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Show n ncswn HQ. n 01) $50,000 Foi Telephone FR Expansion Fund Asked Will-C- 4th N.. 190 W. j ... Orem Office . 757- N;' State... . . ... .. '' .with variable high" cloudiness la north portion. A Utile warmer. High today near 67. Low, 34 to 33. V FR 30 AC 05 '' PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH SUNDAY, OCTOBER ysKains 7 a.m. for all fund workers. , With its goal set at $50. 000, PED 7 . breakfast at kick-of- f . . .'. : will involve some 4200 workers in its t business, industrial, profes-r- sional ' and residential divisions. All will get under way tomorrow, according to ;. Dalian R. Clark, general chairman of the cam;. i ,: paign. AH; thosewprking in the PED program should plan to attend the kick-of- f breakfast at 7 a.m. tomorrow morning, according" to ' i Mr. Clark; , Keynote Speaker Arch L, Madsen, a. former pres--, ' ident of phe Provo Chamber of Commerce; and presently a radio at.d television executive in Salt Lake City, will be the keynote 7 " . v . . speaker, i. v The breakfast is being provided without charge by Various firms in r Provo and Salt Lake City. It will be held - at University Avenue and i Center Street on the Tabernacle grounds. (In case of bad weather, the breakfast will be held in the Provo Armory ) . ' Chamber of Commerce officials y ) who are sponsoring the PED pro-;J gram feel that! Provo and Utah Valley must be more aggressive in selling this area's advantages We are ;to industrial leaders. on a 'nation's small dot the just ; maps," .said Mr, Clark in addrps- sing a group of workers earlier this week. "More than 3000 other communities are actively solicit-ln- g large industries, and,.. it is time that we here in Utah" Valley began to advertise our great ria- -. tural resources and potential. ' Salt Lake City and Ogden spend from $69,000 to $80,000 a" piece each year, in industrial develop-- j ment," he said. Your Future r the theme of "Central I' 'I, i; i': Bishop; By JAMES C. BAPIS SALT LAltE CITY ;UPD The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saintbrought its Council of the Twelve Apostles to full membership strength Saturday '.with ad dition of Gordon B. Hinckley, o Salt -- Lak City. Five other" general authorities . " . . . H i f JfEW APOSTLE Gordon B. an Hinckley, sustained apostle at general conference at Salt Lake Tabernacle. '. . Utah's Future the PEf has; listed five primary ieasohs why Utah Valleyshould iV-1. bring, in new industry: ee - f J - . VaUey. , .' . cilities will be availablef to everyr: one at less cost o eaen. 3. New industry Will boost our' economy and wiu bring more 'funds into ourarea. More jobs mean mpre family . income and 1' , , the way through the community. ; . 4y Our economy -- will be more stajbilized and'..will not be so de ... ff ! TO TWELVE ASSISTANT ' K. of Pleasant Packer .Boyd Grove, named assistant to cil of Twelve Apostles. pendent, upon one .Vbf" two indus- Coun- A ( ; I 5. Property values and stand-- ( Continued 1fn Page 9) t Maritime Strike; Gains Momentum' I . .. f .. 51-ye- ; The West .Coastmaitime: strike gathered momentum -Saturday, and a for vthej Masters, spokesman arid Pilots said tire union Mates ' was preparedto stay out for 120 days if necessary. . ' Eight more Vessels were picketed, bringing to 25 the number tied up in San Francisco,- Los Angeles, Seattle and Portland. ! '. ' Holt as sustained secretary-treasure- r of the newly-forme- d Deseret Title Holding Corp. Hinckley was appointed execu- Mission of the church. He spent much of the past year visiting the Orient and supervising, missionary work in the Philippines. Hinckley is a director of Radio Service Corporation of Utah and of the Deseret News Publishing Company. Alsr he is director and Vice president of Recording Arts r: Incorporated. Isaacson, a life insurance execu tive, served from 1942 to 1955 as a member of the Utah State University Board of Trustees and was chairman of the board the last seven years. In 1955, he was,, named to the University of Utah Board of Regents and served until 1959. He is a director of the Hotel Utah, the Utah Symphony, Zions Securities Corporation, ; and president of; the Dee Memorial Hospital . " CHANGE IN POSTS Thorpe B. Isaacson, released from, presiding- bishopric and - assistant tc twelve. , 1 'sustained (See CHURCH Page 4) - ; -- v. . " . " , 15-mem- - ' - J (f i" Revolt ! 1 to: the Oct. 24 primaries are Oct. Monday is! deadline for filing, also for candidates for the char1017 and 31. ' ter evaluation commission eyen Three In Race suit is pending in district . Candidates who have already though to court keep off the Nov. 7 balfiled for the city council race the' issue lot, are: . ; if 'Shall a charter Mayor Lloyd L. Cullimore, inbe commission evaluation (elect.industrial cumbent; chemist, James Bl Richards, and Henry J. ed?"! The proposed ordinance askNicholes, Brigham Young voters, to decide if. a charter ing faculty member. Assistant Mayor Stell Oaks and evaluation commission should be Councilman! ' A. K. Breinhplt, elected will contain a slate of whose terms expire this fall, officers for election. . Repeal Question have announced they y ill. not be Also on the ballot will be the candidates. "T ' question: Should Provo home rule charter be repealed and two com' 7 A missioners, a mayor and an "auditor be elected? By United Press? International If voters should approve reMount Kilimanjaro in Tangana primary and a general two which peal, has yika peaks,. Kibo, : " i 15-mem- ber ,Uni-versi- ty : . t i " . Now You Know " - - . ; is 19,340 feet high,, and Mawenzi, which is 17,564 feet high. . 7 .r ' I. ' I j ' ! n t -J ' : election would be held in Deccm- e 3 PROVOANS Page 4) f fx V ' ''J-- - ; 7 .1. ' . ; j el United Wrecked, the. Arab, Republic of Gamal Abdej Nasser, this Week. (The official .radio asked th people o Aleppo to halt" demonstrations "to enable security men to perform their duties apd " i prevent" exploiters from infiltrat- ing" their ranks." It' warned that, the. revolutionaries ( will "strike with an iron .fist'': at anyone, whei tried to "harm the movement of the Arab people." The radio add--e- d, however, that! the Alcppans 3W-year-o- id m wwnwhunn frwatw.lfcuiMHi . XhMUk.jf . cwril fc .. - liftimmMr. r.n- rift ln,.ri.fcaltf Nixon Den tes Deal With Ex - Gbvemor r J . - New Tropical 13-sta- t2 Gale Warnings . , '1 -- Ijirst Snowstorm Spreads Over Northern Plains Returns To Washington After Harnmarskjoid Rites LBJ ms I ; Ford Walkout HERALD INDEX "Amu sements .12 BusinesisNews". ............ .11 Central Ulak News . . . . . . ?,M,5,6,8,9,10,5A Classified .15,16,17 Comics ..!...i...;.....v..7A ...,. Editorial National, World News Obituaries Society Sports Stocks A ' .. .2,12,14,15,18 ; .4 1A,2A,3A,4A 19,20,21,22 4 Tshombe Ready To Negotiate France James M. Gavin, ELISABe'tHVILLE, The Congo (UPI) Katanga President Moise Tshombe Saturday 'announced he is willing to send a representative to meet wih Leopoldville Premier Cyrille Adr.ula for talks the Congo .dispute. "The move will confirm; my desire to meet this gentleman (Adou-la,- " he said. "We want a solution to the Congo problem by peaceful negotiation. We want to show our on-endin- g f good faith." L ! . . ' were demonstrating "full support ,! ; for the 'army upsurge." v. - Troops Ordered Out . ! Meanwhile," Radio Baghdad re- r ported that j. Premier Abdel (K. Kassim .had ordered Irqi troops to ' the Syrian border to guard agninst possible' "imperialist jag- gression.") ' (In . , d parade thvough the streets shouting such slogans as "long live the U.A.R." Cairo, mobs and "doKvn with separjatist reactionaries!!" No disorders were re- , ported.) - , . 7' . (Yoshito Shimoba, Japan's" con- (See SYRIA REVOLT Page 4) . Reds String B orbed w ire Around Isolated yilldge Storm Brings i '7.- x : C anti-reb- President . ' - Pres. DeGauEle Yields Some Or His Powers ed ' " . ' self-impos- ,t : . er -- jV--..- ' . DETROIT (UPI) Tuesday's strike deadline for 120,000 workers at Ford Motor lo. drew closer Saturday with no signs that the company and the United Auto Workers Union were close to agreement on a new contract. UAW President Walter P. Reu-thand Ford Vice President Malcolm. L. Denise met through the day but had little to say as both sides abided by their news blackout on the negotiations. . friendship to "sister Egypt" to-day, but at, the same time ordered Egyptian civilian and military 1 officials here to go home. ' ... The supreme revolutionary com mand's 6 0 m m u n ijpeMjrOT1 broadcast ' by Radio Damascus, ordered all Egyptian officials, in ' to to local report, Syria .military commanders by Sunday "for dispatch to Egypt". Although there, were no lmme- - r diate reports of hostile disorder V in Syria itself, tension was mount- f : : ing in the Middle East. Damascus broadcast! . (Ahothe hinted at; trouble in Aleppo, north , ' Syrian center of agita tion d u ring the uprising that L Deadline Nean v United Press International DAMASCUS ..(UPI) 5yriai triumphant revolutionaries offered WASHINGTON (UPI) The 'Wmuw. Jut , Jniswiv.iknMfc, n United States and the Soviet Union have agreed to an exchange of CAIRO DEiMONSTATORS DENOUNCE RE VOET exhibits previously cancelled, the Egypjtiafis tsfrying huge ' anti-Syria- n as Nafeser of President demonstration in streets State Department announced Satthey stage portrait anc Cairo of urday. workers, denounced, the Saturday. The marchers, mostly students The department said that the ancL 01 United revolt the Arab Republic. (Herald-UP- I expressed support Syrian United States and Russia had . Radiotelephoto) reached an agreement to open a United States transport exhibit in the Soviet Union and a Russian medical exhibit in the United States next month. ' The department expressed regret that the Soviet show will not be seen at the Oklahoma State Fair and the U.S. transport exhibit will not open in Moscow. Instead, the Soviet exhibit will SUN VALLEY, Ida. (UPI) Nixon insisted again, just as he open in Chicago onjcnr about Oct. Nixon RichacLM. said did last Wednesday in Los Angeles Saturday 13 and later show in Minneapolis. to he swear is oni the when he announced he will rurf for PARIS (UPI) willing night The U.S. exhibit will opeiiabout Charles de Gaulle abandoned most Biblehe never, sent an emmis;ary governor, that he will not be a Oct. 22 at Kharkdx and will lat ofhis emergency dictatorial pow- to try to talk former Calif cirnia candidate for, president in 1964. move to Stalingrad. ers Saturday but prepared a step- governor Goodwin J."Knight out"I shall not be a candidate for - of, running against him in 1962 for rightup against campaign ped president ir 1964 and that covers - governor of California. to extremists oyerall eventualities raised by your seeking wing Nixon arrived here late Saturthrow him. (See NIXON DENIES Pae 4) to session address the three-line closing announcement pub- day A " western Republican lished in the government's official of a conference. journal announced de Gaulle was Concerning Knight's charge that as of midnight Satrelinquishing an unidentified, individual reprethe emergency powers urday he assumed April 23 under article senting Nixon had offered Knight 16 of the Constitution. He took "anything I want" to geKout of them when a right-win- g revolt of the gubernatorial race, the former "SAN JUAN, P. R. (UPI) Trop settlers and part of the army in vice president had this to say to ical storm Frances, the season's Algeria faced France with the reporters: ByOSEPH B. FLEMING "There was no emissary. I had sixth, was discovered Saturday 100 threat of civil war. United Press International miles east of the island of GuadeHe still retained five abnormal not even decided to run for govern-o- r Communist at the tinieinight claimed he . BERLIN jluPI), loupe. Ii had top winds of 70 miles security powers. But, in a curious a barbed an hour. move, de Gaulle gave parliament was visited "by an emissary. I police Saturday strung American a around tWy The first advisory on the storm the right to decide when he should categorically deny the charge and wire loop I am willing to state this under sector enclave from .which. U.S. Arat 3:30 p.m. EST ordered whole be relieved of them. oath and with my hand on "the ray helicopters rescued sevenT refgale warnings posted along the Bible." ugees this week. cLain of leeward islands, fringing eastern edge of the Caribbean Sea, from Les Saintes northward o v Saint Marten' and Anguilla. Terms Paris Talks "Interesting" "People ins the leeward islands should begirf immediately to take precautions against winds up to 70 miles per hour in the heavier By United Press International squalls, and against rough seas, Freezing temperatures and the high tides, and heavy rains," the first widespread snow of the in weather bureaul said. fall season spread over the fant "Gale warnings are ordered for and central plains Satnorthern Dominica and Martinque for winds Vice that "Dag Harnmarskjoid was a WASHINGTON (UPI) ; reB. Johnson up to 50 miles per hour" and urday. President Lyndon truly great servant of humanity The cold front rapidly moving seas and who died i the cause of .honorable Saturhigh against rough turned to the United States which triggered the snow-stortides." as peace. His passing leaves a great day "from a solemn mission" Hurricane hunter planes found pushed eastward, carrying with it President Kennedy's personal rep- void in the structure we have tried the storm's center near latitude windy and rainy conditions that resentative at the funeral of Dag' to establish to maintain world 16.3 north and longitude 60.1 west. caused the Weather Bureau to Harnmarskjoid. peace." This was about 425 miles east- - issue special - severe thunderInterThe Vice President said he had Press United told Johnson storm forecasts for a side area. southeast of San Juan. "some Paris from his arrival on interesting discussions in Snow began falling in Iowa national in Paris, regard to Berlin and the shortly before noon Saturday, the problems of maintaining a defenfirst of the season. sive shield, over (the free world." "I met : with ambassador to . ... Wrecks Nasser's United Arab Republic i i In ' .: . Exhibits Again . .Stirs-.--Tensi- on Middle East 1 ; 3 Provodns Enter Race; Filing Deadline Set Monday Midnight for GpunciJ Ghd rter Board With deadline for filing looming Monday at' midnight, only three candidates late Friday had filed for Provo City Council. Applications will be received at the city recorders 'Office Monday until 5 p.m. with later filings accepted by the city recorder during city, council meeting in chambers' on the second, floor.' Filing of a municipal candidate must be -- accompanied by a petition signed by .100 qualified Provo voters. are Several additional filings . ' expected Monday for the three vacancies on the city council, together with a slate of candi'charter dates for a valuation commission. With hot political issues on. the ballot, Provoans are urged, to be Sure they are registered to vote. Provo' registration days prior . ' r . J . Successful Uprising U.S., Russia ; To Exchange j ... SAN FRANCESCO (UPI) re) im? ill ' i t : ;' Hawaiian-Orient- al shut-dow- dustry.'; w vv, . al tive secretary of the church missionary committee in 1951 and became a General Authority in 1958. He has recently supervised the steel strike nearly, paraour economical structure lyzes at the present time, but a more diversified industrial climate woxild "ease the effects of a strike n in any single inor tries. semi-annu- . -- ' r'4less.unemjby'ment. Job1 security .and increased income is felt all ' NEW YORK: (UPI)- - Secretary were sustained in new jobs at Satof. of session State Dean Rusk and Soviet the urday morning's, confer131st oreign Minister Andrei Gromyko general onferred for Wz hours today on ence. The old) Hinckley, form he Berlin crisis' and decided, to to the Council meet again next week in Washr an assistant erly cf the Twelve filled a vacancy ington. Both men" agreed thtalks Satthat occurred when the church counsel-oiIB. to Brown j urday were "worthwhile." mpved Hugh Their third meeting in nine days in tie First Presidency. BroWn vas sustained along with Hinckley ended with both' men expressing and a lengthy list of other ap- guarded optimism about the results of their talks seeking a compointees. mon President David O. McKay, a ground for negotiations on the German was as sustained city. 88, vigorouts. Both, diplomats told newsmen" on leader of 1.7 million Mormons and began his 11th year in that post; thf 'sidewalk outside the Waldorf In addition to Hinckley land Astoria Hotel, where the talks were held, thai their discussions Brown other major had been "interesting" and that were: botl. the United States and Russia Thorpe B. Isaacson, 63, Salt had benefited from them. counLake City, wa moved from he hoped the said Gromyko selor in the presiding bishopric to to talks date would have "useful assistant to the Council of the results " He said he did not know Twelve. Boyd K. Packer, 37, Pleasant if he would meet personally with Grove, was appointed an assistant President Kennedy" in the near . future. to the Couijci' of the; Twelve. John R. Vandenberg, 56, Salt Lake City, was elevated from chairman of; the Church Building Committee, to presiding bishop. Robert L. Simpson, 45, Los Angeles, recently released as president pf. the New Zealand Mission, becomes first counselor to Vandenberg. wee named; counselors ioMrs. Jacobsen. Mrs. Beitha Beeder was released as president of the YWMIA, along With her counselors, MrsTEmily H. Bennett, and "Mrs. LaRue C. Longdoh All three have served since 1948. Joseph L. Wirthlin, who was released as presiding bishop, was .. " , , Dorothy-Porte- r , 2. Taxes, will be spread oyer a larger number, of families,) that community and recreational fa- - ' - i .The 'young people of frtah Valley--pupvm sons and'daugh- rs are leaving this area because; there are not enough jobs 7x keep them here. New. jdiyersi-fie- d industry can nrovidp a fu ture for our children here Utah-- 7- , ver Stake Presidencywas selected second counselor in the presiding bishopric. JVlrs. Florence S. Jacobsen, Salt Lake City, was sustained as president' of the Young Wornen's MuAssociation. tual Improvement She has been a member of the general board of the YWMIA. Margaret Romney Jackson and -- " U rpo cp': o " !' CENTS 15 It I Agree to Resume Berlin Talks Next Week in Washington Victor L. Brown, 46, Chicago, formerly a counselor in the Den- . . h " , . . .': ..,.---. ' ..y .. I ., com-mitt- - ' ; . j "Fdllcsv Worthwhile . . Call PRICE n 2 Diplomats Utah County Man Aide to Twelve Economic , Development Fund, drive (PED) is launched .with a ..." 1- 1961 1, 'Si. Provo . wccsnrr FAIR TODAY 18 NO, VOL; 39, One of Provo's most important fund raising campaigns gets' un-- .derway 01 Monday; when' the ' Drive ICl 50 ResidentiakSections ... Li 11 a nvasslDowntowr, v n n Ij For Ads., News, Circulation: Provo Office, i 1200 Workers 3-50- I i .. NATO Ambassador Thomas K, Finletter and Gen. . Lauris Norstad, the NATO military commander," he ,' said. I; on the Johnson iAccompanying return trip was another member of the American delegation to funeral, Assistant Senate Republican Leader Thomas Kuchel, who termed, the, occasion "solemn and moving.'Kuchel said: "I. pray we did hot see the symbolic burial ' of the United Nations. The loss of the ISee JOHNSON Tig ii - . , Ham-marskjol- - , d's Residents" 'reported that East and strung barbed' yesterday this morning and strung barbejd wfre ' around Stemstuecken, a village cut off from West Berlin 'fay1 of Communist. a one-mil- e r strip i . ' ., territory. The barbed wire; cut off inhabitants, from, the grassy field, where President Ken- - v representative, nedy's personal, ' Gen. Lucius t) Clay landed; Ijy. ; helicopter; recently as the first. U.S. official to visit the enclave .!... in .10 years. - Helicopters also-haye beennisiig the- field to bring- - supplies to ia three-mamilitary police, post sta- tioned Clay's visit. The inhabitants of Steinstueckch yesterday promptly began to fell fruit trees and f level off garden plots behind their homes to make a new landing place- for the heli" . copters, f . Observers said the barbed-wir(See REDS STRING Page 4) ""'.j.v' f Stefn-tueck- en ' n there-followin- g - . j e Briton to Probe . Unrest in Ghana LONDON (UPI) Atop British qfficial has been dispatched on . mission to Ghana because of fears that growing" there. could threat- etf Queen" Elizabeth's safety dur- ' ing her forthcoming visit, official . quarters said Saturday. of. Duncan Sandys, secretary State for commonwealth relations, is flying to Accra today for talks with President Kwame NkrumaH i on the recent deterioration of relations between Britain and Gha- fact-findi- ng anti-British'feeli- , n. i |