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Show n lN.1 o J at Note Hints Telephone Retaliatory Measures MOSCOW tUPJ) FR 3-50- 50 Fair For Ads., News, Circulation: Prov Office. ' 130 W. lib N. FB fit) 39 Orem Office, 757 N. State AC5-1- 6 The Soviet Union charged today another U2 spy plane had violated Soviet borders. i la a protest "bote to the United States, handed over today to U.S. charge d'affaires John McSween-eRussia referred to the U2 flights as provocations and said the world already knew what the of Francis Gary consequences NINETIETH U2 mission spying 88-9- iQW ,0" "tt o)d-U- 4, 1962 1 Washington,.-U.S- In 5 N - V. S. A. bases," if the ft i U. S. C7 HP ((: t l. 'provoca- tions continue. The Soviet New Agency Tass reported the Soviet note specified the new U2 flight "intruded into 'the Soviet air space in the far east. 63 kilometers (40.3 miles) east of at 7:21 p.m. U2:2t p.m. EOT Aug. 30 and overflew the territory and territorial waters of the U.S.S.R. for nine minutes." Yuzhno-Sakhalinsis a major city on southern Sakhalin Island, Just north of Japan. The Soviets asked the U. S. to "rigorously punish the persons responsible for organ izing this flight of an American warptane. . . ." Tass reported. Call for Action The Soviets also asked Wash ington to "take measures at once to prevent any future violations of the Soviet air space." .MIf this is not done, the Soviet 'nY otaLU a 1 4S4itMMtt.- :;::ll:l i 11 ative nature." Powers FUht Recalled Tass specifically connected this latest event with the May. 1960, flight of Francis Gary Powers that ended when bis V2 was downed over Sverdlovsk ia Siberia. The Soviet note as reported by Tass said: "What is this a revival of the eld practice of the previous"" I Ei- A car, VIOLENT STORMS RUFFLE HONG KONG on in roof rests its overturned by Typhoon Wanda, n storms. Hong Kong, China as aftermath of one was clocked 100 of the winds her at Wanda, m.p.h., wind-drive- Exactly one week from today. Central Utah residents will go to the polls along with voters from the rest of the state in a primary list of the polling stations will be carried in Wednesday's Herald as a legal advertisement.. as, per the law, and again in an advertisement in the Herald of Sunday, A Sec-no- war-plan- es eon-fin- es Solon Doubts U. S. Flying. one-offic- Will-py- U2 Spy Plane said the The . announcement fighting took place south of Aum-al- c. about 53 miles south of here, WASHINGTON Rep. (UPI) (See GUERRILLAS, Page 4) chairGeorge II. Mahon. man of the House Defense ApD-Te- x., tain He is unopposed re-electi-on. for the office because the Re publicans did not enter a candi date against him. 9 Prince Threatens to Ask Reds To Assure Cambodia Neutrality PNOMPENH, Cambodia (UPI) Prince Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia said Monday that if the United States and the Western Allies could not protect his coun try's borders and guarantee its neutrality he might appeal for help to Communist China, or Rus ter for the United States," Ken- nedy said. The text of the President's ter was released Monday in let- Wash- . ington. A Norodom Shihanouk suggested the Western powers should give Cambodia the same guarantees sia. gave "neighboring Laos. He they The prince said at a news con said that if a .workable solution ference that hewas tired of "very cannot be found, Cambodia "in friendly, very sugary letters." the last extremity" would appeal ;Norodom Sihanouk apparently for "Chinese and Soviet garriwas referring, to an exchange of sons." a V" w 9 letters wun jrresjaem ivenneay The prince said Cambodia ' had and Prime Minister Harold Mac- mfllan fef Britain on his proposal been able to increase its army by "because of lack of for anlnternational conference to only 550 men i interna- money." Cambodia's recognize "We can try another way," he tional rights. By United Press International "But I do not. want to get said. felt "official la which religious Kennedy said he more heatcountries letters" from interested followers walk over coals or very friendly, very sugany Buletters la supDort of Cambodia's indepen- ary saying they 'recognize ed stones, still Is practiced In lgaria, Trinidad. India, Japan, Ta- dence would be more effective and respect my country. I want hiti, and other lands, according to than a conference. "I should be respect but I also want guaranths Encyclopedia Britannic. glad to write such a formal let tees for my country." -- Fire-walkin- g, most violent storms to hit Hiner Konsr in 25 years. More than 40 persons were reported! killed and 4817 persons were left homeless. (Herald- - pPI Telephoto), Utahns. Face Important Primary Vote Tuesday - Now You Know J m All PRICE FIVE CENTS in Troops Man! Key BERLIN (UPI) Communist police shot and probably killed a refugee trying to escape' over a cemetery wall into .West Berlin today. West Berlin) police said the man was shot off the top of the wall and tumbled back into East Berlin territory. He showed rib signs oi .life, and Western police said they believedj he was dead. The incident occurred as United States Army troops in full battle gear manned positions at key crossing .points to block any attempt by the Soviets to send their War Memorial guards in armored ears through the American sector of Berlin. The Russians did not try to get through up to 2 p.m.-a.m. PDT). When, the report of the shooting reached the West, a French army ambulance stationed at the U.S. Army's Checkpoint Charlie at the Friedrichstrasse crossing poinf on the East-WeBerlin border was alerted and it began to move out. But it was called back almost immediately when news reached the West that the refugee, wounded or 'dead had been carried s. a stretcher, by the away-on- 7 Ijr ' if jr. i st Guerrillas In Algeria Fighh Army Troops ? mm 9 election. The election will be held next Sept. 9. Because it Is a primary elecTuesday, Sept. 11, and polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. in tion, designed to eiminate all the county's 123 voting districts. candidates but one for each' party consenhower) government, in each office (if more than one demned by President Kennedy voting will be by parties. exist), himself, or a provocative act of Voters may vote either party the bellicose United States . quarthey chooie. They cannot vote both. ters which would like to create a In the final Nov. 6 election they rew International conflict, like as may scratch and cross-vot- e the conflict of 1360, and to aggramuch as they please, but in the vate the situation to the maxiprimary they must select a party mum?" and vote for a selection of candiAnswer Requested dates in that party. The U. S. governmentto must On the national and state level. this furnish a clear answer Democrats face a primary fight .ALGIERS (UPI) Fierce question." the note said. d United for the States Senate, 'According to Tass. 'the Soviet fighting between Algerian army and District Congressman nctc filso warned . about "the units and guerrilla forces oppos- Utah Attorney General. Repubing Vice Premier Ahmed Ben licans will have grave' consequences for the coun- Bella primary conwas reported south and tests for the tries whose governments grant Senate and both First west of Algiers today. their territory to American Second and Congressional Disfor preparing and comHeadquarters of Willaya (mili- tricts. mitting invasions Into the tary district) Four, center of Ben In Utah County, primary conof the vss,n, Bella opposition, said the fighting tests will be on the ballot for 10 The note repeated Soviet warn-- f involved 'artillery and automa offices on the county level. On the See SPY PLANE, Page 41 tic w capons." balance, opposing condidates from Willaya Four fcaid its guerrillas each party will not appear on the had pushed the Ben Bella forces ballot until the final Nov. 6 elecback. It put the casualties at tion because there is only one "dozens of dead and seriously contestant from each party and wounded. hence no need for a primary "Extreme Violence" election. "The combat is still going on, In that of county ata with extreme violence," the Democratic incumbent torney, Four announcement said. Arnold Roylance faces almost cer- rrooriarions subcommittee, said today he did not believe the U2 spy United States was flying Russian over territory. planes MaHon said he bad received assurances from a number of "hizi leaders" of the government In recent months - that no such flights were being made. "And I do not believe we are," he , told United Press ' International. "And, in my opinion, that la not a phony policy." State Department Press Officer Joseph W. Reap told reporters shortly after noon that "we have received a note from the Soviet is now being Union and it studied." Reaf had n further comment. Eut the White House said the State Department would comment CSee SOLON DOUBTS Page 4) Mot- - 50-5- 4. lY.Ait. mmrn j k The Soviet note, according to Tass. stressed that this alleged "grosi violation of the Soviet frontier Is of a flagrantly provoc- 1m Lheekro i nts Yzhno-Sakhalins- k, government wUl take measures it will deem necessary to safeguard the security of its frontiers In the event of a new violation," Tass quoted the note as saying. Tass reported the Soviet government "reserves the right to raise the question of the alleged U2 flight before the U. N. General Assembly. trim or mm d officials . Low tonight o) t-- (In 111 Continued both days low 52.. PROT0, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH j TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER said they would withhold comment until they rcceived the text of the Soviet note.) , Tho Soviet cote said the U.S.S.R. win be "compelled' to lake retaliatory measures up to and tachiding making harmless 2. rfsv'a had been. Moscow Radio broadcast the xt cf the note at 19 a.m. EDT today. - May, Wednesday. High warm days. YEAR NO. 25 y. Powers through . . . j Thus far, there has been little political heat generated by candidates on the local level. Things are expected to pick up as elec tions draw nearer. A complete list of candidates from each party who will appear on the primary ballot will be car ried in a later issue of the Herald. Final chance to register for the if you are not Sept. 11 primary is already properly registered Three registration days past. were held, the last of which was Aug. 28. Three more registration days are scheduled prior to the Oct. 9, 16 and Nov. 6 election 30. if you voted in the However, last general election (1960) and have not moved out of your dis trict since then, you are. properly on the registration rolls with no need to Unlucky 13' Jinxes Utah . i rencrt President riu.A uo oi1 is i Ai ioN Charles de Gaulle (foreground) makes speech upon arrival today at Cologme-Wah- n Airport at Bonn while ptanding next to him is West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. DeGaulle was welcomed to. Bonn as an important statesman who fills tne Germans with "admiration and satisfaction." (HeraKUUPI Telephoto). KJi Com-rauxast- The Western Allies stationed an ambulance on the border after a refugee bled to death on the Eastern side of the wall ld By United Press International v thirteen turned out to be abdut Aug. 17. The! French ambulanee replaced the saddest number possible for lLabor an American' ambulance, at the Ut ih during the three-da- y state Day holiday when Jhe pet a border, Sept.' 1. As the shooting incident oc record for highway deaths, "the deaths began on Saturday curred, Western Allied troops kept an d continued up to the last hours up an intense vigil at the border. DeGaulle Warmly Greeted in Bonn ; ! j j of the holiday Monday. The death oi a Nibley.: girl Mon was number 13. The day night of the wreck three days was wdrst, on in which' six died near Roosevelt Sunday. j he old high, mark for Labor Day deaths was seven set in j 1961. ''hree other deaths were reported in the state' besides the 13 .in au o wrecks but none was expected to count in the official jtotal. filled two miles south of iogan (See 'UNLUCKY 13', Page 4) The scene was set for a possible showdown after an allied, order for the Russians to their convoys ' took effect at midJ night.' The Russians had shown no indication they would comply. But they did not attempt a crossing at their usual hour of 12:30 p.m. , (4:30 !a.m. jPDT). The: Western Allies told the Russians Sunday they could no long-- 4 er use Checkpoint Charlie at the (See BERLIN BORDER, Page 4) re-rdu- te Day! y United Press International he Labor Day holiday traffic deth toll reached 499 today and th( National Safety Council balled foi "immediate d r a s t i tp to prevent future highway slaughters. United Press Inter-- ' Jhe final tabulation for the period from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Monday showed a total Of 499 traffic fatalities. breakdown: The over-al- l 499 Traffic Drownings 72 Boating 4 Calif. (UPI) Scientists today hoped to execute a critical midcourse maneuver intended to redirect the Mariner-- 2 spacecraft within 10,000 miles of Venus for an electric eye view beneath the planet's perpetual cloud cover. The maneuver was originally scheduled for Monday but was canceled for 24 hours ' by scientists at Caltech's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) to allow more time to determine whether the 9 Planes craft's high gain antenna-eart- h 80 "Miscellaneous censor combination was ."locked 664 on the earth or the moon." poward Pyle, presidentof the To seuccessfully execute the midcourse maneuver, the antenna Safety Council said in Chicago should tbe "locked in" on the "if this tragic waste, of jhuman earth so it would " be at a proper life is to be checked, we must take immediate drastic actions." angle to receive accurately the le said "the huge death toll signal to the robot "electronic Day brain"; on the craft. When the exDerience over the Labor not I nearly that shows niwnDa f a tS rr rr avu4 a ev11 miIt Holiday 5 I t mnfnr U rt,Wprf in .nrroot Leriough. is being done to meet the roblems being-causeby heavier the trajectory . of the Mariner s said Monday the maneuver could be 'y attempted .rSince the first of the year, "within the next few days," but traffic deaths have been going up j after that ,it would be futile to at- af an alarming rate.") tempt "the course correction. Without the midcourse correc-tio- n the Mariner--2 will fly by HERALD Venus at 250,000 miles -- too far to obtain valuable information on Central Utah News 4. 3,4, 5, 6 PASADENA, ac-tioh- s" ' 7,8-ho- ur United Press International President Charles de Gaulle arrived in 'West Gery visit many today for a heavof the surrounded by gome iest security precautions ever accorded a visiting chief of state. BONN (UPI) six-da- UN Welcomes Katanga Nod i-ot- . Plan Of Congo " - UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) United Nations officials today welcomed Katangese acceptance. of the U.N. plan for reunification He called for: of the Congo and predicted fast "A more critical look at such action, on it. things; as driver licensing and Acting Secretary General Thant traffic court reform: the was expected-t- o "Compulsory rrfotor vehicle in- in motion as, soonputas he program returns ' late this afternoon from Vienna, spection in every state. "A better job of traffic control completing a tour of Eastern Euand public education,? ; , "All the essential techniques rope, submitted The by. Thant plan, are known," Pyle said. "Unfortuwould end the weeks" two ago, nately they, are being used to a secession jof Katanga limited extent only.'V California j led the. nation with 51 Province and establish a federal traffic fatalities. Second, was New form of government.) Katanga's York with 26; followed by TexAs, secessipn has teen the principal 20; cause of the Congo problem which 23; Ohio and Pennsylvania Indiana 19 Illinois 18; North Caro- has kept a U.N. force in the counlina 17; Virginia and Wisconsin try at 3?1Q million a month. Moise 16 Those lj) states accounted for President Katangese NaUnited the fatalities. half the traffic Tshombe notified nearly reof his . tions and Vermont Delaware acceptance Monday. Only (See UN WELCOMES, Page 4) ported no traffic deaths. j L : two-year-o- old French presi dent was warmly greeted at th Chancellor airport b Konrad Adenauer and West German President Ileinrich Leubke, both of Whom have made, recent ' visits to ifrance. to 5500 uniformed and plain clothes police were reported scat-- ; tered in and around Bon tq guard against any possible repeat, of an attack in France two weeks ago in v hich De Gaulle missed death from machine gun bullets by inches. Despite the risk of assassination, De Gaulle boldly decided ' to go through with this visit to alstrengthen the Franco-Germa- n liance which he regards as the cornerstone of Europe. De Gaulle and Leubke both referred in their airport speeches to the growing- Franco-Germa- n friendship and alliance in defense cf freedom. Eighteen motorcycle police es corted the two presidents into the city frorh the airport. All bridges he route were along checked for possible bombs this morningJ In urban areas police stood on either ' side of the route, every, 10 The LONG I . Slaughter On HighwaysMay Hit 500 Labor .'.:' ..'. i. By WELLINGTON er. Venus Rocket Maneuver On for Today - -- - On Holiday Or- ld I . -- f i - 30-mi- le yards. ": I Immediately behind De Gaulle's car werp three more automobiles ' filled with "policemen. After them came thev two 1 first ladies, then Chancellor Adenauer riding alone. Helicopters and motor police surveyed the - route in advance. While in) Germany De GaulleV food will be sampled by two tast-(See IDE GAULLE, Pare 4) i , Nations Pour Relief Supplies Into Sections Of Iran Battered by Quake; 100,000 Homeless JPL-scientist- INDEX the mystery-shroude- d planet. It was stressed that it "was not detrimental to the long range success of the mission" if the earth censor was not locked on earth. At 7 p.m. EDT, Monday night the Mariner--2 was 1,324,823 miles from earth, traveling about 6,700 miles an hour , 14, 15 Classified 13 tomics j 4 ,12 Editorial National, World News 2, t, 8, 16 Obituaries ...............).... ..1.:.... 4 .1 I. Society Sports Stocks i : ... : 9 j 10, 11 .....I 4 TEHRAN, IranxXUPD A mas sive international rescue and sal-- f vage operation mobilised relief today for the thousands suffering from the worst ' earthquake Iran's history. The United States and a dozen other nations poured money, men and machines into this shattered land in a vast humanitarian 'effort to help Iran dig out of ! the disaster j that 7 killed or injured 20,000 persons and left possibly i 100;000 homeless. - 4 The U. S." Air Force was flying 10,000 blankets, 1,000 tents and a d "hpspital unit to Iran I ! 100-be- where piles of crushed stone and mud were all Ithat !was left of scores of tiny villages in the, vast triangular area south and south-Weof Tehran luVby the quake. The U. S. State Department dis closed that $20,000 in emergency funds Kis turned . over to : the Iranian government immediately after the enorniity of the Satur day night earthquake became known President Kennedy cabled a message of sympathy .to'thexshah and' offered whatever other id may be needed. - Red Cross The Am st erican cabledj $10,000 Lkn to the .Red and Sun Society, the Iranian, equivalent of the Red Cross. The jNew York headquarters of, CAREf-th- e Cooperative for AmerRelief ican Everywheredirected its million in Iran to divert $100,-00- 0 worth of food and other supplies 0 the immediate assistance of the qiiake survivors. The U.iS. ' Embassy announced that , 1,000 tons of food from CARE, supplies already in Tehran were given ai an Immediate gift to victims. ; In Addition, offers of help came from Canada, France, .Morocco, (See NATIONS POUR, Pag J) . |