| Show ':Vf ' -! i m1 f I ' : The Chrhfmas ill! jfigll I 4 - ad thoughts of little chlldren--swe- et direct' end with wonderful tin derstanding of the slgnifteance of Chriitmu — form the wbjert of today's Publie PuIh column appearing on the editorial page id l Iw lit rr VOL NOHf 11 I has forecast ' riling temperature far Cache Taller today following uW fhirriei and cloudineM yesterday High tempera turea win range from 35 to 45 degrees wtth II If 60 LOGAN UTAH SUNDAY DECEMBER Z ' I Weafh er man SaVnssfnRa) lOW'S Of 25 TEN CENTS :: ME l: w fj&k m By William A Bridges United Press International MUNICH Germany A U S Air Force plane taking American students on Christmas vacation clipped a Munich church spire in thick fog yesterday and crashed in flames atop a crowded streetcar killing all aboard the plane and burning to death scores of shoppers - WficialaristmialW which came studentrand T crewmembers-ione day after a plane eolliaion over New York killing at n the-disaste- r- least 16 persons Many of the circumstances were similar Lone Survivor Of Airliner Collision Dies NEW YORK lehem The TYPICAL SCENE IN Logan's traditional Christmas Morning pageant shows wise men of the east beholding the Star of Beth 1M0 pageant win be presented Monday Dee 26 at with Ann Neddo again directing In the Capitol Theatre Chrhfni fror Time As Jet Passenger ' By Edith Hergaa r Continumg a By James KV Golden United Press International: I am Casf Sfatt Announced First And Last " 10 SALT LAKE CITY — frank "Bileo flew in "a 'fe( alr&ner for the first time Friday an exper ience he had looked forward to for weeks He was going home again after two years It was his last Journey' one which ended in death for him a friend pretty coed who was --of his and at least 134 others Twenty-on- e year old Dileo a phy-aiceducation major at the Uni versity of Utah was among the victims of the collision and eraah In the snowy' skies over New York City With him perished - Rebecca Woodward 13 also a University student' and Ruth Alexander 44 a nurse doing further study at the SaU Lake City school In Dileo's story as in that of every other name on the long passenger lists is a bit of Irony which is the part of every experience In such a disaster Happy About Trip "He was pretty hippy he was' iaking iheJetjrecaUed Msjcoora mate Jack Storey another New Yorker "I don't think he was at all worried about It" Storey 24 took Dileo and Miss Woodward to the Salt Lake City airport and saw them off on the vacation Journey He had 'dated her himself earlier mis fall and Dileo had become acquainted ' with her then Dileo said his roommate was an athlete but was far more interested in' camp counseling and teaching than In college varsity fetters He especially liked tennis and handball a sport little play- - ed 1n tte West "He and a friend in New York had a meeting set up to play handball again" Storey said "They Jokingly said they sort of (Continued on page D -- ar - tradition of long Clinton Thompson Linda Rose Chens Members the four standing in Logan In the chorus are Ina Rao stakes Cache East Cache Lo gan and Mount Logan will again Ballif Brent Blackburn Karen pre seat Ohristmupageaht this BouwmttmeU Bowen Jane Brooks Bullen Ann Broberg year Everyone Is Invited to see "The Night of fulfillment" Monday December 21 at 10 a m In the charge for the performance Ann Neddo wrote the script and Is directing the large east which will participate in the six seem snowing the events lea ing up to the birth of Christ The common people of the Holy Land af wen as Herod and his court the WIsemen Shepherds Angels will be portrayed PARIS (UPI) — The United Choral Director told the North Atlantic States Eugene Tueller is directing the choral work which will accom- Treaty Organization yesterday that it was terminating free mili pany the scenes Gwen Miner will aid to four allies tary be the reader and Mary Lea Secretary of Defense Thomas Stoddard Is directing the dancing In the cast are Jerold McPhee S Gates told the NATO defense ministers that the time has come LaRue Nixon Diane Keetch for alliance- members to foot lar PhilAlan Barrett Parker shares of the bill for defense lip Lloyd Dale Fletcher Pauline ger Communism against Swenson Ransom Pamnle He said that in line with this Arnold Balling Diane Wuthrlch outright grants of military aid to Keith BifraVReed£ull£xuBelva y Broadbent JoAnn Jensen Mar- BriUirirTranCerWert-Germanwould be ter and Luxembourg n ilyn Wbtttmgton Judith Chrlaten-se- minated Other European nations Camille Christensen Turkey' and Greece Paul Harls Irvin Thomson' A including will continue to receive such as H Parker J Wesley Christensen sistance for the time being he Dennis Anderson Maye Meservy sai- dWelly Odd Virginia Neddo Bar ' Gates assured the Council that bara Cook Ruth Ellen Dlttmer the United States would "continEldon Curtis Mary Lea Stod- ue to provide a fully effective dard Diane Beutlef Rebecca strategic deterrent force and a Zollinger Dennis ChaOd Jacob fair share of forward deployed Fuhrlman Milton Abrams Arbon forces" Christensen The NATO ministerial confer Dale Fletcher Richard Hawk- - ence convened yesterday Defense RandT An- ministers and foreign ministers lnsfMelvin'Swensen derson LeGrande A n d e r son met separately to map strategy Phillip Lloyd Ross Rigby Karen for countering Russia's nuclear Larsen : and missile might Melvln Luthy Vance B NATO chiefs of staff warned Charlell Harris Lanny Gun- - the ministers that this might was neA Norma Blaser Kay Penrod increasing : : Outright Aid : ToSome Nations To End De-Lo- - mm Br Jeiwic Christensen 1 Christmas Is a festive event for most folks but to a handful of Csche Valley families it wili be a solemn occasion this year —a time when material gifts win seem unimportant compared to the blessings of life Itself Eleven month old Larry Dan about Swenscn knows nothing Christmas but his most import ant gift came ten days early when the tiny son of Mr and Mrs Larry Sweasien was fitted with a new eye by a local ophthalmologist Hundreds of Cache Valley rest-tenwill recall that the young-ite- r has been victim- of cancer-u- s tumors which resulted In the removal of his left eye early In June A few weeks later doctors llscovered another malignant frowtb— this time In his good eye --and at the age of six months le began a series of trips to San Francisco for specialized treat-nen-t with a new light eoagula-- Hon machine Because trips and treatment Vers costly his anxious parents - ts Jack Christensen Colleen Law Bonds Buttars Cara Call Mar-gene Carlson Claire Christensen Craig Christensen Elns Ruth Clark Kim Dalby Kathy Daw - son Nancy Dunn CarlaEbini On the evening of June 16 Mrs appealed for help and a Herald fund drive resulted in Mervin Alphin gave birth to tripraising more than 12000 for Lar lets — all girls — by far the - ry- Wade's- - medlealT-careiOn- -a routine trip to the California city some months ago two more vi cious tumors were found snd Mrs Swensen was forced to leave her son In a hospital treatment for a seven-wee- k perfor-Xra- iod Specialists still do not know toe seriousness of the remaining growths but they acknowledged the fact that they are shrinking and the baby's parents are hope ful that continued treatments will completely dissolve the growths In the meantime they rejoice with the miracles of modern science and claim that the new eye is "Just a perfect match" The Sweetens still feel their Christ mas started In July when "so many wonderful people rallied around us In efforts to save our baby's sight" Larry Wade wasn't the only baby who made front page news In The Herald Journal during I960 gayestvent attheli)gsn:JJ)3 Hospital this year Now six months old Msrilee Beth and Joy Ann weigh 12tt 11 and 13ft pounds' respective ly compared to a I lb I ounces 4 lb 2 ounces and 4 pounds S ounces at birth - It has been a real adjustment for the parents snd two year old daughter Holly but according to mother LeAnn "also more fun th' you could Imagine" Not long after the triplets were born the Cache Stake MIA Board of which Mrs Alphin Is a former member presented the family with a triple stroller which "hss saved our Uvea when we've taken the babies places" Gift Of NeifHoen A premature Christmas pres ent was delivered to their home early this winter when members of the Logan Third Ward gave the delighted Alphlns an electrie clothes dryer purchased with money collected within the ward twin-engin- 31 listen of a Jetliner and a Constel lation over New York in history's worst aviation disaster set off a massive five-wa- y investigation as sole survivor of the the trsgedy lost a manful fight for his life The death toll stood at 1M and authorities feared it might rise The baste problem posed by the crash of the United Air Lines DC4 Jet and a Trans World Airin a snowline storm was now to control ever-Peg Thick Increasing sir traffic" over' cities I ifgrQa"1 street farm-in me jet age Ing part of the oblong square Death and Drama outside St Paul's Roman CathoAt ttte same time the poignant lic Church thousands of Bavari death of little Stephen Baits of ans shopped on "Golden Satur Wflmette BL brought new draday" the test Saturday before ma to the first US Commercial the Christmas holidays Jet disaster Involving passengers rog wss so thick ' motorists An 84 persons on the Jet bound were groping through streets with CsTolee'Telt Karen Fonnesbeck and an 44 persons on the TWA Nedra Frodsham Rae Green plane bound from Columbus and wood Deanna Kimball Douglas Dayton Ohio to La Guardia air' Hansen Stephen Hoth port were test Many like Stevie Beatrice mgold Suzanne John- Baits were enroute to Christmss son Wynn Johnson Clair Jones celebrations At least eight persons one a Judy Jones: Wayne LaBeau killSherry Larson Donna MacPher- - Christmss tree vendor were Kenneth Media m Garth ed on the ground and authorities more might be found when NelspnrPat Nelson Kathryn Niel4"W son Deann Orison Alan Parrish the remains of the huge DOS Colleen Pitcher Carol Raymond half as long as a football field Steven Salter n Robert Schoon-mak- er were cleared away Twelve persons on the ground were injured Reed Simmons Kathy two ' : critically Smart Dan Smith Pam Smith The Jet crashed on a Brooklyn Linda Spencer Marilyn Spencer fire to an entire street Jack Speth Ranae Teeples Syl block-en- d setting a church demolishing Watkins Toone via Marilyn Searchers dug out one more body Elotse Watts Karla Webb Brent and parts of others this morning Wilson Gary Wixom Dennis under wreckage strewn with Worthen and Dennis Yeates Christmas mall and packages Marilyn Watkins and Brent like a Missile Wilson are accompanists The Constellation dialntegrated Large Staff In flames over Muter field a Rawson D Child and Vonda smaU army Installation on Stolen Whltlock are general chairmen Island 12 miles away Cache Stake is in charge of screamed to When the DC-- 8 and publicity with Lorstae esTfelSJa mlssite the tail secAllred and Helen Lundstrbm'as tion ripped off throwing " little chairmen East Cache Stake Stephen son of William 6 Baits under the direction of Carol Pet- general counsel of the Admiral d erson and Betty Spencer will take Corp into the street and music care of make-u-p The boy was on fire but the Properties wfll be provided by flames were beaten out by resLogan Stake Darwin Barker and cuers Stephen fought for his life MelRee Anderson chairmen throughout the night despite Costuming Is under the direction burns over much of his body of Mount Logan Stake with seared lungs and a fractured Blanche Hill and LaRee Peterson teg The end came at 1 pm It was In charge Homer Lloyd Is finance chair- announced by Stevle's father who man and Joseph A Welch and thanked people across the naEdwin Conacber are prompters tion and around the world for On the make-u-p crew are Carol telegrams of good wishes and the Peterson Rebecca Hickman and hospital staff for their efforts Rosamond Melartin Virginia E to save his son "WeR" be said "our Stevie Rigby Olive Brown and Mllford Jensen sre on the property crew passed away at about 1 pm "We thought that he would and MaxJne Cameron la organist have been a tremendous snd outstanding man but we were not privileged to see him grow Into manhood" the added siaiuung erect and near tears "Stevie tried awfully hard because my son wss a wonderful boy— not because he was my and at Mulr's Market neighbor son but because he was Stevie" hood grocery store "The dryer Is humming all day long and I'm grateful forlt" Mrs Alphin exclaimed Mr Alphin is an Industrial Arts student at Utah State University $1 To Accident victims also made the headlines this summer and few have forgotten the tragic colliBowl TY sion which took the lives of four Lewiston residents on Saturday Students snd basketball fans June 18 attending the Utah State-Ne"In critical condition" was the Mexico State basketball game report of Logan LDS hospital at Friday night contributed H139 tendantr day after day as Doris toward making the telecast of the Helen Weeks lay In a semi-coSua Bowl football game possible for nearly a month following the to John Cannon According automobile accident tudentbody president at Utah - It was doubtful that she would State Just over the "make it" for Helen suffered necessary amount has been gathmultiple Concussions broken col- ered The game is going to be lar bone broken ribs broken telecast so they are in need of legs (one leg broken in two pla- more money ces) broken Jaw and broken Any contributions can bo sent cheek bones to The Sun Bowl Fund Utah And when she left the hospital State University Logan Utah it was sttn a long bed stay at Alumni Secreatry Lyn (Swede) the home of her parents Mr Larsen has indicated that they and Mrs Lewis Weeks in Lew are suggesting SI from each football fan (Continued ssj Cage pro-grs- The plane snapped across front the spire of St Paul's and copper roofing hurtled through the air VTha main piece of wreckage smashed into the second section of a Tandem streetcar The ear went up like a torch and scream ing men women and children poured out most of them to die In flames on the street-Almo- st jU aboard were kilted Pedestrians waiting for a traffic light were wrapped in sheets of flame that killed them on the spot A passing auto was eaught in ' the flames and aU In It died At least two houses were burned out The streets were slippery wKh slush from a snow last week In the fog the flames rose bright and eerie The wreckage was so hot no one could go nesr it until the flames subsided and the twisted metal cooled Badly mutilated bodies lay around the wreckage those of pedestrians-a-we- ll who had been aboard the plane and the streetcar snow-coate- life Shelf! journal ecJ- - (UPD-T- be to toe New York crssfrChrist-ma- s travel foul weather and fiery death raining from a lead en sky Mayor Hans Vogel re ported 16 persons injured It was the first time in history that commercial plane wreck killed more persons on the ground than aboard the plane and It pushed the year's ton in air tragedies to more than 1200 dead e The pilot of the Convalr plane took off from Munich-Rhei- m airport and radioed almost immediately thai he was in trouble He sppeared to have been trying to make an emergency landing In the Tberle-se- n Wiese Park where the Munich Oktoberfest is held The plane was taking students from the University of Maryland overseas college at McGraw barracks to Northott Airport England for the holidays father Close Escape - HEV YORK (UPI) A Pan DC-- I Jetliner like the one Involved in a collision Friday blew two tires on landing at Idtewud Airport yesterday but the 102 pusengers aboard "escaped injury — — agra Airlines — — PreenfcElecM Completes Cabinet Roll M-w- M PALM BEACH Una In addition to the Day appoint ment Kennedy from the sunn patio of his oceanfront vim hero also announced the selection off chief of staff director of toe Senate post office and CivU Service commit tee since 1951 as deputy post master general Brawler is a native of Lockhart SC but has resided with his wife snd two '" daughters In Alexandria Va for a number of years Today the presidentelect wO name Mrs Elizabeth Smith Democratic eommitteew e m a a from California as treasurer of the : United States to succeed Mrs Ivy Baker Priest ' The president-elec- t arrived here by plane for the Christmas holiday with his wife snd two children His parents former Ambassador snd Mrs Joseph P Kennedy win Join them hero Dee 2S The Massachusetts senator hoped to remain in Palm Beach until early January : ak : though there was s slight pos slbflity of a fsrt letooWi io Washington for a day or - better" edajandmaybe the" Ken The average age of nedy cabinet at time of ment was 47J years from Robert Kennedy wfll be attorney general Causa appoint- ranging 25 who to Gov DIwm a1 v commerce' sy : jwricL-uiaiiic- u Pl 6'f i !:' ' i week For Chaotic Pettey Planning ' With the cabinet appointments out of the way Kennedy ean now devote attention to secondary ap pointments and broader policy planning He has been In fro': quent touch with some of his cabinet members and plans to assemble—the futt eabinet for conferences prior to the Jan- 29 inauguration Before Kennedy begins working with his full cabinet he was e Fred Dutton ' expected recently the executive assistant ' to Gov Edmund G (Pat) Brow of California to his White House staff where he win function as secretary to the cabinet Both Kennedy and Day who : was flying back to his home la Los Angeles last night stressed their hopes of getting the post office department back on its financial feet The post office has an annual budget of aboutV I3J billion and the current defl- cit is running at an annuaLrate of nearly 1800 minion "We are anxious that the post office be run In the most efficient way possible that it have the best possible service that its ' employs enjoy the best possible conditions" working Kennedy said Day vice president of the Pro- dential Insurance Company of America in charge of western operation followed with a suxu lar statement of purpose — : ' War In Laos WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States yesterday charged the Soviet Union with "responsi- of-the- i 1 - fratricidal bility for the present war In Laos" ' It scornfully rejected Russian charges the Unit ed States wss meddling in the internal affairs southeast Asian kingdom At the ssme time the United States again demanded that Russia release two American fliers held by the Soviet Union since their plane was shot down by Red sirmen over the Barents sea last July 1 The demand for the release of Capts' Freeman B Olmstead Elmlra N Y and John R Me Kone Tongahoxte was Kan made orally by deputy undersecretary of- - State - Raymond 'Hare when he- handed Soviet Ambassador Mikhafl A Menahikov the note on Laos The scathing American note said the responsibility for toe bitter fighting in Laos "rests squsre-l-y and solely upon the Soviet government and Its partners" It said that the guerrilla warfare of Communist 'agenta" in Laos snd the Soviet airlift of weapons to Communist forces In the eoun-- ( Continued On Page t) : f (v Luther H Hodges of North Care 82 the new secretary of Fla (UPI) -PrJohn F Kennedy yesterday completed his cabinet the youngest eabinet of the 20th Century by selecting J Edward Day Adlal E Stevenson's former law partner and a California Insurance executive-a- s Postmaster General Kennedy snd the future Postmaster General immediately promised to do something about the matt service in which a regular letter takes eight days to get from Washington to Boston Asked about the possibility of matt delivrestoring twica-a-dery Kennedy said wryly "having malted a letter (from Wash mgton) to Boston and have it take eight days to get there I am hopeful we ean improve the postal service to at tease once esident-elect i i?t v: -j ':-y- ': j- s AddmI Is: Send Sun Fund w SBSSBl one-four- th l OF DOLLARS were dumped Into of the Utah State-Nethis blanket during half-timMexico State basketban gams Friday and HUNDREDS e w when Sun Bowl TV Fund officials tallied the) are sU draw it came to 8ka sent be and can needed Is badly :'( $im-Ctributkaa- Bntmsi' ' - 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