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Show Wi:e Today Ballo'U'Dinig xn ; : n fl i .. Light i ; :::: i ST 3 J hiiocl- - iriovLNAiis were juiiig iu uic puns wu.xy iu dhvr, abje weather but it appeared that a fair number Qf them were still going. The trend," however, was to light voting, even in comparison with the Dec. 5 primary.1 of the city's voting disA check of about one-fiftricts by noon today brought a variety of answers including, in one or two cases, heavier voting than the Dec. 5 primary. But generally speaking, the weather, appeared j - vvJJ j t; , M y . I n Jj Hands In to be taking its toll. Une district reported "very glow," another "slower", and another "about the same," when compared with the Dec. 5 primary. This is in view of the fact that any final balloting usually rruns considerably heavier than the primary, even in special elections. There was hope, however, in that the storm might let up toward the end of the day in V Provo. ;.! .;.. In one large northeast district, cars were having difficulty this morning getting, up a hill leading to the polling station residence, Polls will be open until 8 p.m. tonight, Winners today will take over the reins of Provo's city government on Jan. 1 in a return to the city commission form. The city's r new mayor, for a ternv will be the winner of the race between Verl G. Dixon and J. Earl Lewis. W. Smoot Brimhall and Garn Swenson are 4 contesting in today's balloting for the office of one city commissioner (four-yea- r term ) , and voters will decide between Luke Clegg and Jerry H.' Borup for the other commission term).' Terry J. post (two-yeOldroyd , and Kenneth Martin oppose each other .for city auditor A V v . v ttrCsV y AJ 7 erfst&a h hMN1f ii - v N vj h --ksi , IndoChief i . President to Prepare For Macmillan Meeting I n Bermuda -- ! By MERRIMAN ;x j. SMITH UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON! (UPI) Presi rested dent Kennedy, appearing after a stopover in Flori-d- a ret ;ned to Washington today for a Meeting with the National Security; Council and preparations for his Bermuda meeting with British Prime Minister Harold 24-ho- ur f v Macmillan. The President's jet landed vat National Airport Washington's after the two-hoflight from ' Florida.!, .; . tThe President's jet normally lands at Andrews Air Force Base " ur j; four-yea- ar (two-ye- ar term). . J Information on! where to vote in! nearby Maryland but . former President Dwight D. Eisenhower can be secured by calling the j on at least one occasion came in Provo City Recorder or the election information! desk at The at; the commercial airport. Commercial jets- - are "not per- Daily Herald. The latter service the polls mitted to land at National which will be .available until ' is! just ia few blocks from down- close tonight. town Washington. ' The President had appeared weary when he returned from his South" American trip but looked .improved today. His father, for; . Congo Leaders En Route to Peace Confab . mer Ambassador Joseph P. nedy, came to see him. off. from the Palm Beach airport wearing shorts and a sweater. because of the dbld he picked up in Latin America, Kennedy changed his plans Monday and By WILLIAM ANDERSON stppped off in (Florida for some United Press International rest and sunshine. Monday night, LEOPOLD was examined VILLE, The Congo after Kennedy by Central Congolese Pre two doctors, the White House said (UPI) his had condition improved mier Cyrille Adoula and Katan gese President Moise Tshombe greatly. v Mrs. Kennedy planned to re-- arrived at the Atlantic coast town main here with their ) two chil- of Kitona today for talks that may dren, Caroline and John Jr., and end the Congo war. - the Adoula flew from Leopoldville President will rejoin them ' the to es late Friday at the oceanfront meeting ; place, where Tshombe tate of Capt. Michael Paul, an old already had arrived. friend of the President's family Tshombe flew from Ndola, North who has made his place availa ern Rhodesia, with Edmund A ble to them for the holidays. Gullion, U.S. ambassador to the Central Congo government. , Gullion, acting as President Kennedy's representative brought about the meeting at the U.N. miliWEST PALM BEACH,' Fla. tary base in an effort to get Adoula and Tshombe to end their (UPI) Joseph P. Kennedy, differences and j possibly reunite father of President Kennedy,5 v the Congo. was admitted to St. Mary's , He acted .solely as a "facilita Hospital here today and was in "serious" condition. tor," not a "mediator," by bring A hospital spokesman was ing them together but leaving the details of a settlement , up to unable to give the reason for . A y: .rA;.;' A them. the elder Kennedy's admission to the hospital . at 11 a. m. Talks Are Under Way . PST. It was reported unofficial-- (In Washington, the State Dely v,e former U. S. ambassa-- i partment said it understood the dor to Great Britain had suf- - talks in Kitona s"are now under fered a heart attack. (See CONGO, Page 4) Ken-- , . -- . I ; ; j BULLETIN i j I N . I mm By ROBERT KLAVERKAMP United Press International JOGJAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) President Sukarno ordered the armed forces today to prepare to "liberate" West Irian (Dutch New Guinea). He spoke of ordering total! mobilization" in Indonesia to attain this goal. Sukarno.x speaking to an estimated: 1.5 million Indonesians here, issued a "final command" to, his people to raise the Indonesian flag over West Irian, tak ing "control of the Dutch posses sion in the Pacific. He expressed thanks to support ers of his campaign, "particular ly socialist countries'' apparent ly mpaning the Communist states of Europe and Asia. "Some people accuse us of be-- , ing too friendly with socialist countries, but they are assisting us and we are grateful," Sukarno 'said. Sets No Date Unofficial sources in Jakarta said Sukarno's long - heralded speech was milder than they had expected. They pointed out that ft' P. By ELMER W. LAMMI United Press International say exactly how he expected the Indonesian flag to be raised there. Some sources speculated that President Kennedy's recent letter to Sukarno - may have moderated his, tand. The United States was believed here to be trying to persuade Sukarno that America is on 'ma ' ' his side. The Indonesian leader called on the natives of West Irian to side with Indonesia by defeating Dutch efforts to give them their own state. y.V X J ; is , The island of New Guinea . two sections. The in the west, closest includes the forbidi section where l-Rockefellers youngest son of Ne York Gov. Nelson A.- - Rockefeller, was lost last month while on Ja primitive art expedition, The other part of the; island is adminand is not in istered by Australia ' X X conflict.. Dutch Alert Forces divided into Dutch section to Indonesia, ding coastal Michae- . Defense ( Ministry sources in The Hague , said the 5,000 Dutch soldiers, sailors and airmen in New Guinea have been alerted fot possible attack. Transport Ministry sources said arrangements are being made to move 18,000 Dutch civilians out of the danger area. (Dutch forces on the big island (See INDO CHIEF, Page 4) J I IP1 nt j ; 4 r W 0 wwl1' square miles of paddy-landspalm trees and river estuaries on! India's west coast. The victory gave India complete control of the three enclaves of Goa, Damao and Diu. The estimated 3,000 defenders bowed to the superior force of about JJO.OOO Indian army, navy and air force'attackers. In the entire Goa operation, an 1,300 , K - ' t - v , - .v v. s l! if - " N- - f - INDIAN TROOPS TAKE OVER Indian troops over- whelmed the Portuguese garrison in Pangim, capital of Goa, early today and the military commander of Goa surrendered, the Indian Army announced at Belgaum, India. This file photo shows Pangim's Avenida da - Indian ' . , - - (Herald-UP- I Defense Ministry spokes r , 1 Republica (Avenue of the Republic) which runs the Mandovi, one of the two largest rivers in Goa. Building in center of photo houses the Customs Depart- ment. ,! man said, there, were eight killed - - J and some wounded on his side, and Portuguese casualties also were "small." Lt. Gen. J. N. Choudhouri, in along O - ; command of the Indian invasion forces,, announcejd he had accepted the "surrender of Portuguese Governor-genera- l, Vassalo E. Sil who had vovyed Monday that va, his men would resist "to the Telephoto). Action May Kill UN, Says Adlai New Orleans Negroes Plan Night March - , v end."- . ! " ' ;h Xity Was Surrounded Indian infantry, backed by. intense arfillery and mortar fire, closed in on Pangim from three sides, while an Indian naval vessel moved in on the fourth side to seal the city's doom. Maj. Gen. K. P. Cnadeth, the Indian field commander who was named military .governor, assured venson asked in the debate which the people of Goa that they would started Monday afternoon and be fre fo carry out their lawful lasted until after midnight. dunes. Stevenson spoke- somberly after In a proclamation issued after the Soviet veto erased possibility the take-ove- r of Pangim, he said: of council action. no one from this moment "Let "I am the only delegate,. I have any fear of life and property. think, at this table who was pres- Our country has no hostility to ent at the birth of this organiza- any person, .whatever his nation," he. said. "Tonight, we are tionality. They will all enjoy full witnessing the first act in a dra- protection of my administration. ma which, could end With its No Violence will be permitted." An Indian Defense Ministry death. said 3,000 Portuguese spokesman "The League of Nations died, I had given up their arms remind you, when its members no already to Indian troops, including 27 oflonger, resisted the use of aggres400 men who surren' ficers and sive, force. . . at dered Mormugao. "The failure of the Security To Repatriate Portuguese Council to call for- - a cease-fir- e It was announced officially that in these simple .circumstances is a failure of the United Nations. all the Portuguese captives would The veto of the Soviet Union is be repatriated as soon" as possible. The capture of Pangim had consistent with its long role of been attiexpected at anytime since obstruction. But I find the. last but the Indians said midnight, tude of some other members of (See INDIA, Page 4) (See SOVIET, Page 4) Soviet Blocks UN Council From Demon ding Goo t ruce By CARROLL P. TROSCLAIR United Press International NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Negro By BRUCE W. MUNN United nearPress International saw who leaders integration 300 demonstraly UNITED NATIONS, N.Y: (UPI) tors arrested in 30 minutes MonThe Soviet Union cast its 99th day night sought the help and veto early today to block the Seprotection of President Kennedy curity Council from calling for a today for another nighttime pro- cease-fir- e in Goa. test march. ' U.S. Ambassador Adlai Steven. The Negroes said they would son the action could lead to try to march downtown at the "the said of the United Nadeath evening rush hour during the tions." Christmas shopping season even The United if they were not given a parade States, Britain, and France officials. Turkey had submitpermit by city Police arrested 290; Negroes and ted a. resolution calling on India two whites Monday oh charges of to stop its attack on Goa and two parading without a permit, on Ca- other Portuguese enclaves, withnal Street. The marchers, mostly draw its troops and negotiate a students from Southern and Dil-lar- d settlement with Portugal in acuniversities, were scheduled cordance, with the U.N. Charter. to appear in City Court late this China, Ecuador and Chile. lined afternoon. They faced maximum up with the sponsors to support fines of $100 and 90 days in jaill the call, giving it the required seven votes for passage. Ceylon, if convicted. Police moved quickly on the Liberia and the United Arab Redemonstrators as they marched public voted with Russia against : toward the state office building the rail, but ; since Russia is a here in a protest, ' sponsored by permanent 'member its vote the Congress of Racial Equality served as a veto. arrests 'of This same 4 lineup killed an (CORE), against mass " resolution seeking to in Baton Afro-Asia- n anti - segregationists throw out the Portuguese complaint Rouge last week. of Indian aggression and to The Rev. Avery Alexander, chairman of the (Negro) Con- call on Portugal to "terminate its sumers League of Greater New hostile actions" and cooperate Orleans, said his group did not with India in "liquidating" coloexpect to receive a parade permit nialism. Defend Invasion for tonight because it usually ' India and its - supporters sought takes several .. days to process. But he said they will march the to justify the attack on the Portutwo miles to the registrar of vot- guese enclaves as necessary to ers office in the Civic Center any- wipe out colonialism. The United States and its sup way. anti-segregati- - porters deplored the use of force for. such a purpose. ."Can anyone believe that huge India is acting in self defense against this little territory?" Ste- - Agreed On In Georgia .. By ROBERT GORDON. United Press International ' ALBANY, Ga. (UPI) City officials and Negro leaders agreed to a y truce in demonstrations Monday and 427 Negroes were released from ''' : ;r Jails. .; ;V Under terms of the agreement, the, city is to desegregate waiting room facilities in bus and train stations but not restaurant facilities. The Negroes agreed not to demonstrate and to wait almost a month before attempting to resume negotiations with the city on racial issues. The agreement apparently ended, for the time being at least, a week of racial strife touched off Dec. 10 with the arrest of 11 60-da- anti-segregati- "freedom riders" at the train terminal. Negroes began protest demonstrations last Tuesday at" (See TRUCE, Page 4) 60-DA- . - Truce 60-Da- y , . , 22-Mil- e HERALD INDEX Central Utah ' News Classified 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ........... ......... 16, Comics Editorial National, World : 17 15 14 ; News Obituaries Society Sports stocks !. 1 2, 9, 11, 18 ........ . . 4 10 12, 13 4 Y s - For - $anfd Make Christmas tbr steam-generate- off-pea- By PATRICK J. KILLEN United, Press International PANGIM, Goa (UPI) Tough Indian troops today ended 451 years of Portuguese rule in India. At 10 a.m. local time, turban-wearin- g Sikh warriors and other, Indian soldiers crossed Mandovi River and .took Goa's capital of Pangim unopposed For all practical purposes, this finished in 30 hours a war for i, .3f,."w-.- Provo LPS Seminary Top Participant I I After Heavy Fighting 3k Stretch Road Work To Begin West Of Utah La Ice SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) State Road Commission crews were ordered Monday tb begin improv ing 22 miles of highway between Pelican Point and Elberta, west of Utah Lake. State Highway Director C. Taylor Burton said the crews will grade the section, develop a gravel pit and build up a road bed along the existing right of way. The work, to cost an estimated $60,000 was authorized by the road commission at its last meeting. . i Keep Christmas Holidays Safe! India Blitz Ends In Victory 7-- 'FINAL COMMAND' - President Sukarno,, above, of Indonesia, who gave x"final command", for mobilization of Indonesian people to "liberate" West New. Guinea (West Irian) from Dutch control. He thanked socialist countries for supporting stand: (Herald - UPI X v Telephoto). India Gets Control of 3 Enclaves 24-Ho- ur - 000-mi- le ! Qa iroorps io j I 1, g" PRICE FIVE CENTS 3 , ! "self-liquidatin- Provo area Tuesday morninsr 13. Precipitation .12 of an inch. j he set no date for "liberation" of so that it could be in operation byx1966. WASHINGTON (UPI) Interior The task force! which' took nine Udall today months to draw up its report, Secretary Stewart unveiled an ambitious plan for a recommended . three alternative transmission system to basic plans. Estimated construcJ, Columbia River power from tion costs ranged from $136 milcarry .the Pacific Northwest to Los An- lion to $342 million. ' -geles by 1966. transmission faUdall said Udall released a " report by a cilities would the; be ' five-ma- n task; force which recom- and would benefit both areas. mended construction of an extra-high- " Four Goals Listed intervoltage direct-curreThe report said the tie would connection between the Pacific ends in that iNorfhwest and Pacific Southwest serve four principal ; would: it power systems. 1. in Reduce investment genThe report, ; drawn up under the areas in both by erating plants chairmanship of Bonneville Pow-;e- r making it possible to transmit Administrator Charles F. Luce', to meet irecommended that CcSngress be power back and forth at difoccur which loads, asked next. year forMunds to de- peak two in the ferent times systems. ' sign and plan the tie. Northwest It urged that construction begin to 2. Allow the Pacificvalued at $9 sell surplus power "at the earliest practicable time" million to a million $15 year to d replace more costly power; in California. 3. "Firm up" some 200,000 to 400,000 kilowatts of Pacific Northk west secondary power with California steam power. Utah County 4. Provide a market for surplus OCCUPATIONAL ACCIDENT peaking capacity of Columbia FATALITIES River dams and thus postpone the 19G0 ....L.............. 2 need for building additional steam generated power plants for peak Estimated financial loss, 1SG1 ing the Pacific Southwest system. The most modest plan proposed $1,800,000 would involve "Safety has.no quitting time." by the task force UDALL, (5e Page i) sy - the. Dutch territory, nor did lie t h X and mild today and tonight. Cloudy and cooler with snow in- - - Udall Unveils Ambitious Plan For Transmission of Power i ; j Generated on Columbia River 4 . s",,v'"" with fairly - Sukarno Orders Flag Of Indonesia Raised At Dutch New Guinea i ! J 1- x T Indian- Army (1 'Liberation7 J in-cati- Washington ?,w--a- IJQiJO P Asks Guinea v! I PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1961 YEAR, NO. 100 EIGHTY-NINT- H 1 PtM5 mt kfes iiM Og r Xy oi rS i Sri lJh-- - Y u U) i th JFK's Jet l?fe Qs IPtro Because 39 groups and 10 in dividuals cared enough to be come in Provo this year, it will be a merry Christmas for over 250 children. And it might not have been because these children (253 at the last count) belong to 64 families where Santa Claus needs a! little help on Christmas mornSo the ing. are giving it to him, and both Subs-For-San- ta ... . Subs-For-San- ta they and the children will be happier as a result. The Provo LDS Seminary this year is the No. 1 by a huge margin. No less than 20 separate seminary classes are each taking one or more families for a grand total of 22 families and exactly 100 children. Next largest participant is the Provo Elks Lodge, which ha3 eight families and 23 children. . - Sub-For-Sa- nta This is but a relatively small part of the Elks gigantic county-wid- e Christmas aid project each year. The Elks always stand ready to take up the slack in vo Firemen the Daily Herald-Pr- o program but because other organizations now take most of the Provo ioad it leaves the Elks free to concentrate more on other parts of the county. Sub-For-Sa-nta 253 Another very substantial parproticipant in the gram is the Provo Moose lodge, which has five families and 20 children. Other organizations taking part have accepted from one to two families each. And 10 individuals, some of whom do not wish their names publicly listed, have agreed to give Santa some help on nine families and 30 children. A breakdown by daises cf the Sub-For-San- , ta Kids. huge Provo Seminary effort is as follows, identified by period and teacher: Third period, Mr. Smith, one family, four children; fourth period, Mr. Mohson, one family, fifth period, Mr. eight children; I one family,? five chil Staples;dren; fourth period, Mr. Ham By United Press International raond, one family, six children; Cannon was first used in the seventh period, Mr. Sellers, one Battle of Crecy, France, Aug. 6, family, three children; period, Mr. McCallister, two fam- - 1346, in which Edward III of England defeated Philip VI of France, (See SANTA,, Fare &) Now You Know third |