 p.m., barbecue dinner, and two concerts by the Fort' Carson band. Feature of the parade will be Nike unit display, one of two Air Force floats.

The Nike is the latest development in guided missiles. The Army will also have two Boats, one with its version of a guided missile. Other floats in the parade will be provided by the Navy, the Marine Corps, the Ground Observer Corps and the Veterans Administration Hospital. The local unit of the National Guard will show 15 pieces State troopers escorted the youths from the school ground but State Police Capt. Alan Templeton ordered all released a short time later.

He quoted them as saying they would continue a preschool trip to New Orleans. Col. Marion Johnson of the guard said one of the identified as Murray Gallinson, about 25, carried a sheath knife four or five inches long. Gallinson said it was a souvenir, The others were Identified as Marion Segal, Robert Milavetz, Mike Goldman, Steven Lange and 'Harris Levine. President Eisenhower has urged Arkansas officials to cooperate with a Federal Court order integrate.

the Little Rock school." the President planned to interrupt. his vacation Saturday and return to Washington, where, he will confer with -Atty. Gen. Brownell, on the Little Rock case. Turn to- Page 3, Col.

1 or Woodrow Mann, says the mobilization is a hoax with- political implications. The schism is deeper than difference of opinion between two politicians. Little Rock itself is in the center of a state which is broadly divided geographically between western hills and eastern lowlands. -Negroes constitute, about 22 per cent of Little Rock's population and possibly a slightly higher avFerage in North Little Rock, a separate city of about across the Arkansas River. Like -all Negroes in a state which belongs half to the middle South' and half to the Southwest, they vote without "hindrance.

Where legal segregation. exists, as in schools, Negro facilittes generally are inferior to those for white, children. There seems tittle doubt that most literate Negroes here want integration, though some leaders urge- caution and moderation. It is no less -doubtful that the vast majority of white persons resent the steady inroads and demands of equality. on the part of the Negroes.

Pioneer Resident, 101, Dies; Lived In Montrose Area MONTROSE Mrs. Marion Stuck, 101, pioneer resident Western Colorado, died at a.m. today in the home of niece, Lizzie Hutchins. Funeral services will be at p.m. Saturday in the Chapel the Roses of Montrose: Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Grand View Cemetery, Mrs. Stuck was born Oct. 9. 1855; af Wayne, Mich. After ing a few years -in Kansas, she came- with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. William Doolittle, to Western Colorado to settle in the Horsefly area. After her marriage, she and her husband ranched in the Brown Springs area, moving to Montrose about 1937. Mr.

Stuck died in 1951. Since the death of her husband, Mrs. Stuck had been -making her home with a sister, Mrs. Susan Hayes, at 121 S. First here.

In 1955, Mrs. Stuck celebrated her 100th -birthday. anniversary, at an open house. Among survivors are Mrs. Hayes and Mrs.

Hutchins Harvest Moves Slow; Weather Responsible Peach Report Guide Your Child; See Family Weekly Want to; know how to guide your child to the right career? Features in Sunday's Family Weekly magazine will be "Help: Your Child Choose a Career" by Evelyn Swartz. Also appearing will be "Surgery Without Fear of Pain" and Family Weekly prize winning cake recipes, included in the Circle." A glimpse into Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D. C. is offered through the article with pictures, "Storehouse of Man's Story." return to Colorado from Washington for the congressional recess. The senator, his wife, and daughter Diane, will embark on a motor trip until Sept.

15, then he will return to Denver to set up an office in the New Customs House for at least a month, he said. Carroll said he is keeping out of primaries and doesn't believe in any method of attempting to eliminate candidates before party assemblies. Praising the work of Fred Betz Sr. of Lamar Democratic state chairman who served as his ex ecutive assistant until the end of August, Carroll said he would work for Betz "if he is nominated and decides to run for anything." Betz, Lamar Publisher, has been mentioned as a potential congressional candidate. and as a possible aspirant for lieutenant governor.

Betz himself has made no announcement. Carroll said he was "hopeful" of the Fryingpan-Arkansas Transmountain Diversion Project, terming.it in a "better position than it's ever He said 'he hoped the, development of oil shale in the state, which he termed vital, "will not get into the hands of major oil "It should be in the hands of Might of heavy equipment, including howitzers and "prime All military equipment in the parade, including the Nike unit, will be stationed on the track at Lincoln Park where the parade disbands. It will remain on display there throughout the remainder of the day. Visiting dignitaries will include Maj. Gen.

Irving 0. Shafer, adjutant general of the Colorado National Guard; Brig. Gen. Joe C. Moffitt, commanding officer of the Colorado Air National Guard; Lt.

Gen. Henry L. Larsen, director of Colorado Civil Defense: Col. Schuster, USAF. executive officer of the Ground Observer Corps; Lt.

Col. James Hunter, USAF of the Upper Colorado project. Passage of the $156 lion Fryingpan-Arkansas authorization in the Senate during the first session was listed as an outstanding accomplishment because, for the first time, the delegation will have a year to line up support for the Fryingpan in the House. West, Russia Agree To End Arms Talks LONDON UP Russia and the West agreed Friday to adjourn the deadlocked U.N. sub committee disarmament talks in London without setting a date for another meeting.

British and U.S. officials said after a hour meeting that Russia had agreed to adjourn talks. They said no date was fixed for renewed meeting of the subcommittee in New York, as proposed by the Western powers Thursday. The Soviet Union therefore appeared to have gained its pointthat the subcommittee should report back to the 12-nation U.N. Disarmament Commission.

The commission in turn would submit report and recommendations for a future action to -the General Assembly. The Soviets Thursday had proposed that the Assembly debate the disarmament question as a high priority basis. On the debit side the Coloradans noted that Congress had failed to act on any important farm legislation any labor legislation and on the federal ald to education bill. No action was taken on continuing inflation, while interest rates still climb. The cutbacks in defense spending initiated by both Congress and the Pentagon concerned the Coloradans because of their impact on Colorado installations, particularly Fort Carson.

And they noted: that Congress was very cool to reclamation legislation. Congress also failed to take action on legislative proposals directly affecting the state, such as the sliding scale import tax on lead and zinc, and aid to other metals, and on the proposed 27.5 per cent depletion allowance for oil shale. The House Appropriations Committee served notice that if the Rifle Oil Shale plant is not disposed of, it would not provide any more money to maintain the plant. The Administration failed to recommend and Congress did not provide funds to start the much-delayed Paonia project. And the Bureau of Public Roads has not yet decided how to allocate the remaining 1,000 miles still unallocated in the interstate highway system.

Colorado and Utah want 500 miles of it for a Denver-to-Salt Lake City highway. Reps. Wayne N. Aspinall Colo.) and J. Edgar Chenoweth hailed Congress'.

hardening stand on- foreign aid. The weatherman wag still in charge of the Mesa County peach harvest. today and -playing -it-cool, so the fruit was ripening slowly. A total of 209 car load equivatents were shipped yesterday, 19 more than Wednesday, but still somewhat less than the flood of peaches ordinarily expected at this period of harvest. Prices were steady and growers were anxious to see what effect the extended harvest will be hav.

ing on the fresh market. Could be, all wishfully hoped, that the slack delivery pace might enhance the price. Of the shipments yesterday, 54 car lot equivalents of bushels went by rail and 85 car lots. of boxes. Fifty two car lot equivalents of bushels went by truck and 16 car lots of boxes.

-Since Aug. 28, the shipment totals 137 car lot, equivalents of bushels by. rail and' 300-car lots of boxes; 258 car lots of bushels by truck and 123 car lots of boxes. The total, 819 car lot equivalents. FOB shipments reported yesterday by the USDA Market News Service counted 130 car lots by rail and 155 by truck, bringing the total to date by rail to 498, and, truck 460 car lot equivalents, for a grand total of 958.

The national peach movement yesterday was 130 cars of Colorado peaches, six from California, four from Washington, seven from Utah, total 147. Holdings in 16 cities today were reported as 21 car lots on track, 20 arrivals and 178. trucks. Prices remained unchanged at terminal markets, steady in Denver and at Kansas City. No Colorado peaches were reported in Chieago and in Minneapolis prices were described as firm with Colorado Elbertas, A.

No. 1, boxes of 50s and 60s, $2.10 705, $2 $2.10. the people who are Interested in developing it. I don't want it to be a pawn," he added. He said that if Army personnel cutbacks go below 950,000, threats to close Ft.

Carson "will be adding that he thought he also expressed the views of Sen. Allott Colo:) and Rep. Chenoweth (R-Colo.) Only 850 GJHS Students Use Early Registration Only 850 of an expected 1,300 students registered for school yesterday, according to Robert James, High School principal. To ease the burden of trying to register about 400 more next Monday, the High School and Junior offices will be open each day next week. At Fruita, the same problem exists, James said, with about 175 more still to register.

The school there is trying the same solution. Play Rehearsal Tonight All rehearsals for the Jubilee pageant tonight will be held in the High School Auditorium, Lehr Knowles, director, reminded members of the cast. During Jubilee Academy; Cmdr. C. A.

Coutts, of Denver, commanding officer of the US Naval and Marine Reserve Training Center, representing Rear Adm. E. P. Forrestel, commandant of the Ninth Naval and Capt. John Cross, of the GOC Filter Center, Salt Lake City.

Lt. Col. Felix Sparks of Delta, a member of the state National Guard staff, Capt. Bill E. McGraw and Capt.

Lemual C. Reece, commanding officers of the two local battalions, will also have a part in the observance. Congressman Wayne L. Aspinall has signified his intention to be present for the occasion and will have a part in the ceremonies. The day's activities, outlined Seven Persons Die On Slope Roads Seven persons- -two of them children- died in three separate Western Colorado accidents Thursday night.

on It was the highways bloodiest ever eve- reanga corded by the Highway Patrol, Dead are: Jerry Dan Elmore, his wife, Ethel May, 73, and William Ness, 67, all of Independence, Mo. and Archibald J. Ness, 73, of Denver; and Donald Preston Baker, 40, of Detroit, Mich. At Norwood, just east of' the city limits, the Elmore children died when they were thrown from a car driven by their father after it was hit broadside by a gasoline tanker, The father, W. T.

Elmore, 40, of Norwood, is in Montrose Hospital with possible brain concussion and severe shock. His contion today was fair. Driver of the tanker, Robert Bradshaw, 40, of Montrose, received bruises and shock and was treated at Norwood. State Patrolman James L. Penasa said the Elmore car.

turned. Week by Chairman James B. Kurtz, calls for concert by the Fort Carson -band at 10 a.m. on the steps of City Hall. The parade starts at 1:30 p.m., at Second and Main Sts.

At 3 p.m., the Air National Guard will stage a 30-minute show of jet aircraft over the stadium: The American Legion Auxiliary, of which Mrs. Ruth Adie is presi: dent, is preparing the barbecue dinner. It will be served from the Lincoln Park Auditorium' kitchen, -but diners will ent pienie-style in the park, while the Fort Carson band plays a second concert. Tickets for the barbecue will be available from any member of the Turn to Page 3. Col-14 left across State Highway 1451 about 6:15 p.m., directly into path of the loaded gasoline transport.

The car was headed for the Norwood Market, where. Mrs. Elmore was shopping. Penasa said both children, were thrown out as the car spun into the borrow ditch, and the little girl died instantly of crushed skull' and body. Jerry Dan was found later, a short way from the tangled.

wreckage, and died in the Nucla Fire Dept. ambulance on way to Montrose Hospital, His mother was. with him at the time, and was hospitalized with shock. "ILL GET HIM YET" A up the Joyful face look of of Gerry, anticipation the cat, as lights he thinks about dining on a couple of -unperturbed goldfish. Unfortunately he was forced to go away hungry.

The Incident cecured at the 18th annual Children's Aid Society pet show in New York City. Daily Sentinel -AP Photofax, Elmore, a saw mill worker, moved to Norwood about June and works cutting timber for Charles Pettingal, A surviving child, Billy, age 6, was not in the car. Bodies of the Elmore children are in Conley Chapel at Montrose, where funeral arrangements are pending. In an accident an hour earlier about 2 miles east of Gunnison on US 50, four persons died and two were, blinded hospitalized the as driver the of setting a car and it crashed head on Into truck. The Cobbs' and Archibald Ness died in the crash while William Ness died five hours later in the Gunnison County Hospital.

was driving the vehicle. Both the Cobbs', and Nesse's received head and chest injuries, as well as arm and leg fractures. Driver of the truck, Carl Everett Bolin, 52, of Doyleville, head and chest injuries, and a passenger in the truck, Archie Willard. Dent, 48, of Salem, received leg, ankle and head injuries. Tom Lindquist.

said Cobbs was apparently blinded by the sun as he topped a small hill and failed t6 follow the curve of the road. Bolin pulled his truck toward the -left side of the road to avoid the crash but the two vehicles hit head-on in the center of the road. Two miles south of Dove Creek, Donald Preston John Baker, 40, of Detroit, was killed when his car overturned on State Highway A passenger, Williken Martin, 35, of Tampa, was unconscious with undetermined injuries when taken to Dove Creek Hospital, Both men were thrown from their vehicle. The fatalities brought the state death toll to 235 this year, compared with 264 at the same date last year. In the Grand Junction Patrol District, 38 porsons have died, compared with 41.

Lon the same, 1056. date,.