Casper Morning Star from Casper, Wyoming • 1

Home Toke Advantage th incrtosad demand for desirable apartment and houses. Coll 2-1315 for T-H wanted. Edition Sixteen Poges Price 5 Cents casper. Wyoming Oil Capital of the Rockies Tuesday, june 26, .956 65th Year No. 120 LATEST (LD(pf (o LJ LnJ LJ Vw Two Killed In Accidents On U.S.

30 CHEYENNE LP Separate accidents on U. S. 30 Monday night claimed the lives of two persons and increased Wyoming's 1956 highway fatality toll to 63. Grace H. Nock.

55, Co 15) (oj (o i Highway Bill Is Sent to President WASHINGTON LV) Congress ent to President Eisenhower Tuesday the 33-billion-dollar highway construction bill calling for the biggest public works program in the nation's history. The Senate completed congressional action on the measure by an 89-1 roll call vote, with Sen. Long (D-La.) as the lone dissenter. House' passed it earlier in ths day by voice vote. The bill, which has been debated through both sessions of the 84th Congress, hands the President largely what he asked in the way of a roadbuilding program to give the nation a modarn highway network from coast to coast.

LTLnru 1 i wrnmmm mmmm lumbia. died Instantly when the small imported car she was driving: lef the highway at 12:01 a.m 25 miles east cf Rawlins and plunged 200 feet off the road into a gully. The car rolled over one time. Injured and hospitalized were Mrs Nock's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Doris 27, and Bruce Nock, 9.

The younger woman's husband, Bonnie, 30, suffered shock but was not hospitalized. The survivors are frrm Pa. in ii mil ii i v- v- The dead woman's son told investigating officers he was riding in the back seat and was awake vjfn thm accident happened. He Four ((Hied In Alleged Red Rioting GUATEMALA IP President Carlos Castillo Armas Dut the armv in control of GREETINGS FROM MOSCOW: Dmitri Shepilov, Russia's new foreign minister, gets a smiling greeting from Egyptian Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser in Cairo before the start of a conference. Shepilov, reputedly the instigator of the Egyp-tion arms deal with the Communist bloc, is visiting Egypt in the course of a Middle East tour (AP Wirephoto via radio from Cairo).

Surprise Soviet Move In Algeria Row Denied UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. If) The UJV. Security Council Tuesday rejected a surprise Soviet proposal that it postpone indefinitely any discussion of the 19- J'f said his mother had reached over to straighten the pillow on which Bruce was sleeping in the front seat when she lost control of the car. Ernest L. Dahlquist, 60, of Ft.

Bridger, was killed when the car he was driving collided with a truck at Urie Junction at 6:30 p.m. Wyoming's highway death count this date last year was 59. month-old Algerian conflict. n7DDDDinig Is The vote came after France called for an immediate decision to bar all consideration of the Algerian problem in tbe 11 -nation Council. Informed quarters said France had enough support, including the United States and Britain, to keep the Issue off the Council's agenda.

Peek Pearson Is Appointed to Kline Post CHEYENNE Lfl Appointment cf Allen A. Pearson, Cheyenne, Judge of the rirst Judicial District, was announced by Gov. Mil-ward L. Simpson's office. Pearson will succeed Arthur Kline, who resigned to take a position in Washington as federal power commissioner.

Pearson's appointment is effective Immediately. He will serve until a successor is elected at the No-ember general election. Pearson also filed petitions Sfeelworkers Calling Policy Group Meeting NEW YORK The United SteMworkers said Tuesday their 170-member wage policy committee had been called to meet in New York Friday the day before the scheduled start of a strike. Calling the committee sometimes indicates an agreement is in sight, but it also could mean negotiators simply want the committee on a standby basis. 4 -w Thermopolis Winner of Public Safety Award KANSAS CITY IT) Award winners announced at the national Junior Chamber of Commerce convention here Tuesday include: Public safety cities under 10.000, Thermopolis.

Wyo. MOSCOW UP! Gen. Nathan Twining, S. Air Force chief of staff, has been given a look at a new Soviet bomber the Russians say can fly faster than sound. The TJ.

S. Air Force does not yet have such a supersonic bomber. The speed of sound' varies from 760 miles an hour at sea level to about-633 miles an hour at altitudes above 36,000 feet. The top TJ. S.

airman, a group of his aides and British, French and other foreign military men were shown the new plane during a conducted tour of the closely guarded Kubinka Base, about 40 miles from Moscow. Tuesday the, and British air officers toured another secret Soviet installation in the Moscow area the Zhukovski Air Engineering Academy. REPORTERS BARRED Little was known of this academy. Some sources said it was an aeronautics laboratory. Others said they believed it was merely an engineering school for air officers.

Reporters and photographers who tried to accompany the party were barred from the area. The same thing happened Monday, when the visitors went to Kubinka Air Base. Reporters who tried to trail the foreign visitors were halted 20 miles outside Moscow. Twining said later the new craft was a twin-engine, light attack bomber. He thought it probably was a bit smaller than Britain's B57 Canberra jet bomber, but British visitors said it looked a little bigger than the Canberra.

The foreign military men, who were invited here to see Russia's latest aviation achievements, were FROM CAPITOL TO ALCOVA: The Alcova School has the distinction of flying an American" flag that once flew over the Capitol in Washington, D.C., thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Kappelman of Chicagot friends of Georgia Ellen Miles of Alcova. The Kappelmans obtained the flag through their congressman and, "with it; a letter of certification from the Capitol architect.

Admiring the gift, which Miss Miles presented to the school, are (left to right) Miss Miles, 13, Violet V. Vest, the Alcova school teacher and Charlie Oark, pres- ident of the school board (Tribune-Herald Photo). told the new bomber had never been shown before. It was not in the annual Soviet air show Sunday for which Twining came to Russia. TOUR BASE IN JEEPS The visiting officers toured the base in Jeeps, making only one stop while viewing more than 100 planes.

The stop came when Twining was invited by Air Marshal Pvel Zhigarve, Soviet air force chief, and Marshal Sergei' Rudenko, So-vet air force chief of staff, to make a close inspection of the new TU104 jet transport. The TJ. S. officer was the only member of the party Invited to enter-- the plane. He said the transport appeared to have the general design and wings of a Badger jet bomber, but still was a new plane.

The TU104 was the plane which caused a furor when it visited Britain just prior to the visit there of Premier Bulganin and Communist Party Boss Nikita Khrus-chev. Twining said Soviet pilots demonstrated their skill for, the visitors, taking off in MIG17s in formations of five, then circling and showing their style of peeling off. "Their technique is good," said Twining, "just like ours. The TJ. S.

chief also saw a Fresco MIG17, a farmer MIG19, of somewhat different shape than the MIG17, and an all-weather Flashlight The names given the planes are code words used to designate the Soviet jet craft. "We asked a lot of questions and they were pretty good about answering them," Twining said. "They let us take our time, didn't hurry us at Some American officers had their cameras with them, but were not allowed to take them on the base. Guatemala Tuesday after demonstrations in which four students were killed. The president declared a stata of siege modified form cf martial law.

The army, assuming control, asked the cooperation of the people to avoid further clashes. 17 WOUNDED The. deaths came Monday night during student demonstrations on the capital's main street against a government crackdown on Communist agitation. In addition to the dead there were 17 wounded. The victims were in a parade cf several hundred students marching toward the government palace to protest, curtailment of civil liberties under the "state alarm" imposed Sunday by.

President Carlos Castillo Armas regime. About half the marchers wera girls. One girl -was wounded. So was a policeman. The state of alarm put Guatemala under a form of martial law.

The government said it was necessary to prevent "seditious disorders" plotted by Communists. ORDER CENSORSHIP Soon after the shooting the government ordered censorship "of news dispatches sent abroad. The students marched defiantly from a me-ting at the university. Officials had sent them a warn ing message that they would "swept from the streets" if they attempted to stage a protest. The procession turned into Sixth Avenue, the principal business street, and headed to the president's offices at the end of the thoroughfare.

A witnesj said about 20 policemen, drawn up across the avenue outside a movie theater, ordered the marchers to halt. STUDENTS PRESS FORWARD "The police fired into the the witness reported. "The students kept coming, singing the national anthem. "Police then started firing into the marchers, while police reinforcements rushed up. Some police were firing pistols, others sub-machineguns.

"As soon as the firing started, the students ran to doorways and behind parked cars. "Two squads of police walked to a group of students on 11th Street between Sixth Avenue and an alley, firing on them from both sides. Some students fell, some held up their hands and were captured. I saw six boys fall." Maki May Run for Third Ward Post on Council candidacy seeking election-ior tne remainder of Kline's term, which spires in January, 1957. He Is the first candidate to announce for the post.

The first Judicial District embraces Laramie, Goshen and Platte counties. Pearson, who has practiced law In Cheyenne 29 years, was sworn In by Supreme Court Chief Justice Fred H. Blume. He had been recommended for the post by Laramie County Bar Assn. Pearson was born in Lincoln, April 25, 1901, and was graduated from the Columbia TJni--ersity Law School.

He was admitted to practice in Wyoming April 12. 1927. In 1945 Pearson was attorney for the Wyoming House of Representatives. He was deputy county attorney in 1945-1946. Pearson is vice chairman of the Laramie County Republican Central Committee.

Vet Bill Half-l rice Albany County Moves To Oust Punchboards LARAMIE l) Prosecutor Lynn Rees says hij. office will enforce removal of punchboards from Albany county. Rees said "in "view of District Judge Arthur Kline's recent ruling there is no way for a punchboard to be operated legally in Wyoming." A check will be made of all gambling stamp holders in Albany county, Rees said, and arrests will be made wherever punchboards art found. Head to Debate inc tienslfin lihpraliTiatirm it The Weather By U. S.

Weather 8 urea Russian Composer Dies MOSCOW UP) Moscow radio announced the death of Reinhold Moritsovich Gliere, 85, noted Rus-sion composer. No date was given. cost plan, and he said he is hopeful of House passage. Overnight, there had been no word from the White House on the various plans, although it previously expressed strong disapproval of the major parts of the committee bill. That bill would provide non-service-connected pensions of $105 a month at age 65 for World War and Korean War veterans whose annual incomes are less than $1,400 if single or $2,700 if with dependents.

The rate would be 20 per cent higher for those with at least 30 days overseas service. It would also raise compensation for service-connected injury generally by 10 to IE per cent and increase payments to veterans' widows. WASHINGTON Of! Leaders in the pensions for veterans drive brought out a new, one-half cost proposal Tuesday as the House headed into an anything-can-happen battle over a bill that could annually cost billions of dollars. Rep. Edmondson (D-Okla) said the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) will back a $90-a-month pension instead of the $105 version originally approved by the House Veterans Committee.

This, plus other agreed-on cuts in the committee bill, would chop first year cost.v to little more than two-thirds of a billion dollars. Without this the administration estimates the first year's tab at li billions and a total of 148 billions by the year 2000. The last-minute switch In advance of House debate reflected leaders oDinions that even in an Casper and vicinity Partly cloudy Tuesday afternoon, evening and Wednesday; warmer Tuesday and Wednesday, would cost about 200 million dollars the first year. But what if anything would wind up passing the House remained a big question mark as congressmen tiptoed around on the politically hot subject. House Republicans caucused Monday and decided each member would be free to vote as he pleased.

GOP Leader Martin (Mass) told a newsman afterward there no party stasd on Teague's plan, announced over tbe weekend, because there had been no chance ta study it. NO PARTY STAND Some Democratic leaders other than Rayburn were reported favoring "laughing through" the full committee bill on the theory that the Senate or a late-session veto by President Kisenhower would kill it. Edmondson' predicted a majority of Veterans Committee members including some senior Republicans would back the one-half high in the 80's. Low tonieht 25-55. hieh I Bridges Wants Check to See If Campaign Reports Burned Wednesday 85-95.

0 cloudy Tuesday aft- ernoon in the moun-Il tains, otherwise fair-Tuesday evening aad Wednesday; rising 'election year the bigger bill hadn't and temperatures for Tuesday The new Legion-VFW plan would make a number of decreases in the committee bill, including dropping the pension to $90 a month and the overseas bonus to 10 per cent. Cool Air Moves Into Colorado By The Associated Press Cool air which kept temperatures down in Wyoming Monday moved into Colorado daring the night and was expected to provide some heat relief in the Centennial State Tuesday. However, the weatherman said temperatures will be a little warmer in western Wyoming Tuesday, over the rest of that state by Tuesday night and in Colorado again Wednesday. No showers or thunderstorms were predicted for either state. Fraser, as usual, checked in with" the nation's coldest reading early Tuesday a chilly 29 degrees.

Wyoming's low mark was 36 at Big Piney. 4 Temperatures at all reporting stations in Wyoming were held in the 70s Monday except for an 82 at Lander, the state's highest reading. In Colorado the top marks, as usual, were in the southeast, where the mercury climbed to 99 at Lamar, Pueblo and La Junta. a chance of becoming law Chairman "Olin E. Teague (D-Tex), with the support of Speaker Ray burn (D-Tex), pushed a rival plan aimed mainly at helping seriously disbaled veterans.

Provid- Wednesday; low in the mountains 35-45, elsewhere 45-55. Maximum wind velocity 27 mph with occasional gusts of 33 mph, prevailing direction east and northeast; mean temperature 64, a departure from normal of minus 2. The sun will set at 7:43 and rise at 4:28 Wednesday morning. WASHINGTON Sen. Bridges (R-NH) said Tuesday the House should "determine if important statements of campaign contributions have been destroyed." Bridges, chairman on the Senate GOP Policy Committee, made the suggestion after House clerk Ralph R.

Roberts said he assumed the documents in question had been "sold as scrap paper." The documents are a statement of campaign contributions filed by the treasurer, of the Republican National Committee for 1952 and others filed by the Democratic national treasurer for 1949-1952. The Justice Dept. said Monday the reports are needed in conec-tion with "investigations." One, being conducted by a federal grand jury in Louis, concerns alleged tax irregularities. The department said it not only had been unable to obtain the documents from Roberts or from Wayne C. Groer, the national archivist, but couldn't even learn if they still exist.

It said responses from both men had "been quite inconclusive." Roberts told reporters he gave the Justice Dept. access to all records that were available. But those for 1951 and 19S2, he said, were not available "because they are not in existence." He said he assumed they were sold as scrap papr as are other papers no longer kept in the "live" files of the House. The Corrupt Practices Act, he said, requires the keeping of records of campaign expenditures for only two years. Roberts said he had a "suspicion" the records already have been scanned by the Justice Dept.

"If they really wrant them it seems they could get them from the two national committees themselves, Roberts said. School Board Rules Out Any Fireworks Display on C-Hill CAA May Post Area of Tragic Airliner Crash LARAMIE (J1) Civil Aeronautics Administration may post the area around Medicine Bow Peak until an investigation is completed in Elmer Maki, Gallagher Freight Lines official and former Casper Police Captain, said Tuesday that he is giving the matter of running for councilman in the third ward serious consideration. He also said that groups representing a cross section of the ward have requested him to run. A representative of the Junior Chamber of Commerce said Tuesday that his organization will hold a discussion of candidates for city councilmen at their board meeting to be held this evening. Former Prisoner Camp Land Given to Guard WASHINGTON President Elsenhower has signed a bill giving 39 acres near Douglas, to the state.

The tract, a part of the former Douglas prisoner of war camp, will be used by the Wyoming National Guard. Baseball Results By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE (AU Night Games) Chicago at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York Milwaukee at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Living Costs Return to Record High Set in '53 Temperature at 10:30 a.m. 73 2-hour extremes: High 82, low 47 Airport extremes: High 91, low 51 Extreme temperatures for the 24-hour period ending at 5:30 a.m. Tuesday: Max.

Min. Pep. Big Piney 71 36 Billings 77 56 Bismarck 80 50 CASPER (CKy) 83 47 Air Terminal 77 47 .03 Cheyenne 74 43 .22 Chicago 70 64 Cleveland 70 55 Cody 74 50 Denver 87 53 Douglas 78 44 .04 Fort Worth 100 77 Kansas City 92 67 .33 Lander 82 43 Laramie 76 40 T. Los Angeles 73 60 Miami 92 75 Moorcroft 73 .49 New Orleans 93 74 New York 85 64 Oklahoma City 96 71 Rapid City 79 55 Rawlins 77 42 .01 Rock Springs 77 47 T. Salt Lake City 84 52 San Francisco 79 55 Scottsbluff 87 49 .01 Seattle 66 56 T.

Phidan 75 50 75 43 Shooting of fireworks on school property adjacent to Casper College was outlawed by the School Board at Monday's meeting. This will include hill, where formerly many Casperites viewed yearly firework displays by the Wigwam Bakery. Members said that they feared damage to the new college buildings from falling sparks. Other business discussed included the awarding of a contract for general construction on the Fine-view School to Lane-Owens wrho submitted a low bid of $194,000. The board heard a letter from Mayor Nicholas proposing that outside entrances be provided in school rest rooms in Pineview, Westwod and the junior high additions so that city park patrons would have these facilities during the summer.

A school nurse and three teachers were elected for District No. 2 positions and two applicants were accepted at Casper College. Mrs. Ruth Spears will take over duties as school nurse in Dist. No.

2 next fall, and Mrs. Hermann Koch, Mrs. Barbara Rodell and Miss Joan Render will teach In Distrcit 2. Dora Lee Robbins was appointed to clerical work' at Casper College, and Evelyn Glover will teach Home Economics. Bids for hew school desks were examined, and action was taken to purchase the new furniture.

The board approved the use of the Mountain View School two evenings a week by the Southern Baptist Church until a new church can be built, provided there is no conflict with school activities. The resignations of Al Garfield, Joana Farlow and Janet Lamb were accepted by the board. No action was taken on a plan of accident and health insurance for Casper College students submitted by the Continental Casualty Co. Raises were approved for Ralph Ayres, maintanance man and for Dick Ferrill of the bus garage. Plans were discussed on the addition to Midwest elementary schools with a representative of the Krasmark-Krusmark architectural firm.

The board set its next meeting for July 9 when bids on the West-wood addition will be opened. to the crash of United Air Lines plane which killed 65 persons. E. J. Fortenberry, supervisor of Medicine Bow National Forest, said CAA and Civil Aeronautics Board officials notified him of plans.

1 Fortenberry said there are no plans to place guards around the area. But he said, "we wish the plane were removed because of the danger existing for curious persons who might attempt to climb up and see the wreckage." 8,379 Doses of Salk Serum Allotted State CHEYENNE Allocation of 8,379 doses of Salk polio vaccine for Wyoming was anounced Monday by the State Public Health Dept. The allocation brings to 111.275 the doses earmarked for Wyoming. It will take about three weeks for the new allocation to reach the physicians. Of the allocation, 837 doses were reserved for public agencies.

1 WASHINGTON -Living costs rose sharply, in May, sending the government's index to a level equalling the all-time peak of October 1953. The Labor Department's Bureau of Statistics said the index rose four-tenths of 1 per cent to 115.4 per cent of the 1947-49 base. This is 1.1 per cent above May last year and is the same that was reached in. October, 1953. Food prices in May registered their greatest increase for any month sine June 1953, -rising 1.3 increasing steadily since last February.

Food prices, while lower than last year, have been firming up while costs of other consumer goods and services have been on a gradual rise. Ewan Clague, labor statistics commissioner, said that the strengthening of the economy experience during 1955 and early 1956 now apparently is being felt at the consumer level. He said, the living cost index normally lags in recording price increases experienced earlier at wholesale levels. per cent. However, food still is slightly below last year's level and nearly 5 per cent lower than the August, 1952 peak for food alone.

Labor Dept. officials, who called the May. living cost jump "unexpectedly large," said food prices probably will go higher during the summer, months until fall harvests come in. They hinted the living cost index may achieve a new record level when June data is available next month. a The living cost index has been AMERICAN LEAGUE (All Night Games) Boston at Chicago New York at Kansas City Washington at Detroit Baltimore at Cleveland.