Show TEMPERATURES Max Minf Max Min £8 52Pocateilo 78 58 71 43 75 46' Portland Ogden Boise Las Vegas Logan Phoenix TtProvo 97 92 451 78 !w 101 Associated Press Yell'st'n S United Press International OGDEN UTAH UPI Telephoto SATURDAY EVENING 1 I Our 90th Year I ot3o ! '''' SEPTEMBER 9 1961 No 232 EXport r—i o n e:°fc OGDEN: Partly cloudy Saturday 59 high £9 UTAH: Cloudy with thundershow ers cooler low 50 high 85 cooler low m m 49 63 34 87 90 Salt Lake THE WEATHER 4? U 4-77- 5 CENTS 11 o) I j D0u(o ©JU ft - Army Writes 'Europe' for 40000 Men i WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of Defense Robert S McNamara announced today that about 40000 additional regular Army troops would be sent to Europe "in the immedi- its® ate future" Most of them will go to Germany to strengthen combat forces because of the Soviet Union's threat to West Berlin The Pentagon also announced that transportation of dependents to Eu beginning rope would be suspended ' '3 Hammond Ind back when were near taken — of motorists SURPRISED? Hundreds heat they saw Hack Sullivan scraping snow from his automobile during a Midwest a He for it of isDresident a wave But Hack has company simple explanation that makes flock snow for decorating Christmas trees — (UPI Telephoto) MISS AMERICA FINAL TONIGHT PLASTIC BOMB De Gaulle escape i on Life 0 ATCe JLJL when his "advisers told him word of it was certain to get out PARIS CAP) — President Charles de Gaulle escaped a carefully organized attempt on his life Friday night His car plunged safely through a wall of flame set off by the fuse of a plastic bomb while he was en route to his country home palace communique said: "An inflammable mixture along with an explosive charge last night was placed between Nogent and Romilly on the road that the chief of state was taking to Colombey-les-Deu- x Eglises ' "This inflammable mixture took fire without provoking an explosion towards 2200 hours (10 pm) at the moment when the presidential cars passed The speed of the cars was not slackened "Gen de Gaulle arrived at Eglises at the scheduled time" A east of Paris French Interior Minister Roger the attempt Frey declared today soldier-presideagainst the was organized by a right wing European group opposed to De Gaulle's policy in Algeria Frey said one man was put under arrest and confessed and that two generals were also being held De Gaulle shrugged off the incident with the remark "This was just a little Joke in bad taste" But investigators said it was only because of exceptionally fortunate circumstances that De Gaulle had escaped injury when his presidential limousine sped through a wall of flame created by an inflammable mixture apparently intended to serve as a fuse for a plastic bomb The bomb weighing eight pounds failed to go off Frey said that the attempt against De Gaulle's life "was certainly or- eanized by the OAS" The it —a sprret- armv- orsam- w w DAS v ration of a right-win- g European to De opposed violently jrroup Gaulle's Algerian policies Plastic explosives are frequently used bv right-win- g Algerian set- of terrorism against tiers in acts De Gaulle's Algerian policies Official sources said De Gaulle nt uuuu0ii UiCjr liau the flames He got out hunched his shoulders and said scoffingly: "This was just a little joke in bad DETROIT (UPI) — The United Auto Workers Union has thrown the second half of its one-tw- o punch at General Motors — an announcement that 310000 GM workers will be free to strike at 10 am Mon- if plant-levdisputes are not day ui i ioy 1men seiuea General Only last Wednesday Motors was just hours seaway from that another nationwide was averted when GM agreed to a economic package matching all the benefits demanded el 1 ! ijeargr DyTrnesu Kt - - ttaw Vront dlLtri taste" FIRING SQUAD Cuba Kills 5 'Rebels' SANTA CLARA Cuba — Five "war criminals" (UPI) cap- tured in the abortive April invasion of Cuba were executed by a firing squad shortly after midnight today The five Cubans were sentenced by a revolutionary tribunal here late Friday night Their appeals were denied in a matter of minutes and barely two hours after the court announced its decision they' were shot Nine others tried with them were sentenced to prison terms Today's executions were the first announced by the government since late April a few days after the start of the invasion There have been recurrent reports of unannounced executions in Cuba In Lima Cuban refugees charged that 83 per- sons were shot in their homeland last week and in Caracas today it was reported that 16 Venezuelans have been killed by Premier Fidel Castro's firing squads this year The men executed today were classed as war criminals because they were convicted of crimes committed before the April attack — in most cases before the overthrow of Fulgencio Batista 30-ye- ar nt are all regular Army troops Offi cials would not name the units or tell exactly where they are coming from FULL STRENGTH i An announcement said these re inforcements would bring the 7th semi-finalis- ts j threat again He said local unions at GM factories around the 'country have been authorized to strike Monday if they have any unsolved plant-levdemands j There will be no contract extension beyond Monday Reuther said "because we have made it very clear-thi- s is the last deadline" The contract first set to expire Aug 31 was extended to Sept 6 at government request then to Sept 11 to provide time to work out local I problems Both Reuther and GM Vice President Louis G Seaton agreed that settling the local disputes would be "quite a problem" Seaton said the UAW made 19000 plant demands of which 4000 have been dropped or settled and 15000 are still outstanding el Army stationed in Germany and other US units committed to North Atlantic Treaty Organization to full combat strength They will also provide additional combat combat- support and logistical units for Uo Army forces in Europe The 40000 includes 3000 men the Army had previously announced were going to Germany ' Gen George H Decker said Friday that each of the three infantry divisions in the critical German area was being given 1000 additional men Present strength of US forces in Germany includes five divisions — three infantry and two armored There are about 250000 troops in Germany of travel Explaining the cut-of- f for dependents officials said it was due to "logistic requirements" for the movement of the troops trans portation is overburdened The flow of dependents of military personnel and civilian workers of the Defense Department has been running at about 7000 to 8000 a month Both the troop movements and the ban on dependents' travel were announced by the Pentagon with the approval of President John F Kennedy I Embassy Aide Chats With Yankee 'Spy' Then the president got back into his limousine and resumed the trip to his country home about 130 miles east of Paris De Gaulle at first insisted that the incident not be made public because he considered it "of no imMOSCOW (AP) — A U S Emportance at all" government bassy official was allowed to visit sources said Later he relented William Makinen an American stuld J (AP)r That's the way the countdown will go tonight and when it reaches its climax — along about midnight— one of the 55 lissome lassies competing here will be lauched on a thrilling year's reign as Miss Amer' ica of After three nights preliminary competition the big prize — the Miss America crown which carries with it a $10000 scholarship plus personal appearance tours for a year which will net the winner about $75000— is up for grabs Early in the evening 10 will be chosen Later on the field will be narrowed to five finalists Blonde Carolyn Dean Lasater of Salt Lake City will be carrying Utah's hopes into the final round The lovely Utahn was declared winner in one of three preliminary talent shows! ATLANTIC CITY N Reuther Throws Operi Door for GM Walkout - CU ' Oct 9 The suspension covers all means of travel and applies to travel to the following countries: Belgium Den mark France West Germany Greece Italy Luxembourg Netherlands Norway Portugal Spain Turkey and the United Kingdom The suspension of travel applies to dependents of both combat troops and civilian employes of the De fense Department It does not apply to West Berlin The Pentagon said West Berlin was a "special case" but did not explain this The 40000 men being sent abroad j Stoops to Pray Pries Gems In Altar Cross striking up a conversation Crutcher said that when he heard today where 1450 workers have closed the gems being pried loose and hours with Makinen in his jail cell a key stamping plant went for help both men ran in Kiev Friday but declined to give out any details of his visit The visit was unique in that the Soviets have rarely permitted embassy officials to visit Americans imprisoned in the Soviet Union although such a right is provided for SAN BERNARDINO Calif (AP) — Katheryn by treaty Elise Leavenworth 8 told sheriff's deputies that CLAIMS CONFESSION her brother Richard 4 was shot Friday after her Makinen a native of Chassell mother had stopped their car on the desert near Mich was convicted by a Soviet Barstow military court on Sept 5 on charges However the mother Mary Katherine Leavenof espionage during a tourist visit 37 told officers an automatic pistol went off conworth The prosecution claimed he fessed accidentally and wounded the boy while she was takWhen Makinen's conviction was ing target practice announced the State Department The girl told deputies her mother wanted to protested and denied he was a US blindfold her "and play a game" after Richard was spy wounded She said she told her mother "Momma I Makinen a graduate of the Uniwant to play the game I'll run away if you 1960 in don't of Pennsylvania versity was granted a Fullbright scholara on me Momma I don't want to be blindfold put ship to study in Germany He is shot" fluent in nine languages The girl told deputies that as she and her settled But the most serious walksecretary at the embassy returned out continued at Pittsburgh Pa to Moscow after spending IV2 MOM TRIES TARGET SHOTS ON DESERT WITH 2 TOTS WOKING England (AP) — Britain intends to form a new combat-ready division for swift move- ment to Germany "if the situation worsens" Defense Minister Harold Watkin-so- n made the announcement in a speech at a Conservative party political rally mother returned to the car they passed Richard lying on a blanket crying "Mommy mommy help me" J Whi i Twin P MIXED UP: The Federal Bureau of Investigation won't risk a guess so John Scott Buckler and James Thomas Buckler twins are as mixed up as ever Word came from Washington that the FBI had looked at footprints made of the babies on the day of their birth June 21 and decided they "are not legible enough to be of value for identification" The confused parents Mr and Mrs Joseph Buckler Torrington Conn have been wondering which son is which ever since the boys got scrambled weeks ago during a diaper change MARRIAGE US Ambassador to Denmark William McCormick Blair Jr takes a bride today in Denmark's "wedding of year" at Hillroed Denmark Blair 44 former Chicago law partner of Adlai Stevenson was to marry Chicago socialite Catherine Gerlach 28 in the regal splendor of the Frederiksborg Castle chapel Blair and Miss Gerlach celebrated their wedding eve with a huge banquet a special fireworks display and the personal good wishes of President John F Kennedy's mother GO-ROUN- s pj In as Then Mrs Leavenworth summoned a passing ear and the boy was taken to a Barstow hospital He was reported in fair condition Mrs Leavenworth said the car had run out of gas After trying unsuccessfully to hail a passing motorist she said she took the boy into the desert for target practice: She was booked on suspicion of assault to commit murder Testing Bans Rejected by Soviet Chief toe rasor For the Danes the guest list was as exciting as the wedding itself It was led by Mrs Rose Kennedy mother of the President and include: US Ambassador to NATO Thomas K Finletter Stevenson's sister Mrs Ernest Ives Washington correspondents Roscoe Drummond Betty Beale and Mary McGrory and former UN delegate Mrs Edith By John M Hightower (AP) — US diplomats have failed so far to open any' basis whatever for negotiations with the Soviet Union on a peaceful settlement of the Berlin crisis WASHINGTON Sampson of Chicago NEW ARRIVAL: Julie Belafonte wife of singer gave- - birth to a girl in Mount Sinai Hospital New York They have a son David 4 UNCHANGED: Actor Leo Carrillo 81 remains unchanged in his battle against abdonimal cancer his physician reported in Santa Monica Calif Harry Belafonte ' officials Washington reporting this today said Soviet Premier Nikita S Khrushchev's complete rejection today of the Western proposal for a ban on nuclear explosions in the atmosphere dealt another blow to Western hopes for East-Wetalks toward - reducing the risk of war Although Khrushchev called for big power talks on major world problems — disarmament and Ber- lin— informants said that was clearfor his ly propaganda-sugar-coatinrejection of the test limitation plan ine iaci is iney saia mat luirusn-che- v seems' now to be committed 10 a very tougn ana truculent course aimed at intimidating th Western nations into accepting his Berlin demands In Hyannis Port Mass whera President John F Kennedy is spending the weekend there was no immediate comment on Khrushchev's reply" White 'House press secretary Pi erre fcannger scheduled a news conference later today vhen he was expected to report Kennedy's reaction FRONT LINE: Mai Alexander De Seversky warned a group of women at Weatbury NY that in the event of a nuclear war "you ladies will be on the front line" De Seversky a pioneer in aviation addressed the Business and Professional Women's Clubs of Nassau County at their second annual dinner He predicted that American civilians would bear the brunt of a Soviet attack st g NO COMMENT 'Em it own Hums BY KENNEDY HYANNIS PORT Mass (AP) President John F Kennedy today withheld comment on Soviet Premier Nikita S Khrushchev's rejection of the plea for a ban on atmospheric nuclear testing until he has a chance to study the Russian note "We will have a statement on the Soviet note" White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said He said the statement would be a joint one by Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan Salinger declined to speculate on when the statement would be issued Anglo-Americ- an Brazil Hands Okay to New Premier BRASILIA (UPI) — Congressional approval of Premier Tancredo Atmospheric Ban MOSCOW (AP)— Soviet Premier and Britain for a big power study Nikita S Khrushchev formally re of major world problems to stave off the threat of nuclear war over h apjected today the peal for a ban on nuclear tests in the earth's atmosphere He suggested a big power study of major world problems to stave off the threat of nuclear war "It goes without saying that the Soviet government cannot and will not agree to such a deal'' Khrushchev said of the Western proposal for the embargo on further atmos-pseri- c tests In a broadcast statement concerning the move by President John F Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan Khrushchev said they were trying to divorce the question of weapon testing from the over-al- l problem of disarmament 'IN ISOLATION' They were trying to have the question considered "in isolation" he complained in identical notes delivered to the US and British embassies Khrushchev went on: "Every line of their statement revealed a desire to ensure cost what it may for the Western powers and their allies in aggressive military blocs unilateral military advantages to the detriment of the security interests of the Soviet Union and the other socialist states" Khrushchev called the Western offer dishonest At the same - time he issued a counter-appeto the United States US-Britis- - Neves and his cabinet cleared the way today for formal installation of Joao (Jango) Goulart as figurehead president of Brazil's new government 2 vote of conNeves won a fidence late Friday night His cabinet was approved 246 to 10 Goulart who was sworn in Thursday was formally proclaimed president a few minutes later The premier— real boss of Brazil's new European-mode- l regime— appeared to have the good will of congress Most of the votes against him and his coalition cabinet were cast by supporters of Goular who resented the new system's reduction of powers of the president Navy Minister Silvio Heck and Air Minister Grun Moss two of the military leaders who resisted the inauguration of Goulart beCAPE CANAVERAL Fla (AP) cause they suspected him of Communist sympathies resigned late A faulty fuel valve apparently caused an Atlas missile to fall into Friday the Atlantic Ocean about 200 miles offshore Friday night shortly after it lifted off on the start of an intest flight' tended 5000-mil- e Air Force technicians studied data radioed from the missile in an effort to pinpoint the trouble Early analysis indicated a valve CHICAGO (AP)— A problem which caused the main woman who police said collected sustainer engine to shut down $68800 in a week-lon- g check writis held ing spree being today for questioning She said she gave most of the' money away Mrs Shelby June Neumann was seized Friday at a South Side bank where five checks were deposited without difficulty during the past week They were made out for $3900 $4150 $10750 $25000 and $2' 000 The checks were credited to a NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Hurripersonal account maintained by cane Carla swung northward in bePatricia Cavey 18 who also is Gulf of Mexico today and roared the de"she She told police ing held g towards the coastal areas the checks then withdrew posited of west Louisiana and Texas the money and turned it over to Freed from the smothering emMrs Neumann brace of a high pressure cell Car-la- 's a told divorcee Mrs Neumann winds increased to 135 ' miles she obtained blank checks police hour and the New Orleans while working for the Fleiscbmann per WTeather Bureau advised immedia as switchboard Corp Distilling operator She said she signed tnem ate evacuation of coastal areas The Weather Bureau said Carla with the name of Frank M Fiore should move inland on the upper her former boss Texas coast or extreme western Louisiana sometime Sunday Hurricane warnings were ordered hoisted from Freeport Tex to Grand Isle La for the dangerous (ONE SECTION 12 PAGES) storm' lumbering along at about 3 Church Pag 9 mph The Weather Bureau's 10 8 Comics am advisory described Carla as 4 Editorial Pag large and dangerous Winds and tides will gradually Radio-T9 Log increase along the coastal areas 6 7 Sports later today reaching gale force by Amusements-Movie- s S tonight Tides reaching 10 to 15 9 feet above normal 100 miles to the Obituaries 259-to-2- al DEADLINE ACADEMIC Seaton and Reuther spent :part of their time Friday trying to end a rash of wildcat strikes thai broke NASHVILLE Tenn (AP)- -A man out Wednesday Because of the who knelt as if to pray in the Christ wildcatters Seaton said the? "Mon- Episcopal Church here pried $1500 day strike deadline is academic worth of gems from the altar cross since we've got strikes right now" and fled police were told Everette Crutcher church custoWildcat walkouts started j Friday dent serving eight years in a So- at Janesvule Wis and dian said the thief came in late Flint Mich viet prison on charges of spying work 5500 Strikes 5800 Friday with a companion who idling by second two B ers St Louis were at Jr sought to shield the thievery by Norbury plants Joseph Britain Readies Nov Division NAMES IN THE NEWS Atlas Fizzles In Cape Shot Gal 19 Ends Check Spree Berlin Kennedy and Macmillan had ape pealed to Khrushchev for an ban on nuclear unpoliced testing in the atmosphere Khrushchev urged the Western leaders "to embark together on the solution of the major problem of our times— universal and total all-tim- AT SOME POINT Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Friday night he was sure there would be negotiations at some point but they must be "serious and constructive" For the iirst time in this crisis he seemed to be toughening the US position ruling out negotiations until it is known in advance that they could be serious Rusk met at the State Department today with Dirk U Stikker secretary-genera- l of NATO They were joined by the ambassadors of Britain France and West Germany and by Asst Secretary of State Foy Fa lies End Foday on Fesf Bars D Kohler The ambassadors and Kohler met separately to lay plans here next week for a conference of Western foreign ministers on possible Berlin negotiations and on emergency actions that may be taken if th Reds tighten the squeeze on Berlin In his speech to the Association the US Army Friday night Rusk said there is nothing in the nne nnnt'" of Khrushchev s re cent statements on Berlin to "show the path to agreement" GENEVA (UPI)— US British and Russian nuclear test ban negotiators arranged to meet today in what may be the last gasp of their efforts to halt the atomic arms race Today's session was the 340th since the conference began in the fall of 1958 Western sources said the talks probably would be re cessed for some time to come— perhaps forever Such a move would be a frustrating end to the work of the negotiators who have finished almost of a test ban agreement The remaining stumbling blocks centered around Soviet reluctance to accept what the West feels is adequate controls on any test ban The Western sources placed the blame for the imminent death of the talks squarely on the shoulders of Soviet Premier Nikita th two-thir- Word Spreads No Full Term For Bonn Chief ds BERLIN (UPI)— Chancellor Kon-ra- d Adenauer's aides started spreading the word today that the West German government chief would not serve his full term if reelected this month Government press chief Felix von They said the Kremlin chieftain Eckhardt started the ball rolling killed the talks by calling off the Friday night—just nine days be three-yea- r moratorium on tests ex-- i fore the election— with a statement plodmg four nuclear devices in the '' in Cuxhaven that Adenauer would atmosphere during the past two serve at least through the present weeks and rejecting the Anglo- - Berlin crisis but might turn the American offer to ban such tests 'office over later to Economics Min-i- n the future ister Dr Ludwig Erhard The offer was made last Sunday "I believe I rightly interpret the by President John F Kennedy and chancellor if I say he does not plan British Prime Minister Harold Mac to carry the burden as government millan Khrushchev turned it down chief for another four years' Eckin a Kremlin speech Friday hardt said j : EVACUATION ADVISED Carlo Winds Up Sunday Punch To Vulnerable Gulf Coast Chin low-lyin- INDEX V east of where the center erosses the coast were forecast The weather bureau said the hurricane was presently moving and northbetween west but would gradually turn to a more northerly course later today At 10 am the eye of the storm was centered near latitude 249 north longitude 913 west— about 300 miles south of New Orleans Already thousands in the Louisiana and Texas coastal marsh country heeded the weather bureau's earlier note of caution to evacuate the lowlands and seek higher ' ground In Cameron La devastated by Hurricane Audrey in 1957 with more than 500 killed only a hardy handful— police estimated less than 25— of the town's 5000 population remained All stores and businesses were boarded up Police guarded all roads into Cameron perched atop a ridge about 30 miles south of Lake west-northwe- st - Charles La and only 40 miles from the Texas state line Carla pushed tides two 1 to three J - 1 J ieei xugner man normal wwaiu Buthe mainland and the Weather reau said hurricane warnings would supplant the hurricane watch from the Mississippi River along the entire Texas coast sometime today There were no reports of distress in any of the southwest Louisiana parishes but evacuation centers were set up at Lake Charles high schools—one white and one Negro —to handle those seeking refuge Oil and trass nnprations in thm rich Gulf tidelands off the coasts of both states came to a stop Fri- day night as Carla approached Oil companies took workers and equipment from the big rigs and few stayeti on duty at the drilling staA 1 tions J -- "' In Lake Charles 30 miles above the Louisiana coastline there was little to indicate a killer storm lay out in the Gulf |