OCR Text |
Show t ; - ' ' , ' - I f r - SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, JULY 7. 1563 Utah County. Utah U.S. Embassy I I Accused By Construction Major Southvietnam Strike Projects Hit By Utah1 , f f; . i LAKE CITY (UPI) resumed here Saturday. S. Lyle Johnson, federal mediin Major construction projects toUtah remained at a itaadjtiH ator, said the contract j reached the carpenter and AGC between one craft labor day rreo though vzlon reached agreement with Is subject to ratification by members. They will meet across the contractors. The Utah District CocdcQ of state during the coming week. The previous ' contract had endCarpenters -and the Utah chapter. 'Asjociated Genera I Contractor ed May 31 but carpenter bad of America, reached agreement worked from then until they honFriday nighf after almost eiht ored labor union pickets who have been oa strike the past 11 hours of negotiation. Utah the of However, member day. District Council of Laborer recj mained oa strike, paralyzing of doCan of heavy construc-tk- o is the state. Picket lines thrown up by the laborer have shut down major boildlnz projects and have Idled between 4. GOO and 5,000 worker. S.L. Joint talks between the laborers SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) and AGC were scheduled to be A five man committee to reapportion legislative districts in Salt Lake County has been completed with the selection of M. Walker Wallace. The action was announced Friday by Clerk Alvin Keddington to the County Commission, Keddington said Walker would SALT I J j . mH-fco- Reapportionment Committee Named In County More Church Leaders May Land in Jail j j serve as committee chairman. Previously selected by the ReBy LOUIS CASSELS County Central Commitpublican United Press International Mrs. R.L. McKean and tee were The nih church officials who Nelson. Democrats on the Joseph La were arrested for taking part Calvin Hampton committee are a July 4th an tl segregation denv Williams. Dr. and JJ). ostratioa in Baltimore were the The committee will convene movea of growing vanguard Wednesday to plan revision of the ment. Before the summer is out, county's senatorial and legislative boundaries. Under the 'new reapp2lte a Jot. of preacher are likely portionment act passed by the to land in JaQ. Leaders of major religious bod- 1963 legislature, the county will ies la recent week have Issued have 24 seats in the House and fervent tpptili to America seven in the Senate, The county now has 21 reprewhite Christians to Join the strugand six senators. sentatives gle for racial Justice as active almust complete The committee lies of protesting Negro groups. its proand submit revision the "Now Is the time for action commission to the county posals cvea costly action that may the organizational goals by January, and the Institutional structures of g the church." said the SIDE GLANCES i -- ; f Jeo-pard- iie government. The charges were made Friday by a government prosecutor in the opening session of a special military trial of 19 Vietnamese army officers and soldiers accused of plotting the abortive uprising in 19G0. sources said . the Vietnamese government prosecutor told defense attorney in the closed' session that two U.S. Embassy officials who since have left the were involved In the country plot against the regime of President Ngo Dinh Diem. The sources said all 19 Vietnamese defendants deny any U.S. . complicity. The VS. Embassy declined to comment, but American officials were known privately to be irate about the charges. They maintained that the coup attempt wa purely of internal origin and carried out by officers who were dissatisfied with Diem's authoritari- an rule. The South in the munist United States has been Viet Nam's principal ally struggle against the ComViet Cong guerrillas. The is spending VS. government million more than $1.5 daily in committed this country and has 14,000 fighting men to help Diem drive. in the The trial and charges against the VS. Embassy come at a time of political and religious unrest in South Viet Nam when cracks have appeared in relations. anti-Commun- ist US.-Vietna-me- Baking soda added to baked beans makes theb more digestible. By GIL FOX policy-makin- General Board of the Nationof Churches, in a resCouncil al olution adopted last month. It said Christians should be prepared to "suffer personal indignities, alienation and physical to bear witness to suffering their conviction that "every child o Cod is a brother to every other. The resolution specifically committed the leaders of the National Council f Churches (who are generally synonymous with the of the major Protestant which make up the denominations -to ecgage personally la council) segctiatlocj. demonstrations and other direct action in particular situations of racial tension." To organize aa effective program of church action for racial justice and get it rolling this summer, the council set up a ber Commission on Religion and Race. The Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, stated clerk (chief executive officer) of the United Presbyterian Church and a former president of the National Council of Churches, is vice chairman of the commission. He was one of the clergymen arrested in Baltimore. Episcopal Bishop Daniel Corri- gaa. who was arrested along with Dr. Blake, is a top assistant to the Rt, Rev. Arthur H. Lichien-berge- r, se - 5 t SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPI) Charges that the VS. Embassy was involved in an attempted coup d'etat put new strains today on relations between the United States and the Southvietnamese . ?V .. - v ... - "' v , - L I 4 Killed In - ' j ) w MALTA, -- . Mont. (UPI) -- 4 Two transients were killed and at least four injured Friday when a Great Northern freight train derailed on a washed out bridge 26 miles west of Malta. The train crew escaped injury as the three diesel units and 59 r cars of the freight left the ' rails. Efforts were' being made to 125-:a- j-- ' " f ''.- 4 ,V f VST : -- ' - j f- - .' o , ..; identify the victims. The U.S. Public Health Service Hospital at nearby 1 Harlem! Mont, said four transients were brought there for ! gfi treatment. j at Havre, Mont, said the line's east west traffic was disrupted while damage is repaired. He said GN traffic has been rerouted on Northern Pacific tracks. The Washed out bridge was one of four washouts reported by GN A GN official j personnel w . ... - - fSsMril') MK1I w ('' 'if - Kn. feu widneii whpn fhe "uJurors' eves Wvi. - ! J 1 s Court Bvt WILL BERN Ann- Derailment V ' . 2 Transients .A , h. -- s ;. -- , ?i - ! , 3 at Glasgow,' Mont., vv -, : . in the stretch off rail between Glasgow and Malta caused by flash Italian Regime Faces Test Mont. (UPI) Atmosin Montana Saturconditions pheric to order for made day appeared! (UPI) Premier Giovanni Leone's stopgap government, bolstered by a vote lk confidence in the Italian Senatej prepared Saturday for its final test in the Chamber of Deputies, j Approval would give Italy ' a government to guide jit through the summer: months if v Leone's main job will! be to get a budget through Parliament by this; Fall, as required! by law. After that, he has promised to j step down. The Senate voted 133-- 10 Friday floods roaring! down gullies. P - it MALTA, Canadian SINGER, BROADWAY 1STAR TO WED Robert Goulet who made it big in the U.S., and Singer Carol Lawrence, star of Broadway hit, his bride-to-b- e West Side Story, leave the Plaza Hotel, JSatitrday rfor dual engagement in upstate New York. They obtained marriage license Friday and will be wed in August. ' (Herald-UP- I Telephoto). 1 ) a repeat performance of Friday's violent storms that caused two deaths in a trainwreck and spread a path of destruction across 100 miles of the state's north-centr- 1L al j ROME I right in favor of the forme! chamber president's an Democratic government. Victory' was assured when' the Socialists, Social Democrats and Republicans abstained from the vote rather than oppose Leone. The! same actionals expected to prevail in' the Chamber., ) area. The Weather Bureau said the same sotherly flow of warm unstable air that caused Friday's storms prevailed again Saturday. ' i An eastbound Great Northern freight train derailed when, it hit a bridge washed out by flash floods that followed the cloudburst. Red China struggle between two lines," one Two hoboes were killed. Four othTOKYO (UPI) serhas charged that the recent in- supporting Mascpw's emphasis on ers were hospitalized, two in coexistence and the ious condition. ternational women's conference in peaceful near In maMoscow was "dominated and other Peking's call for armed The derailment occurred The 26 miles PINEDfLE, Wyo. (UPI) the hamlet of Coburg, nipulated" by the Soviet Union. revolution. ;j search a for escontinued, today west of Malta. The train crew The conference adopted a "preThe New China News Agency, Lake City girl who die$alt three the when injury! In a bitter commentary from posterous stand"' in stressing in caped a week ago from her sel units and 59 cars of the EPHRADVI (UPI) -j- jOhio State disappeared Moscow, claimed the Soviets had its final resolution that peace and grandfather's dude ranch about train left the rails. University's annual summer camp 15 miles from here. against disarmament should be the main ' ' rigged the conference headestabiiihed has in geology women of the concern of th Red China. Pinedale Sheriff Morris Horton quarters for 105 teadhers, stu- said searchers The commentary said the jeer- world, the commentary charged. are looking (for dents and family members at the "Some delegates," it added, ing of the Chinese delegation"1 to who Diane Olson, disappeared Snow College campus j the conference "set an outra- "paid to broad unity about 7 p. m. June 23. j includes summer The conference a program for geous precedent and preached lbudly 'peaceful co- To In Horton said search parties would geology majors and science teachof an international organization." existence' and general complete comb in the will diwho ers nearby mountains looking geology Soviets study Without naming the while disarmament,' avoiding some clue that will lead,' ui "for to field on and classroom said trips rectly the commentary completely the questions of opposto area in which the and Utah in southern specific to the efforts "Some people, in their parks ing imperialisra, colonialism, old ' might U.S. found." The Fla. Arizona. line (UPI) erroneous TAMPA, bej upon and new, and specially U.S. imimpose their Command Strike headquarters the congress, dominated the con- perialism." said Friday it will begin moving gress . . . and even used the conmafor troops into the Carolinas next gress LOANED FOR SEASON to hold joint exercise Swift week neuvers." BOSTON Staple-toPat (UI) Strike some HI, the largest peace-tim- e "During the congress, a part-tim- e in the naorand military maneuvers planned ' with? BruBoston the tion's history. ."" ganized in great detail a series ins of the National : ., j a Hockey Strike will begin moving its moves to vilify the of tfeen to has loaned the League, said ChiIt week. next and the Chinese delegation headquarters Portland Buckeroos of the West- this will entail shifting tons of nese people," it charged. UTAH VALLEY FURNITURE "This proved that some pople ern Hockey League for next sea electronic communication equipment from MacDill Air Force rUvvC FR were bent on stirring up dispute son. nwi-n- w xoh nvnin Air to Force Base here and Pope agitation in the Paul Nipkow, a German pro- Base, N.C. the commentary congress," More than 75,000 men will paradded. posed, the first practical television 16 The commentary said the con system in 1884, before electronic ticipate in the July invented. were exercises. ference erupted 'sharp devices "hi-lin- e" Chinese Reds Hurl Charges Against the Soviet Union - . Missing Ohio State Camp In Geology pet On Snow Campus I, . S.L. Girl a 125-c- Wyoming ar I Army Maneuvers Take Place The Carolines lip-servi- ce jf . f . j anti-Chine- j se xm n, :' I - FOR CARPETING .de-fensem- an ld lir wire-pulle- rs see' anti-Chin- anti-Chin- 25-me- nv - UOUIK ,11 plastic skeleton to clarify his testimony. The case had been brought against a bus company byi un injured peoes-trian, who claimed He Was having serious difficulty in walking and bendipg over. Impressed by thef doctor's testimony. the jury brought in a substantial verdict for the plaintiff. But the. bus company appealed tU a higher court. "Use of that skeleton was unfair tactics." comnlained the company. "The doctor could have explained the problem without sue a 'gruesome exhibit." "Not half so cle countered the plaintiffs lawver. This was the best. way to show why, even if the plaintiff uses a built-u-p heelJJie will still have trouble walking and bending over. Furthermore, the doctor spoke quietly and calmly, not trying tc sensationalize in any way." "But the very lise of such an object is overdramatic," replied the company "It is bound to hit the iury hard." SHOULD THE COURT ORDER A NEW TRIAL? Weigh both sides, jfhen, mark your verdict: YES ( ) NO ( ) For the actual! court decision, see verdict elsewhere on this page. -- a 21-Au- ,.w ii 4-16- m 00 first -ii g. W iii iiminr mimt )OiimiwAWft'; Jiiir ; Mom! He popped the question and I the answer!! presiding bishop of the cnair-xaaEpiscopal Church, w&o u on Relig Commission of the Llchtenber ion and Race. Bishop ger is CI and could not take part la the demonstration personauy. $r 1 i. UP .n. H 1 9 . popped ; compIeveSy MM ' j ' insulafe your home JOHNSTON IN HOSPITAL Eric (UP1) WASHINGTON Motion the of Johnston, president Tii-tiAssociation of America throm hn suffered a cerebraltreatment bosis and is receiving at George Washington University Hospital here, a l.c-latofficials made the nf Johnston's III- (AUUUUCUilu cea Thursday, but would give no further Information. ir ii k y! jl ' w. j 1 i . Reader's Court THE VERDICT ev-- a No since the skeleton a serve did though dramatic facts valid purpose in clarifying for the Jury. Used dbcreeUyis such an exhibit jiid the court,method of proving a legitimate a case. (State laws vary). Tea-tarJ (Copyright 19S3. General Corp.) f es NO MONEY ifi W DOWN LI O U UP TO 5 Puhtished by Herald Corporation. 130 West Fourth North Street, every afternoon, Monday through Friday. Sunday Herid puhLshed Sunday morning. Entered as second das matter at the post office in pro to Utah, nader the act cf March 3. 1279. Subscription term by car- rier La Utah Per month County: 6 months la advanc $ L7J $10.30 $21.00 YEARS TO PAY a Urn ao Lu tnaf greater comfort summer ond winter. Let Anderson Lumber insulate you entire home. Replace old insulation with packed-dow-n new fiberglass insulation which quickly pays for itself in' fuel savings Johns-Wanvil- . . and I 1 I V; - iL ;i-- 1 ?&M' S"Op EARLY FOR YOUNG 'JmF (Q9 DO... fPlv U IN OUR AHT MV; ' o a:' CL os little as XT' FK' : cas& cir-conajtion- Zj 3-66- 82 monthly m 5th South and 2nd West Mi V Now the fashion tfay to shop early comes to our Girls' Coat Department! Get the same better selec- tions, oetter vames you gei xor yourseiii uome see tne ongnt pile nnmgs, the sutcn new trims, the zingy young furrihgs, the flashing colors, the great classics! Come see quality standards we've set to set us apart! Comi see the low, low prices, we insist on for the youngest fashionables in your family ! A i. s 'I on - I-lf- TTTFD1T FASHIONS JUST AS YOU le One year la advance By mail anywhere la the United State or Us posses iiosu $L75 per month; 1HJ!4 Lit ix ocathj la advance. nersil telephone cumbers: caU For all department TR Omn ciCct cnzcLcr. AC W2 ' j; t sde Mon:. TO O.G1T3. 'if n...m - i.iii w" i :. 1 j |