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Show Herald Telephones GENERALLY FAIR" Fop Ads, News, Circulation: Provo Office, 190 W. 4th N. 1 FR Orem Office, 757 and 50 For Society ....FR VOL. 38, NO. J9 84 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH WASHINGTON United Press International SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Sen. John F. Kennedy, in his only meeting with Utahns during: the presidential campaign, emphasized reclamation, religion face-to-fa- ce and Russia Friday night. Speaking in the Mormon Tabernacle, the Democratic presidential nominee reiterated his stand that religion would not deter him from following the constitutional v dictates of separating church and state. , Although he cancelled the news conference, the Massachusetts senator was known to be angered by Nixon's latest campaign attack, The vice president in recent days has been after his opponent for discussing American with Soviet .Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev in the country, calling Kennedy "naive" in the world of international affairs and picturing him as unknowingly aiding the Russian leader. He spent just over five hours in the Beehive State. During that time he. managed to give a major address, present a short talk to party worker: at a dinner, answer questions from his .Tabernacle audience, ride in. a motorcade through downtown Salt Lake City and confer with Latte. short-comin- gs fh . te $30-a-pla- Saints r-day '! '2 officers Church 'and labor leaders. 1 , Democratic nominee arrived in Salt Lake City at ' about 5 p.m. and flew out of the city for Chicago at 10:35 p.m. Leaves to Cheers The presidential nominee was greeted by a restrained crowd of about 1,000 persons when he ar The " I rived at municipal airport. He left to the cheers of an uninhibited crowd of 200 airline passengers and local residents. ' The Masachusetts Senator made an impromptu foray to the mam terminal and delighted, those wait ing for planes by shaking hands and saying "hello" to anyone who would greet him. He seemed buoyed by the ap plause of his sudden audience and returned once more just be to ack fore his plane took off nowledee the cries: "We want Jack, we want Jack.'V ' Kennedy said in the Tabernacle, "I support the U.S. Constituion . . n am concerned with the main tenance of that Constitution. It provides for separation of church and state. I feel this is the most admirable system which could be devised." Grateful to LDS The Democratic' standard-bea- r er 'also expressed his gratitude to the Mormon pople. He said me was particularly in debt to the Latter-daSaints for their on Page Seven) ed y Steelmark Days Roundup 1 3Day 'Salute to Steel' 1 Opens in Valley Sept. 29 Utah Valley's first Steelmark celebration were beginning to take form in nine county communities Saturday amid the rush of details and planning. "salute to Men of The three-da- y "will Steel" open on Thursday. Latest reports from Utah Valley Steelmark Days planners show that more than 20 entries already are in the field for Thursday's parade through nine cities. The lineup of floats, bands and special displays will begin its all day march at Santaquin at 9 a.m. $6,000 fat Prizes Registration boxes for over $6,000 worth of free prizes will go into The 1!r outlines of 40-mi- le . Rockefeller M the stores ' of participating in the week. Tomorrow morning a huge mobile rig will wheel, into downtown Provo carrying the new U.S.: Army Sergeant Guided Ballistic 'Missile for display all week at Center and SerUniversity Avenue. The developed system geant weapon by Sperry Utah Engineering Laband owes .light-weigoratories to the development The of a tougH new steel USS-Twill represent Sperry Sergeant Utah's salute to local steelmakers. Video Stars Also starring tomorrow will be personal appearances by three per36-fo- ot Says Disarmament Issue Can't Be Solved Until $100-a-pla- te dinner. His, Proposal Accepted v , Overall, the dinners will be held in 24 states and the District of Columbia. The largest turnout is expected at Boston, where 5,000 are due to attend. By ALINE MOSBY th 1. Disagrees With Nixon sonalities from the DETROIT (UPI) New York's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller disagreed Saturday .with. Vice President Richard M. NixonVqriticism of his Democratic rival John F. Kennedy, for talking of a slump in national strength while Communist leaders are in this try for the United. Nations General Assembly. Rockefeller, campaigning across Michigan for the Republican ticket headed by Nixon, told a news conference at Pontiac, in reply to a "question about the Nixon r " nationally-televise- d U.S. Steel Hour George 'Hicks, Jack Brand and Gloria n trio will Wright. The appear before civic, educational and community groups throughout the valley. A roundup of scheduled Steelmark activities by community shows: Sidewalk sales, carnival Lehi for rides children, a talent show and a ping pong drop from a low-flyiairplane for prizes, and kiddies parade. well-know- , . ng American Fork Steelmark golf tournament, free Breakfast at three supermarkets, hat making criticism, that: "I believe that all the issues contest and free prizes from : mer-chant- s. shoud be discussed openly in the Pleasant Grove campaign. This :is where the Special conthis country lies." tests, and horse riding demonstrastrength of He added that "it is good tion by valley riding clubs. Orem for the leaders of totalitarianism Ping pong ball drop for (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four) - of one. Set Monday Night J.F.K., Nixon Prepare For TV Debate , . the Middle Ref Tells the Story In New Herald Sports Feature For tops in" football information, it would be difficult to beat "the man in the middle the referee.' And, one of the best referees in the business is Cliff Montgomery who throughout the football season will inter-- . pret the rules and unusual situations in college and professional grid games for The Herald and the Newspaper Enterprise Association. r His daily, easy - to - read column will be a feature of the Herald sports section during & coming wesks- - It wiH , i , be something that .every foot; ball fan win enjoy. Montgomery, one of the more active, officials, will give the" reader a better understanding of the game, and enjoyment oMt. He captained and quarterbacked the Columbia team that upset. Stanford in the 1934 Rose Bowl game. He has been officiating since 1938. He has worked the Cotton and Orange Bowl games and the Army-Nav- y game three times. Be sure and follow his column in The Herald, start-te- a 45-min- today. he arrived earlier from Manhattan. He told reporters that he wanted to "clarify" one point in his speech that U.S. Secretary of State Christian Herter said was a declaration of war on the U.N. Distorting Truth Khrushchev said his Western critics were "distorting the truth" and he added: "I would like to ask you to be accurate." ... He insisted that he had no comSecretary Genplaint against U-eral' Dag Hammarskjold personally, but he said Hammarskjold "sympathizes with the United States and in actual fact he represents those countries' headed by ; the United States." He proposed that there be three secretary generals, representing the capitalist, socialist ' and neutral ' By MERRIMAN SMITH United Press International ' Sen. John F. CHICAGO (UPI) Sathomework his did Kennedy nationhis for in preparation urday wide television debate Monday, night with Vice President Richard M. Nixon. An aide said Kennedy planned to spend most of the weekend studying his "Nixopedia,". a collection of statements by Nixon since his arrival in Washington, D.C., in 1946 as a congressman. The senator, however, will inter rupt his weekend strategy session briefly Sunday for a flight to Cleve. ft xx : SSlxSixlx! by the lqpal' Democratic organiza tion. Kennedy will return nere Sunday night and resume his study for the. TV debate with Nixon. Domestic Affairs The debate, under an agreement reached two weeks ago, will be confined to 'domestic affairs. The candidates agreed to avoid reference in the first debate to foreign affairs, because of the current U.N. meeting in New York. Howeyer, Kennedy was known to feel that i$ would be difficult to steer entirely ' clear of the foreign field because it is so interrelated With domestic issues. TV Details Details of the debate arrange ment were announced by the tele- continued on j Page Fo: ) -- BUDDY 1 Stealing a page from Khrushchev's book, Yugoslavia's President. Tito puts his arm around the United Arab Republic's President Nasser as he greets him at the headquarters of the Yugoslav delegation to the United Nations. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto). . 'MY- - -- . Nasser, Tito Engage In Private Talks Ike To Embark On Speaking Tour, Oct. 17 8-D- By JOHN A. CAVANAUGH United Press International PresiWASHINGTON (UPI) President dent Eisenhower will embark Oct. NEW YORK (UPI Gamal Abdel Nasser of the Unit- 17 on. an tour ed Arab Republic plunges into the that will include six ' private talks surrounding the United Nations General Assembly today with a visit to Marshal Tito 8-d- cross-count- ry "non-polit- i- Nixon Stumps South to End Second Week committed nations. - There were r eports Nasser might go tovGlen Cove, L.I., this afternoon' for talks with Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev. He By JOHN A. GOLDSMITH was expected to see Lebanon's United Press International Prime Minister Saeb Salam in EN ROUTE WITH NIXON New York City before that. . By ALVIN B. WEBB Vice President Richard (UPI) United Press International Nasser also has an appointment M. Nixon completes his second CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. here Monday with President Ei- week of campaigning today with (UPI)-Fouweather forced post- senhower. l g invasion into a short Tito was reported hopeful that the usually Democratic South. ponement today of a scheduled U.S. launching of a rocket with Indian Prime Minister Jawahar-la-l The presidential Republican satellite designed to a Nehru, who arrives for the nominee scheduled stops at Laorbit the moon. U.N. session Sunday, and Indo- fayette,' La., and Jackson, Miss., The shot was called off about nesian . President Sukarno, who is before returning to Washington. one hour before 'launching time to come later, will join in the The two southern stops wind up when high winds and heavy rain effort. an tour, which has carcontinued to batter the Cape area. Nasser arrived late Friday, ried him about 4,000 miles. The National Aeronautics and looking chipper despite the , Louisiana and Mississippi are SDace Administration would not ffight from Cairo. unusual f hunting grounds' for a release a new launching time for He said he welcomed the op- Republican presidential candidate. the but" postponement publication, Nixon, however, is determined to portunity to participate in the was for at least 24 hours. on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four) shot probably The 240,000-mil- e will be postponed until some time if it does not get in Death Toll Reaches 182 off by this coming Tuesday. The High way National Aeronautics - and Space Administration picked a four-da- y n "ideal? time, ending Tuesday, when the moon is comparatively close to the earth. Russia has hit the moon with a rocket and has sent a rocket to photograph the moon's far side. ECHO JUNCTION (UPI) staFour satch Union But no nation yet has managed to an elderly Ogden tion oh a strip of U.S. 30. put a payload in orbit around the persons, including moon. couple, were killed Saturday in a Trooper Ralph Benson said the collision 17 The United States has poured grinding, head-o- n force of the .impact drove the Wignearly $10 million .into its new miles east . of this northeastern gins auto back at least 30 feet from the poimVof the collision. "space laboratory" lunar probe in Utah road junction Killed were: hopes of being the first to achieve The Gavan vehicle was traveling a lunar orbit. The. last Atlas-Abl- e L. B. Cawan, 65, Salt Lake-Cit- y, west on the new section of Inter-stat- e rocket, last Thanksgiving Day, driver of the westbound Highway 80, and the Wiggins (Continued on Page Four) car. car was traveling in the opposite direction. Rhea Laugston, about 60, Salt Lake , City, passenger in Trooper Benson said the mishap the Gawan vehicle. occurred on the "eastbound lane S. Wiggins, 62, Ogof traffic." He said the Gavan car Raymond By United Press. International den, driver of the eastbound ended up four feet from the south The largest fresh water. fish is car. edge of the highway. The other the Russian sturgeon found in fcae Mrs. J. Farr Wiggins, about carwas turned directly crossways 60, his wife. Volga River. Specimens have been after being rammed backwards. taken that measured as much as ': The. Utah Highway Patrol said The gas tank of the Gawan 26 feet in length and weighed the shattering collision occurred 'car was ripped off, but neither about live miles west f the Wa - (Continued n , !Page Four) pound. Postpones Moon Shot vote-seekin- , 387-pou- nd li-sta- te 17-ho- ur - mid-Octob- , er Crash Kills Four In North Utah Grinding Head-O- Pacific-Railroa- ; Now You Know . -- . l$L I Reds Spend Weekend at L.I. Mansion By FRED T. FERGUSON United Press Inernational GLEN COVE, N.Y. (UPI) Premier Nikita Khrushchev and a party , of Communist satellite leaders threaded their way through a typical weekend traffic jam from New York City to a suburban Long Island mansion today and l blocs. were by a group of six "If we solve this question, then hostilegreeted children, we will be able to solve the dischildren armament question," Khrushchev ; The 7 and' waved homemade placards, grosaid. j' He explainedUthatwben , a dis- cery cartons on which' they bad In cnalk: Krush Is a" armament agreement is reached scribbled Mush"and Kruslh. "Go Home. all "international armed forces 200 About Glen Cove residents lender the command of the VU,N. would be under the command of watched curiously and with far Hammarskjold. He charged that less hostility than the children. Khrushchev had driven out for "the Hammarskjold represents a leisurely country weekend with most imperialistic and capitalistic in such Communist leaders as countries. Novotny of Czechoslovakia. Disarmament Issues "Now imagine we come to an Kiril Mazurov of Byelorussia, Ni agreement on disarmament,' he kolai V. Podgorny of the ' Ukraine, of Rowent on gesturing rapidly while Gheorghe Gheorghiu-De- j and mania Todor Andrei Zhivkov of BulMinister Gromyko Foreign stood in the doorway behind him, garia, his closest associates in the "and then we embark on "the crea- Communist world. , tion of international armed forces. Long Island is notorious for its The question will arise, who is to weekend traffic and it took the Soviet motorcade slightly more command the forces. "Marshall Malinovsky (Rodeon than an hour to negotiate the 25-Malinovsky, chief of staff o So- mile, route from Manhattan al- -' viet armed forces) is a very good though most of the route was e soldier. He knows well how toVage along a new, expressway. a ba ttle. But why Malinovsky, you before Khrushchev " ar-ivLong Will say, and I certainly agree. at the walled estate that "Americans say, better Norstad was once the million-dolla- r resi- -' (Lauris Norstad, NATO comman denoe of a tap capitalist, Glen der). In ,my opinion, Malinovsky (Continued on Page Four) is a better soldier, but Americans would insist on Norstad." He said the neutrals would insist on their, man and "in that case disarmament becomes impossible. "Any international forces if (Continued on Page Four) , of Yugoslavia. The two neutralist leaders were expected to discuss Tito's hopes for moulding a' third force in the United Nations composed of un- Bad Weather Small Fry Picket Line j address a "steer where-he'l- l , N. 9 V ute stone Long Island mansion when 4 ; ; Khrushchev delivered his rerily to sharp American and British reaction over his U;N. speech Friday in a twilight news conference in, front, of the gray s. . Man in United Press International GLEN COVE, N,Y., (UPI) Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev said Saturday night that the disarmament question could not be solved until the United Nations accepts his plan for three secretary generals , instead xT-.-? ht high-streng- P n A - , rrv televi- roast," a political picnic sponsored mer- ' - sion program featuring President Eisenhower and the Republican presidential ticket will link 40,000 Republicans attend-- , "dinners for ing victory" in 36 cities Thursday night. the GOP For the first time, " include will "victory" dinners Southern cities from Louisville, Ky., to Jackson, Miss. In all, in 10 dinners are scheduled with 1,000 southern cities, eight expected to attend the Jackson land, chants early Thursday. Everyone is eligible to sign up for Saturday night's televised prize presentation, anytime Thursday, Friday or Saturday, coordinating committee members said. Meanwhile, several Steelmark Days activities will start on Monday to remind county citizens of events to come in each town later PRICE 15 CENTS . tr Ac '(UPI) closed-circu- it 40-min- SUNDAY, SPTEMBER 25, 1960 n7. 40,000 Wl LL ATTEND 36 GOP DINNERS By DUSTON HARVEY and JAMES R. GOLDEN ?5 through 05 Kennedy. Stresses Spiritual Values In Salt Lake Talk y warmer Sunday. IIig;h today 85. N. State AC i little a d dy L : cal speeches,; the White House announced Saturday. In addition to visiting 10 U.S. cities and towns, the President also will cross the border into Mexico for a third and farewell meeting with Mexican President Adolf Lopez Mateos on Oct. 24th. Beginning with a previously-announce- d speech in Detroit Oct. 17, Eisenhower's tour will take him to Minneapolis-S- t. Paul, his home town of Abilene, Kans., Denver, San Francisco, Can Diego, Calif., Chula Vista, Calif., Palm Springs, Calif., dudad Acuna, Mexico, and Houston, Tex, He will return to Oct. 25. Washington-Tuesday- , Significantly, three of the president's six speeches will be made in California, which is regarded as a pivotal and still undecided state in the presidential contest between Vice President Richard M. Nixon and his Democratic rival. Sen. John F. Kennedy. Talks However, Presidential Press Secretary James C. Hagerty, in announcing the President's itinerary, insisted that Eisenhower's speeches would not be political. A reporter, noting that Eisenhower will return to Washington only a fortnight before the, Nov.: 8 election, commented to Hagerty that the trip "doesn't leave much time for campaigning." Hagerty laughed but did not comment. Meanwhile Eisenhower spent a relaxing day in perfect fall weather, playing golf at the Burning Tree club here and watching the football game at Annapolis. After another day of relaxation today, Eisenhower goes to Philaapdelphia for two pearances on Monday, then on to New York for a speech and more personal diplomacy during the momentous session of . the ,United Nations General Assembly. Present plans call " for the (Continued on Page Four) j , six-lan- ed .. Hussein Plans Visit to U.N. Castro to Address U.N. Mon. Afternoon Non-Politic- al Navy-Villano- va ' . An-ton- ! , UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Cuban Premier Fidel Castrowas scheduled today to address the General Assembly Monday afternoon, The tentative list of speakers for Monday in the general debate follows: ArMorning Czechoslovakia, and Canada. gentina Afternoon Albania, Cuba and i , Thailand. AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) King Hussein of Jordan will go to New York next week to attend the United Nations General Assembly, the palace announced today. The announcement said the old king will fly to New York with his prime minister, and Foreign Baghat Minister Moussa Nasser.' The palace communique said Hussein's decision to attend came after realizing the urgency of local and world events and im portance of this particular United Nations session." 24-ye-ar , Cuba Formally Recognizes Communist China, No. Korea non-politic- al HAVANA The Cuban or even (UPI the government formally recognized with n.:.. Communist China and North ; commercial , relations People's Republic of Ko- " Castro said Cuba will accept aid from Red China "if we are The announcement was made attacked by imperialist forces." by Premier, Fidel Castro's cabinet The cabinet decree gave Comat the end of an early morning Korea the right and munist China meeting., y to send ambassadors to the island The revolutionary government's action ratifies the decision of a republic. Chiang government 5A Amusements "people's assembly" Sept. 2 when broke with Cuba Sept. 3 and ChiCentral Utah News Castro asked a Havana mass nese, Ambassador Liu and 5 ; 9A 6, 7, A, 5, 8A, .3, 4, meeting whether Cuba should his staff left Havana Sept. 18. The Comics 9 break off relations with National-1s- t Cuban government took over the Editorial 8 China and recognize the g Bank' of China, shortly after the National, World News...-- . regime. The crowd shouted split. ......2, 10, 5A, 14A its approvaL , Cuba's official recognition of Obituaries 4 At the same Red Castro China, and the Communist' meeting, Off the Beat 8 a tore up the bilateral government of North Korea will 1A, 2A, 3A, 4A Society.... and told the crowd pact place Castro's government even Sports.... .,H, 12, 13, 14 military 'nor Latin the Soviet orbit, dip- American country further into Stocks 4 to. said. observeri famatie gared liplomattc rea early today. ; " HERALD INDEX : Kai-Shek- 's ; Yu-W- an Pei-pin- " U.S.-Cub- - , re-establ-ish M |