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Show 4 Duchcpno Man Held On rfobbcry Charge ' ' .. . .GUNDAY, r-; . Fatal 10 - 1 City , Judge Fred Pope set bail " fqr. FredBursoa at on I $2,500.' iThe Judge dismissed charges of Myrtle Melissa:. Kair, Robinson, "aiding and . ".abetting? against 68, of. 569 N.;4th E., Provo, died old wife Phyllis Friday at the Utah Valley ' HospiBurson's, illness. charges were dismissed ; for tal following a lack of : evidence. 63ie was born In Jrf ldw ay," -- - - ; 22-ye-ar . sax-mon- . mid-Jun- . Joseph sad- Melissa Blood Hair. :(Coatinue4 from Page; Onef She was married to Sammual B. under Houston Tex., schools are on Robinson and raortth orders to integrate next in 1916, 7, 1961. Sept. Dallas schools in; September,. Saict he Lake ' Treasurer Enjoined i .S LDS Temple. He One section "of the decision en---j died Sept. 27, Mrs. Robinsonjoined Louisiana's stale treasurer 1954. from withholding books, supplies, "r lunch funds or any other kind of Che had liven in Midiwiay 'as.a child tlhen moved to Park City ,.aid from ' integrated schools. she. attended school. .FollowTA" Texas. lav. withholds state where she moved to .her ing from any school district that Coalville marriage to Provo 42 and moved integrates without a majority vote years ago where "she has" since cf approval in. a referendum. ' resided. rReferendqzms, in both Houston Her entire life was devoted to .iand Dallas' have gone .heavily etgainst, integration and the scbool her family. She was a member of tvm ftf fh riffle have been the LDS Church and bad resided 'pleading that they wi2 lose money in the Maniavu LDS - Ward for .. they really need if they integrate. 34 years. ' ? crViving are two sons and a The constitutic&illty. of th Texas "law is 'almost certain to 'come be- - daiughter, Jay Stamley Robinson of Orem; 'S. Eugene Robinson and i Uy "will be at jfoy Odessa. , iMrs. Arth-uW. (Bernice) Adam-so- n of Prowl; eight grtandcMSlren; a her mother of Provo.three, brothers and a sister,, Gercli . IJair, Onaid ' Halr of Provo;1 - ' -- , K , 1 Al-dri- ch . . 1 . " -- d; Mrs. ".Dorothy Diamond of, Provo; Berlyn Hair.' of Ltndon; her companion for the past five years, ." . l -- . 0 ; 22 " .06 JO , .09 . . -- t : .. W . ca the. ; . sol- diers" began beating them 104 riSefoaitts ' with and a screaming mob .18 ' - manhandled them. ;. A2 .33 Lumumba nad so immediate comment. ' .75 3 His trip by plane is an 1.75 obvious attempt to prove to the J02 world and delegates to the Pan-- . JO - .03' African Congress that riots markJ15 ing the opening "of -- the congress JO Thursday. did not reflect - large-scal- e UO opposition to his rule, ob...... servers said, v " Stanleyville is the ALJLAKE STOCK EXCHANGOE f and the . premier's home ground Hiil. V . stronghold 200 at .32 , mg. . r r of- - his National Bonanza Oil, 2250 at .JCQ MoveCongolese : Cardift. 800 at .0 ment .Lumumba (MNC) has party. Comet Coal, 8,000 at J&C" been assured an. enthua&tic welComwelth Lead, 1.000 at D3i ' Dragon. 100 at 0 come. : East Utah, 2.000 at .19 , Eur Lilly Con. 2.000 at .11 Lumumba's departure Was fol; Little May, lod at .03 lowed New Park, loo, at 1J55 by ; an . . anhouncement in i North LUy, 500 at JW; 200 at Elisabethville Congolese Rico Argentine, 800 at 1.90 troops have occupied ' the town of Royston Coal 500 at .03;v . Sage Oil, 200 at .37 Bakwanga; capital pfT the,, Trans Union, 400 at Ol Kasai "mining state'';, which was MUTUAL FUNDS declared two weeks, ago by Baluba Quotations Fridays Bid Asked leader Albert Kaloaji." AffU Fund ....... 1A ' 8.03 Div Shares v.;..;. 501 :t 3.31 The announcement wasmade by tion. .Cdn Gen Fund "14.07 a 'dictator was' 132', labeled Castro; Chem Fund , ... la A3, Kalonji's political adviser, Belgian E and II Hal Fund . 11,49 12J3. by U5. Secretary of State Raymond Soumoy, iwho;flew:: Into Friday; E and H Stk Fund i 13.03 Fund Investors . Elisabeth ville; on the. last plane Christian A.v'Herter who charged 9.23 10.14 Inv the Cuban premier's regime Incorp .858 ' . 9.28 out of;Bakwanga. t ;u s .'' Mass inv Trust . , 13.44 system the ds Mass Inr Growth 15 .03 .v. 1657 Before leaving, . Lumumba gave in "contempt." Putman Fund 134 Telev a. 'dinner" Friday night in the gar... 83 : .1633 9XT2 Herter said it was evident the den of his residence for : the, diplo- Castro? regime- has no intention of matic, corps, - correspondents, and giving f up its Communist ties. Condelegates to the Brazil and Colombia reportedly ; gress. ;a concerted . effort' to get made 3 OGDEN, Utah (UPD He' assured, his, guests that thej Herterf to tone down his reply to Resume Z of feed lot and; range sales for uongenese. government and4 people Roa'a ibitter attacks against the J week ' ending . Aug. 25. Idaho-Uta- h are jut, hostile to' Europeans and inter- - American organization on and Nevada were t anxious J to - achieve fruitful Thursday. 5.Utah head good' ani choice cooperation with Western nations', . The ministers were reported to 550 lb., yearling stock steers 22.75; Including; France. He', even af- have persuaded the United States t,176.head good and choice firmed lie was prepared to cooper- to go. along with a collective r lb Stock hp? for. ia KA. v with. Belgium, "once ; Belgian . ate;; ueaa that the Organi,vw choice 94 lb. Utah range - States American of JCOAS) spring troops are gone " V f i slaughter lambs 18.00; 2,000 head Lumumba announced unexpect- isation) interritorial charted guarantees choice black, faced feeder lambs edly Friday that he would depart tegrity? to all member states in r .88 lbs. 16.75; 700 ' head good' to for Stanleyville and leave the job exchange for a flat .renunciation Z choice ' Conwliije faced feeders ,75 lbs. of host to the of Soviet intervention by; Cuba - lo.OO; these two bands for to Vice his Sept. gress premier." . Many- - of the Latin American 10. delivery. . ' ; i no was: of There Indication how ministers became cautiously opti- . Idaho:" loads good to XninUmba out of would be mosQy long .choice. 100 lb. slaughter the capital. He announced Friday compromise; following Roa s emsteers Withdrawal of phatic fdenial for the second time Including, five he would 'request loads at 24.50 for Sept. 15 to Oct. United Nations : troops from the that : Cuba is a Communist-b- r 1 delivery; 27 loads good to jnosU Conga after- Belgian soldiers "anyone's ideological or .'material -' ' 17. choice 850 - 950 lbs. slaughter leave..' ;,'.-- ' ; satellite;!'' 7. heifers 22.50 - 23.50;900 head Diplomatic observers said the choice 800.1b. feedsteers 22.50 premier apparently was' disapPLANNED 23.00 Sept. 15 delivery; 1,550 head pointed by' lack of Interest shown NEW. PLANE good and choice 5 lb. feeder by fellow Africans in his Pan- - : NEW (YORK (UPI)-; steers 22.5Q; load choice 700 lb. African Conference. : He was also plane cafeeder heifers: 21.00 Sept...l deUv--; disturbed by political opposition of flying at more than twice ery; 525" head good and choice from , other parties, particularly pable the speed of sound is being de' ; w b. yearling heifers 21.00; the AbakdV;-- '," by Boeing Aircraft Co. 'it 24,000 .head choice 105 lb. 'spring '" Sources said Lumumba was oiA veloped - slaughter Jambs 17.00 3500 head viously"" rankled by, the fact , that was announced Thursday. The said the plane could bd per cent mostly choice onlyill nations 'sent minor digni- company 1965. ; 0 ready ;by; slaughter lambs halanro oAAa 0a taries or ministers to his : . choice 'feeders:' 17.00; 2.100 head conference'-- . a meeting .' are the good and choice. 85 : lb. ; feeder that was originally ' billed as an "Birds .and crocodiles of the closest living relatives . lambs per "cent fatV 16.00 African- summit f parley. The con dinosaurs.' i straight; 1400 .head cull to good ference was then downgraded to prehistoric . " 130 lb. slaughter ewes 2.50. the foreign ministers level. ' V Nevada: 100 head good Vand ..Lumumba's 'arch-rivaPresiSend choice 650 lb. stock steers 21.50; dent Moise Tshombe of Katanga FLOVr.2S Province, which recently declared by .stock calves with steers 25.00; its independence ' made a quick wins heifers 23.00 for November - De- .inspection tour of four" spotter " cember:' ...... , 2.000 ' hMH ,0onrui"' w w v aanA planes evidently placed at his disw V vAi ACXVC uj,vv a posal by the Belgian army. The cr lambs 15.50; 5.CP0 head good planes flew into . Elizabeth , air 5 lb. . white 'faced feeders field and later took off for the six losdi t choice and Katanga - K&zzi frontier' where reus V CK5 E. ' spring slaughter they wiU . maintain constant pa- prim 17i3-13.FLORAL head mix trols to Warn against any inv- - ( j Umis ) 7,0 So- - State, Crera ed slauhicr czd feeders expected asica rtttnipts ty arprcrl ttly l i12 " DIA? AC5n IC3 per cert fit 3 lbs. 17.C0- - 1,0 Lumumba troops who are J ?4 masked ca ths frontier. . -- two-da- y ' - : : crew ' disembarked OS . . . J03 - ' I (Continued from Page One) .- ' -- . Congolese .17 . . - )6 1.00 ,'':-- t lX) . - r Miss Elizabeth. Barmer. Funeral; services will be ' Tues; Furnished by J. A. Hogls' & 11 a.m; at the Berg Draw.Co. Member, New York Stock; day at Room ChapeT wit!hBis5iop Wil ing 'Exchange. . 35 fi. University WdMe officiating. Friends H. liam . Ave. imiayoall at me naortiiaryManday evening from 6 ...to,. 8 p.m. and SAliT LAKE STOCK EXCHANGE ' Tuesday prior to servfcea. InterBid Asked ment will be hi the Provo CemFriday' Quotation: 13.75 10.00 'Banner etery.'; VM-'F'- v: Bristol Siivr . . k OAS Drafts -- 1 JSfS , ..Cardiff ...... J05 sxa 4 central ' 'Chief on 0 J8 ' Clayton Silver AO Cochise Xntr . - Com Eureka ,20 i Croff' . . . .. . JO Crown Point : . . . .48 Dragon East Crown Fnt XJtaa Std. U)2 East Utah .18 Eurelca Bullion . .16 Eureka Lilly' Con Al 4 Eureka Std Great Western . .05 JBS Kennebec ...... 02 Majestic Oil . . . , New Park - .so : North, Lily North std .01 rw .. mJ rPark mtv ym. Prosper- -, .' i. .03 Silver Kins; West . . .13,i South StA Swansea Con 44 ' Tintic Std 1.03 ..West Toledo .06 " - r - , - : -- , n, . Market; Quotations h, funeral-Monday- -- . 519-37t- , ; . great-grandda- . nem-ispher- "7 -- Political Plans e's 1 i . 1 n .' ) ; ' . v O ' frc-m- -- . . ? ! f that SJ t . so-call- ed i-- : 'ff. J X-ra-ys it-wa- s. 683-28- th - . NEPIII Richard Messine, 23, Los Angeles, this week was the victim ef an accident which occurred at Chicken 'Creek in Juab County about seven miles south of Levan when his ear left the road . , and rolled over, f . A Greyhound bus driver report ed the accident about 6:40 a. m. and State Trooper Rex Hill and Night ; Watchman Roy, Neilson went to the accident Mr Messine was brought In to the Juab County , Hospital by Mr. were taken, Hill where found that no bones and were broken,' but he had cuts and bruises and was not reported as seriously injured. Mr, Messine was riding alone, on his way to South Dakota; being transferred to his job' there. ;: j , '..-..(- :, . .. . CARNIVAL Railroad Plans To Furlough 52,000 Workers Farm Bureau Annual Outing PIULADELPIIIA The (UPI) Railroad made Pennsylvania plans today to furlough 52,000 employes and discontinue passenger and freight service in the face of a threatened . strike of some 20,000 maintenance employes .Sept. 1, The PRR said the scheduled walkout of the members of. the Transport Workers Union (TWU) and the system federation would Idle the nation's largest railroad for the first time in its history. It .said the strike would have an economic effect on some 30 million persons along the sys tem's lines from New York to St. - WASHINGTON Vice President Nixon on the presidential race in the South: "We npw believe that the ticket is in real trouble in the South.", Over 300' members of the Farm Bureau were present at the an nual summer family outing held ' Friday at ICelly's Grove. A buffet chicken dinner was served to the crowd and games and contests were provided for ' . the children. The following county. Farm Bureau members attended a "Measure Your Candidates" luncheon at the Hotel Newhouse on Thursday, President Alfred Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Don Aileai. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lindstrom, Louis. . ' Mr. and Mrs, Orlo Larsen, Mr. The company announced Friday and Mrs. Elliott Sabev. Leo that it: would discontinue acceptHoldaway and John Swensen. ing long distance passenger reservations next Tuesday. All freight lines, especially those carrying , perishable items, would discontinue service some time Wednesday to (Continued from Page One) afford producers ' ample time to divert cargo: to other means of Johnson, Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, and House transportation, the PRR said.." Notices, also were posted that GOP Leader. Charles A. Halleck to .."review the international situa the railroad's 52,000 operating and ould; be other, personnel tion." ' event of the"strike. the in Hagerty described the White House meeting as a session to review the entire international situation but said he was sure that the discussion included talk about the foreign aid legisla- (Continued ' from Page One)" Ricfiard . . Pa. Zoo owner PENNDEL, Bernard Bertolet on rescuing one of his keepers from a bear: . 700-pou- nd . -- 114-ye- Bodies of Two (Continued from Page One) tractor, had chartered the plane for a business trip. He is the father of eight children. ; Don Sthow Clark was horn September 4, 1922, at Logan the son of J. Lynn and Etffie Schow Clark. He came to Provo with his family at the age of seven. He began his education in the Provo schools and was a graduate of the Briglham Young University, 'Active in LDS Ohiurch workj he was a High Priest and was first , counselor in the Oak Hills Second Ward bishopric. He was a member, of the Provo Kiwanis Clufb. He, was ;a veteran of World War II, having served for two . ar . "I picked up a big twohy-si- x on the way in and whumped the bear as hard as 1 could, and he wouldn't move, so I hit him again and finally he backed off." : " Calif. SacraSACRAMENTO, mento County Treasurer Ray Houston on a messenger who lost a $337,050 check: "What am I supposed to do-t-ake it' out of his pay?" . Foreign Aid . fur-lough- 1-- WASHINGTON President . Day: "Let us celebrate that day with, appropriate ceremonies not only in tribute to our veterans but also In rededicatibn to the cause of peace with honor throughout the world." ed . an Compromise . -,' 1 tion. . , last-minu- te - 7t n, n, - ... - ' House-Senat- 1 . ; . te V last-minu- te, ; " " " v . . Austro-Hungari- an By DICK TURNER an approach reasonably close to that adopted. Nephi Lions Kennedy Opposed The compromise was fought unby Kennedy, who successfully to - skip, the final vote and spend the weekend at bis Cape ' Cod home. " The bill would require elderjly persons to pass "means tests" to prove they were unable to pay for medical attention. This phase would go into effect gradually oh a basis starting no sooner than Oct. 1, on a voluntary participation basis by the states Other revisions were made in Social. Security laws in the same , bill. f In one change, retired workers could earn slightly more ' than $1,200. a year without having any sum-ovethat figure subtracted-dollar. for dollar from their So cial Security checks. Such workers could earn $1,500 a year without losing more than v $150 in benefits. The legislation would not change existing law, which permits retired workers to draw full benefits for any month in which their earnings are $100 or less. Social Security beneficiaries who could manage to compress their earnings into a few months' time perhaps at summer jobs would not have to sacrifice benefit cuec'Ks in uie sprang, ' fall or winter months. t The bill would set up a graduated scale to indicate deductions in. benefits-tha- t would be made to correspond with various earnings over the $1,200 level. Organize Committees de-ciid-ejd " NE PHI The, Nephi Lions Club met this week with President W. E. Winn in charge for the purpose . .. state-by-sta- te v -- .u. of organizing the various committees for the coming year. Lion Winn gave, instructions as to "the requirements and importance of each committee in" a dvie " ( dub. . ; x j , " . J J. , Reports were made on past projects of the club, and the new' district contest rules were read and discussed by the president., . A . report was ' given by Lion R. Elgin Gardner, who has rep resented the county in Salt Lake City on state industrial development at a conference held there. Mr. Gardner told of the missile pru&iwui ' ui u wj wiu uic important part Utah will play in it. He also related the importance of young people going to some r . , , training school, either college or vocational, to be ahle to fill the positions that wild come from new industries hoped for in the state. lion Dean Winn represented the Farm Bureau in Salt Lake City, and he reported on the conference, they had interviewing all of the political candidates for governor and congress, as to their COUNTERFEITER HELD attitudes to problems pertinent ' KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya to the farm' program and educatH .. (UPD K wan ; Fu Um was .held ion." ,? today on charges of counterfeitThirty members were present. of millions dollar. ing Malayan; Police said Kwan, 65, expertly . Virginia enacted America's first printed between 'one and two mil- road law in 1632. It provided that lion counterfeit Malayan dollars highways "shall be layed out" in convenient places. period," . during a . , j ; , :'; six-mon- th 1 , .' . -- 13 aod-Ele- inter-America- GO- 3bbOop 32AT TJo ZALE'S JEWELERS n - c ; , ' - . . . ! 0. , - Pan-Afric- .Dr. LaVerne Daly, Optometrist in charge 3 I '. an 'iiuucittflTfr'mr:rtY-'-S- ; , Ait. GtASSGS "OWE PRICE If . . -- i , 50 - , 550-60- 0 state-menreiteratin- g RICH ; . -- Pan-Afric- an " . or POOR, everybody pays the same ONE LOW PRICE for glasses . . o visit to DOUGLAS OPTICAL will prove the money you will saverr -- ; ; " ' . : 24.50-25.0- 0; . - (a . I v y ' . . - - 675-77- - ! fighter-bomber-reconnaissa- nce A m , q br r V. ' ; ' TW. Ffc Off. W Ife" iL 170 I ' ; -- , N "'. ' taught ma to'ewim a week ' c Ho really 600-61- 0 Hiesn't know ft yet!" fcut : to . " " 75-8- '. UTAH APPLIANCE CO. Pan-Afric- an , , -- nOOZ : 20-2-5 - SAMPLD AUGUST CLEARANCE - , - -- l, . ... ... 4 VP 7 7 mm vs. t C5-7- 13.50-14.C- O; r 3; -- C0-C- 12 Cu. Ft. $199.95 UPRIGHT FREEZER 15 Cu. Ft. $249.95 EASY TERMS 1 9 Cu. ,Ft. $209.95 LIMITED QUANTITY -- ; . . . : - (1 vn R f;: : A IS "NO '".I OfJC Y DQVNI GASY QGDfl? . S 120 1J UNIVtlTV ' . Nor.TnNivmsrrY Phone FU Z-Z- K J Pwvo, ' i::cn::it $:n;f Vition ttnsts Kryptsk f , Fr.:cs ScJentMk Cye Cxamtnetitn . V: c::i lov; YfctJ V tifels0nly r , Tinl Unttt cf cay frsi tJyl 3 4 c:rtK oh cvs srwicj MQtTU $12.90 J-' cir 'J; mmJ APPOANCE Co. A aYCJ Cam AV3 Uti oiir ire1. c . A wer vcallinsr on Americana to celebrate Nov. 11 as Veterans . The Senate and House approved the compromise spending measure Friday despite a plea by Eisenhower that cuts in years. his aid request would "greatly Lar-seHe was married to Marian hamper" his White, House succesSeptember 23, 1942, at Logan. sor, no 'matter who he is. He is survived by his wifej five The President was likely to sign sons, Stephen Don, Thomas Lar-se- the bill providing cash for mili James Larsen, David Larsen, tary and economic aid in the fis and Jeffrey . Allen Clark, three leal year that started July 1. , daughters, Christine Bee, Marlon But he probably wU unleash a Elizabeth, and Cynthia Ann Clark, final broadside against the $559, all- of Provo; Also surviving are 354,000 congressional slash in his his parents, Mr., and Mrs. J. Lynn recommendation and 13 per ' cent Clark, Provo; two brothers, Earl reduction. , L. Clark and ;Warren Kay Clark, bill first (lEthelyn) Miner, Provo; Mrs. JThe. House okayed; the ' fol The vote. Senate voice George 4 Lois) Johnson, Orem, by, lowedthis up by approving the and. Mrs. 'Woodrow (Lola) Dene appropriation 5724. nett, Provo. on total the Funeral services will be. an: conferees agreed Thursday night. nounced by Berg Mortuary. was $132,600,000 Pail K: Allen was bom April 2. The final figure the original House 1940, in McGill, Nev., the son of larger, than; Paul S- - and Dorothy R. Allen. : total but $266,740,000. below - the ' He was a member. of the LDS Senate version. In letters to Democratic and ChurchI He ; graduated from the Anlerican Fork High School in Republican congressional leaders 1958 and had attended the BYU just, before the final votes, Eisen ' for two years. hower, urged that the bill be sent conferees to He had been actively interested back to House-Senain aviation. He began taking flying be increased. ' lessons when he was 15, and. was The House cave only perfunc a member of the Civil Air , Pa tory attention to the President's ' trol of American Fork and attend House - Republi ed a summer encampment at can Leader plea. A. Halleck, , Charles Mountain Home under Captain Ind., read the letter to House Merrill Hardjt. For the past 'two members, but mounted no real years he had ' been' steadily em effort to carry out the Presi ployed with the Provo t. Flying dent's request. Service and had worked part-tim- e with the company for two years prior to this. He had his COOT' HUNGARY HITS VISIT . mercial license and bad planned VUENNA (UPI) Hungary to take his , Flight Instructor's Frito .note in Austria a Exsamination.. charged U.S., that r Survivors include his parents, day, Undersecretary, of C. State a sister, Mrs. Kenneth! (Margo) Douglas Dillon's visit caused more "agmonth Ddmltt, Las Vegas, Nev.; a grand- here last parent, Jess M. Robbing, Santa- gressive violations"; of ; its borders. The" note protested an exchange .; quin.. Funeral services will be an- of- - shots on the nounced. border last Sunday. Austria contends Hungarians opened ire first. - M.. Ken-nedyJohris- on " . Istaratizsl By United "Cress . , ' - e. . - : ent ! Marc6 '26,- 1892, a daughter of Courf Orrlers 53-3rd,- E., 'eii-campm- hs - . died Friday. John Rip, 53, 2276- 2lst E., died Friday. Ilenry Eurt- - -- ry Provo . died Frion Smith, 3, day; funeral Tuesday noon, 230 E, S. Temple. Mrs. Josephine Arch-e- y Hess MeKss, SS", 204 W. 1st N., Utah5 died National of the All sunits Friday. . Mrs. Elsie Kanzigr ; Guard wia return to a schedule of Wuthrich, 3,' died Tuesday; funregular armory training; by Sept. eral Monday; noon, 3S.E. 7th S. 1, .Major General Maxwell E. Paul Henry Sutton, 59, 134 'F, St., Rich, Adjutant General of Utah, died Friday; , funeral Monday 2 p. m., 260 E: S.J Temple. Mrs. ; announced Saturday. Vera Lealne ' McMurrin Ilopkin, , Guardsmen have taken a brief 72, 4790 HoUaday Blvd., died Fribreak in training since they comday. jack Carl Dahlin, 39, 1803 E. pleted their annual summer 3060,, S., ' died Thursday;, funeral Now they in noon,1- - Kenwood Second return to"hometown armories; Monday LDS Ward ; Chapel. , where . they must , complete 43 OGDEN Mrs. Mary Pauline drills prior to next summer camp. Shorten 64, 3664 WashingStoV One of the first tasks facing died ton, funeral MonThursday; the citizen soldiers is to prepare Aultoreist Funeral m.; day, 1'4.' thedr armament; vehicles and son Infant of Gail Chapel. Balrd, equipment of all kinds for a tech- C. and l Beverly Young Baird, nical inspection by a team of St. died Friday; graveside S. U. Sixth from the specialists services on Saturday.. Mrs. 'Edna Army in San Francisco. This will Mae Wilkinson Jensen, 68, v insure that all equipment ' is bedied Thursday; funeral was ing prxperiy used and mainSaturday. Mrs. Moleen Cole Wartained 61, 1478 Marilyn, died Friday; ner, .. Then the Guard units, ranging , 1 p. m. Lind- from! artillery to special. forces,,' and Sons Funeral Chapel. from engineers to medical corps-me- jjuist Mrs. Lena Annette Poison Baker, f will anbegin a schedule of 1723 70,: Thursday; nual general Inspections, ' also. funeral .Grant, died 3 p. m., Lind-qtji- st Monday, conducted by. members of the In and Sons Funeral Chapel. spector General's Office of Sixth . BOUNTIFU!L-Mrs.- " Lenora US Arniy. These rigid inspections Rosenlof, 90, 1st W.; 30rs. and of the gauge depth training funeral Monday 2 the preparedness of each unity '"' diedm Friday; Union Mortuary Chapel. New concepts of warfare and p. defense will be emphasized in .KANIAB Mrs. Rachel Henrietta new training scheduled, for ,, this Woolley.Dalley, 79, 300 S. Main, fall and winter, to keep Utah died Friday; .funeral Monday, 2 Guardsmen up to maximum eff It p. m., Kanab. LDS Stake House. '" QRANGERBret Rol Lund, .'...-"'ciency. son of. Rudd Leon and Stariene flxwLund, 3683 S. 3325 i W.; died Thursday funeral was ;.' Saturday:" y:LOGAN Mrs. Katherine H. (Continued from Page One) ; Niederhauser, 87, died Thursday; funeral , Monday, 1 p. m.. River phere's, system of cooperation. LDS Ward Chapel. Heights Although the resolution did not ; WHITE ROCKS specifically name Cuba, observers Sylvia Charsaid iit .was clearly aimed at the lotte Hendricks, 37, Whiterocks, Castro regime's 'acceptance of So- died Tuesday;-funeraMonday, 1 p. mr, Whiterocks Episcopal viet protection. ... ,f The resolution apparently ' satis- Church.' LA fied the United .States, delegation, VERKIN George Alonro but it was not known what Cuba's JoPes," 93, died Friday; funeral reaction; would be to the' strong was Saturday. .' , .. measure. MOAB. Mrs. Vlennla ; Alice However, the consensus among rogue, 86,, died Friday. the diplomats here- - was. that the MANTI Chajmcy L. Witbeck, deadlock has been broken and the 61, died Tuesday; graveside servconference is expected to end by ices Saturday.'' . Sunday or by Monday' at the v SOUTH WEBER Layne W. latest t Smith, infant son of William fi. Th. inclusion of the explicit and Erma Poll Smith, died Fricondemnation of Khrushchev's of day; funeral io- a. m., fer last month .to support Cuba Lindqudst and Monday, Sons Funeral Chapwith I rockets in the event of el. United .States aggression was made? unexpectedly by Mexico's Foreign i Minister Manuel ', Tello. The formation of the committee Friday broke an- - atmosphere of (Continued from ' Page One) confusion mat reignea at tae foreign ministers confer- political" donation from each union ence following Cuban - Foreign member. '. , Minister Raul Roa's refusal to; reUrge members to make addipudiate Soviet aid. tional contributions to promote . the xInformed sources told United election of. the Kennedy-JohnsoPress International the decision to ticket; .:. ' form ra working committee resultIn 1956, theAFL-CIsupported l the fact that most Latin. Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson ed for -Roa's Amercan countries feel. the White. House although Meany statement: rejecting all forms of and some other union chieftans intervention, ha"-- given the. minis- werer reluctant to endorse anyone. ters hopes ' for a ' peaceful settle The indorsement finally was givi''.: : .. .';.w1' merit. en; in August after "considerable ' Thel'ministers anticipate consid- discission. erable! wrangling before an agreement is reached on ; resolution Syracuse is almost at ;the geo designed to strengthen '.'the , West-er- a graphical center 'of New York .Hemisphere against outside military and IdeplogicaT penetra- i - DUCHESNE ,UPI)-- A old ; DuchesAe man , was - bound oyer to District, Court Friday on charger4, of "armed . robbery" in . "connection with ; the Aug. 19 rob-'beof a cafe in Fort' Duchesne. 2S-yea- To leiurh To Training Long lines .. 300 Attend Utah Obituaries : Car Rolls, Hurts SALT LAKE CITY Henry Levari GreenhaUli, 0, 357 Reed Ave., Driver Near Gt!Gid Units Myrtle M. H. Robinson . - - ' AUGUST 23, ISO Utah . County, Utah SUNDAY HERALD , |