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The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 1

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Salt Lake City, Utah
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1
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I a 1' Tribune Phones News Departments EM3-1511 Information Scores EL5-75111 Business advertising circulation departments EM 3-1525 1 Gridiron Skies Salt Lake City and Utah Partly cloudy with continued cool temperatures Sunday Weather map on Page C12 kies td Utah continued Sunday 'age C12 Vol 177 No 153 Salt Lake City Utah 14 1938 Price Fifteen Cent Fifteen Cents Still II: ed GOil'aft Ittite! 1 1 41y iko INOtof Asks: 411 y9 President Pushes Peace In Formosa Hostilities Peace Blies 'No Action' Charge Leveled at Rogers 14 ''9'- ov' A 4 't itr i 1 -'s 1 -t 1 1 1 1 1 It 1 -k 4- 4 kt 4- 7- N- -er 4 )1 f) -'1 4'1 -Jr- 4 I ----for o''''''-' 14f I 4- it 00 1 s' 4 I 1'''' of sot ir -ty By Associated Press WASHINGTON- Sept--13 Counsel -for the 'Senate Rackets Investigating Committee Saturday rapped the Justice Department for what he tailed its failure to prosecute at least 20 witnesses for suspected perjury THE COMMITTEE counsel-Robert Kennedy called the lack of action "the most disappointing thing" Kennedyttold riewsmenthe-Senste committee-is refer ring no more cases to Atty Gen William Rogers for investigation of conflicting testimony "because no action has been taken in any case" The committee lawyer said he recognized that perjury often is difficult to prove but in 18 months I would think some of these matters could have been resolved" "State authorities have taken action-in many- cases" he said KENNEDY DID notlist the 20 cases he had in mind The committee has wound up many hearings announcing that conflicting testimony from accusers and accused demonstrated that someone was lying under oath The Justice Department asked about Kennedy's statements said its records showed "13 official referrals of alleged or indicated perjury" received from the committees some of these involving -more than one witness By Felix TItelair Jr New York Times Writer NEWPORT RI Sept President Dwight Eisen hower asked Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in a letter Saturday to urge Communist China to halt military operations In Formosa Strait and to negotiate a "peaceful settlement" I of the dispute In a letter tolheCommunistleader released by the temT porary White House Office here Mr Eisenhower suggested that if the Communist Chinese leader's could be persuaded to place their trust innegotiation and practice conciliation the United States would do no less "I assure you the United States will on its part strive In that spirit earnestly to the same end7 the President said-- While assuring the Soviet leader of America's intention to negotiate a settlement of the situation growing out nt the continued bombardment of the Nationalist-held islands of Quemoy and Matsu the President used blunt language in his 700-word note He said it was the hope of the US' that "an understanding" might be reached with Communist China so that "there will he no resort to the use of force in the endegvor to bring about a solution of the issues" between the Nationalist and Communist governments of China He added: 'I regret to say I do not see in your letter any effort to find that common language wfotuhleddfaancgileir i facilitate the existing the current situation in the Taiwan area )wight Eisen thchev in a letter ilitary operations ceful settlement" Ased by the tem--- hower suggested ild be persuaded conciliation its part strive the President terica's intention growing out nt stheld islands of unt language In "an understandrta so that "there the endegvor to the Nationalist tdded: say I do not see any effort to mmon language facilitate the reianger existing in situation in the Supply Ship Rams Past Red Gunfire 0 I 1 alliS CI is A rrest 111 Swirls in huttle Rock Warrants Seen First US -Step By Assiciated Press The federal government Is preparing warrants for the arrest of 11 Little Rock Ark: residents and possibly Gov Orval Faubus it was charged Saturday The Rev Wesley Pruden president of the Capital Citizens Council in Little Rock and Amis Guthridge council attorney said the arrests would be the first step in the federal plan to force the opening of Central High School They said they were quoting a "top level" source In the Little Rock Federal Building Faubus was not available for comment having left town for a weekend of rest However in a telephone interview with the 'Arkansas Democrat earlier he denied that he left to avoid arrest The Arkansas governor said he did not think there was any law under which he could be arrested "for taking action I think is necessary as the head of a sovereign HE ALSO declared "I don't think the federal authorities have any legal right to stop me from closing the Little Rock High Schools" Meanwhile in Richmond Va a federal district judge whose integration decree already has brought about the closing of one school Saturday ordered two more to admit Negroes to their allwhite classes Judge John Paul signed the order admitting 10 pupils to Venable Elementary School and two to Lane High both in Charlottesville HIS ACTION Is expected to result in the closing of the two schools even ps his earlier order admitting Negroes to Warren County High at Front Royal Va brought about its being closed by Gov Lindsay Almond Jr under the state's massive resistance law Almond and Faubus closed the schools in their respective st a es under powers See Page 2 Column 1 Peace Talks Begin in 'Few Days' Mr and Mrs Carl Lind and their one- I looking forward to the bright lights and yearold son Kyle Saturday night were I entertainment of the big Utah State Fair I 'On the contrary the description of this situation contained in your letter seems designed to serve the amblOwls of international Comminim rather than to present the facts mtrary the des tin situation con-one letter seems serve the ambl ernational Corn her than to pre is Itere's Pro grain By Associated Press This time a Nationalist TAIPEI FORMOSA Sept Ispokesman said Chinese naval If You Can Name It 1958 Fair's Got It At Fair Today SLNDAY Nationalist Chinese Defense Ministry announced one of its landing craft ram med through the Communist artillery blockade of Quemoy Sunday and unloaded all its supplies vessels formed an inner protective screen while the landing ship discharged its cargo The fulecessful vessel was an 1ST (landing ship tank) rather than the IS31 (landing ship medium) used in the previous unsuccessful attempts The EST is a much larger craft and presumably carried ao much larger cargo of sup Related story Page A-12 Page A3 Page A-8 Page A-14 Page B-1 Page B10 Section Page 1123 Section NV' This Week 0 0 1 hen-you'll Page A3 Page A-8 Page A-14 Page B-1 Page 10 Section Page 1123 Section NV This Week JO 1 It pulled away from the shell-battered beach without damage the Nationalists said Another attempt to get through the Communist artillery curtain was believed underway as the announcement of the first successful unloading in a week was made DURING THE last week the Nationalist supply ships have made a run for it from the three-mile limit while their US escorts stood offshore The Red gunfire drove the NatiOnalists back each time and did so again twice again Saturday 11 aTrt Rides exhibitt Open 12:45 show Industrial Arts Bldg 2nd floor 2 pm Band concert bandstand aerial acts center of grounds 2:30 pm Thrill show Grandstand "Holiday on Ice" Coliseum 3:30 show Industrial Arts Bldg 2nd floor 5:30 pm Clown show Industrial Arts Bldg 2nd floor 7 pm Band concert bandstand aerial acts center of grounds 8 pm Thrill show Grandstand accordion show Industrial Arts Bldg 2nd floor 8:30 pm "Holiday on Ice" Coliseum By Jack Raymond New York Times Writer WASHINGTON Sept 13 The State Department announced Saturday that the United States negotiations with Communist China on the Quemoy crisis will begin in Warsaw within a few days The State Department said Ambassadors Jacob Beam and Wang Pinnan the-Peiping envoy have been in touch with each other in Warsaw Technical arrangements for facilities and personnel including interpreters are being made At the same time officials here emphasized that the US will keep Nationalist China informed in detail of the negotiations with the Communist re gime that this country does not recognize diplomatically US diplomats will consult with the envoys of President Chiang Kai-shek here and in 'Formosa OFFICIALS also emphasized that this country despite the proclaimed intentions of its ally the Nationalist Chinese government has no commitment to help the Nationalists fight their way back to the mainland from which they were drivenin 1949 But there were no indications of any specific proposals by the US to the Communist Chinese to prevent a 'war from developing over a few tiny islands off the shore of China One officials said it wollid be wrong to disclose the US negotiating position in ad-advance "I also note that you have addressed no letter to the Chinese Communist leaders urging moderation upon them If your letter to me is indeed intended to reflect a desire to find a common language for peace I suggest you urge these leaders Ito discontinue their military operations and turn to a policy of peaceful settlement of the Taiwan (Formosa) dispute" THE PRESIDENT'S letter was in reply to a personal let- ter to him last Monday in which the Moscow Communist party chairman professed his desire for peace in the Formosa area and said the US might further this purpose by withdrawing all naval and land-based forces from the area The President's letter dirt not attempt a direct reply to this Khrushchev proposal The nearest he came to it was to say: "United States military forces are there to help resist to commit aggression No upside-down presentation such as contained in your letter can change this fact" There was no line of appeasement in the President's note Rather he underscored his statement in his report to the nation Thursday night when he said that far from pulling American forces out of the Formosa area as Khrushchev had proposed he was ready le See Page 2Column 4 that you have 1 letter to the nmunist leaders -ation upon them to me is indeed eflect a desire to ion language for ggest you urge to discontinue operations and olicy of peaceful of the Taiwan ispute" SIDENT'S letter to a personal let- last Monday in meow Communist An professed his Pace In the For nd said the 11S this purpose by all naval and orces from the dent's letter dirt a direct reply to ley proposal The tine to it was to States military here to help re to commit No upside-down such as contained can change this no line of apt the President's underscored his his report to the day night when far from pulling rces out of the a as Khrushchev he was ready let Page 2 Column 4 Mighty Atlas Roars Into Florida Sky plies to the blockaded island nestling against the Communist China coast 100 miles from Formosa There appeared a strong possibility that the Nationalist Navy had used faster unload ing techniques and new tactics to beat the blockade SATURDAY a convoy of Nationalist Chinese supply ships sailed into curtains of Red artillery fire but failed twice to unload their badly needed cargoes of Quemoy's bombarded beaches The Chinese Nationalist de fense ministry estimated that Communist batteries on the nearby mainland dropped 7035 shells onto the beach area between 5:10 and 6 am making this one of the most intensive barrages since the Reds renewed their major artillery attacks on Quemoy and neighboring Nationalist-held islands three weeks ago FROM 4 to 6 PM the Reds pounded another 4000 shells Into the island the Nationalist defense ministry said Again the Communist fire was apparently concentrated on the landing beach during the attempt at a supply operation' I 's Fair weather in every sense and large and small pets and of the word "packed them in" livestock Saturday at the Vate's annual THERE' WERE clowns to fall agricultural industrial and make the kiddies and their fun show parents laugh dare-devil per With a bright sun smiling tormers on high perches to put doWn and a crispness in the your heart in your throat and air the turnstiles played a a variety of fun rides merry tune as thousands of Judging continued throughUtahns went to con- out the day of various exhibits the "fair is great and entries (see page C15) In 58" Blue red and All animals were in their white ones hanging Malls and all exhibits in above black a ngus bulls hot-place for this 102nd annual tied fruit cocktails and the Utah State Fair pink-eyed rabbits And even the entries without All while the small hand was the ribbons 1 oked go od making a co pl tt turn enough to be prize winners in around Saturdays clock there some other show wtih less Was activities here there and competition everywhere on the 86-acre fairgrounds From the bandstand in the Crowds admired the colorful center of the grounds came horticultural displays of the toe-tapping music from the counties the latest in manu- Utah State Fair Band factured products beautiful flowers intricate needlework And in the grandstand were such events as an Arabian horse show The coliseum was Bomb Hoax Puts filled for performances of the 1 colorful ice show "Holiday on Ice" Six Airliners It appeared that all the Throuatf Saturday on the fairgrounds li Check wheels and cogs were meshing after the rain-dampened be CHICAGO Sept 13 (UPI) ginning Friday And in the --Six United Airlines planes words of fair secretary-manWere grounded and searched ager Don Wyatt "You ain't for a bomb Saturday night be seen nothin' yet!" cause of a telephone threat but nothing was found and EIGHT DAYS remain of the the planes were returned to 1958 fair with each (lay packed the air without incident full of activities Fair-goers An airlines spokesman said Sunday will see clown shows grounded and hh eo planes were bgerdo noj (1st to iak i aerial performers a grand- stand thrill show bandIciolni- cert fireworks two day on Ice" performances IN A CALL directed to the That's in addition to the airlines' office the caller said hobby exhibit line arts dis "Bomb on United Airlines" plays mining presentations The caller police said did not rabbit and pigeon entries col-identify the plane by flight orful flowers and a variety of number home arts One flight No 203 sehed- Salt Lake City school chil tiled non-stop for Omaha a dren will have their day at the 1 Convair was in air when call fair Monday and Salt Lake was received and landed at County school children will Moline Ill for a check take over on Tuesday 10 of 18 Candidates Say Adams Should Resign By Associated Press CAPE CANAVERAL FLA Sept free world's most powerful war the Atlas intercontinental ballistic launched toward space early Sunday with a violent roar The latest test of the "Big the fourth attempted at a range of 3000 miles set the stage for the first full intercontinental range shot of a US missile which is due in several weeks The results of the lest were not made known Air Force officials said only that the Atlas launching was "one of a continuing series of advanced development flight tests being conducted on the missile" By Associated Press WASHINGTON Sept 13 A cross-section check showed Saturday that 10 out of 18 Re7 publican candidate for the Senate who could be reached think Sherman Adams should resign as President Dwight Eisenhower's chief assistant Republican campaign leaders reported that demands for Adams' separation from the administration have stepped up since the Democrats defeated GOP Sen Frederick Payne in Maine last Monday took the governorship and two of three House seats Both rayne and Adams were friendly with Bernard Goldfine Boston Industrial 1st I Here's Where It's Found The problein of (I rela- tions with ationalist China In the cours of the impending negotiations with Peiping arose again as George Yeh the new ambas ador of the Formo- sa govern ent visited State Secretary John Foster Dulles at the sec etary's home Satur- day morn ng It was an unannounced meeting app 'rently to review developmenjts in the war crisis that beg three weeks ago with slipped-up Communist Shelling of the Nationalist-held See rage 5 Column 2 Your Guide to Inside for Easy Reading riding Both acknowledged receiving favors and gifts from him but denied the use of any improper influence with government agencies in Goldfine's behalf Politicians are divided on whether this situation contributed In any major fashion to Payne's defeat Aside- from that more than half of the GOP Senate candidates contacted in the Associated Press check think Adams should go 1 NONE OF 18 candidates reached defended Adams publicly Three declined any comment and another Sen William A Purtell of Connecticut indicated he thinks the matter is going to cleared up quickly Some Republican campaign leaders said they have been informed Adams may resign next week These Republican senatorial candidates took the position that Adams should get out: Sen Barry Goldwater (Ariz) Gov Goodwin Knight (Calif) Sen John Williams (Del) Sen Glenn Beall (Md Sen Charles Potter (Mich) Sen Roman Hruska (Neb) Rep Kenneth Keating (NY) Sen Arthur Watkins (Utah) Sen Chapman Rivercomb (VV Va) and Sen Frank A Barrett (Wyo) FROM SUNDAY TO SUNDAY residents of the Inter- mountain West who want to know what will be on tele- vision and when rely on the Complete Viewing Guide of r-rm-1 The Sunday Salt Lake Tribune What could be simpler or han dier? its of the Inter will be on teleiewing Guide of Ake Tribune simpler or wI Whiz Kid at Chessboard But Bobby 15 Finds Books Baffling I South Clearing West Clouding -1 i i 1 i 1 Each Sunday you'll find corn 4 4 plet listings for the entire week of 4 all the shows on all the channels 4 I -I I d1 41 lit 0 AND MORE you'll find stories' tii2--01 and pictures about your favorite rtwalp-- -'14411 television personalities 01-Att -e- s-a The Sunday Tribune's Corn The Sunday Tribune's find corn- le entire week of II the channels 'ou'll find stories it your favorite Tribune's Corn A THE ATLAS 100 tons of deadly power splashed a huge ball of while flame as it climbed into the black Florida sky at 12:24 am (EST) The 85foot rocket rose ponderouslY at first its three engines blasting out white-hot exhaust flames The full power package produced some 350000 pounds of thrust and lift off After 55 seconds the silver coated missile eased over toward a more horizontal path and disappeared into a blanket of storm clouds Two booster rockets were set to break away from the main body of the missile some two minutes after launching but the sustainer engine would continue onward pushing the Atlas up to speeds of 15000 miles per hour JUST MINUTES after the spectacular launching Cape was drenched by a severe rainstorm The Atlas carried a huge blunt nose cone that separates from the main stage near the end of the missile's ballistic flight and zooms in on target Under tactical conditions the cone would carry a thermonuclear pay load Comtz 47:40111 plete Viewing Guide is arranged in easy to follow fashion hourby- See Section hour day-by-day All the listings and feature stories are compactly grouped in a special television section which is a part of the Home Magazine Just slip out the insert which runs from Page 19 to 22 in today's home 'Magazine save it and your tv programming is taken care Cif for a full week And don't miss le is arranged in ashion hour-by All the listings in a special telee Magazine rom Page 19 tO your tv pro' New York Timex Service NEW YORK Sent 13 bhy Fischer 15year-old Looklyn boy who this week moved into the top rank of world chess players has headed home for what may be even more difficult brain work Bobby who excels in" the things he likes and has difficulty with those he doesn't the first week of his pinior year as Erasmus Hiqh School in Broolilyn because he wr's playing in rtn inIernatienal school "But it will be very difficult to make up the work he lost" In the past Bobby has had difficulties with school work even while moving up in the ranks of chess players to capture first the United States Open chess tournament and then the chess championship But last year despite an Intensive schedule he Piettled down and scored 97 in niathematics 90 In Spanish and SO in biology exandna tions By Associated Press Clearing weather moved into the Southland Saturday behind some locally heavy rains but a collision of strong wind currents brought gusty thunderstorms to the northwest plains A recently chill weather front in the East warmed and left the nation virtually without daytime temperature extremes Readings in the 70s were widespread Rains fell in coastal Georgia and eastern and southern Florida Key West had 2I1 inches in three hours It was partly cloudy and cool over the Intermountain Region Saturday with only a few areas of precipitation tournament in Portoroz Yugoslavia HE TIED FOR fifth place qualifying for a part in next year's challenger's tourna ment to decide who will meet Mikhail Botvinik of Russia In IS'60 for the world title His performance made him the youngest person ever to qualify as an international grand master Bobby's mot her Mrs Regina Fischer had expected him home in time to start school Mondey But Saturday learned he had been unable to get a seat on a plane and would be delayed several more days HIS PRINCIPAL Miss Grace Corey said he wouldn't be subject to any disciplinary action for his 'late arrival at 1 Most of these men called upon Adams to resign shortly after his relations with Goldfine were disclosed In Nevada Sen George Malone said the Adams case is "the President's business and not mine" Malone once described by Mr Eisenhower as Republican unlikely to support much of the President's legislative program added: "I'm for the President Let him make his own decision" STACKED DECK? Mao's Warsaw "gamble" BEASTLY BOMBARDMENT By cosmic rays EDITORIAL COMMENTS On the day's news DAN VALENTINE "Experts" the fair THE AIR IS FULL Of pigskins naturally BARGAIN BONANZA The classified ads IDAHO'S SKID ROW A highway hatard FOR TIIE LADIES Fashions yoods Fun BUSINESS BOOM In short skirts Lys Ks Today's Money can't buy happi but it rnabirs you to lock for it in a lot more This year though his prin cipal said he would be carry ing five courses English Spanish intermediate algebra world history and physical chemistry 11 1 4 I AIN11110640s 4ith 41401-4116 Altr 0140411141 A AltM At -Ae14011000441011W101 PW 4a APM2M- 011040aAR6AtA Atklo 4P- I 40144 64 40444tP44 44 4.

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About The Salt Lake Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
1,964,073
Years Available:
1871-2004