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Show FR Telephone For 3-50- 50 Snow Showers Herald's Provo Office, 190 W. 4th . N.. for news, society, circulation and ' advertising. For Orcm Office at N. 757 State, telephone AC at Intermittent or occasional periods today Colder. High today S3 to 42. Low tonight 15 to 20. . PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, FK?RttaRY VOL. 38, NO. 39 PRICE 15 CENTS 19, 1961 LriairLfTLQDiTij2)DS'S Cm-- to ' 'a JFK Probes - , Swiss Object To Ambassador Appointment U.S. A U.S.-Sovi- et St.-- V ! '! By MERRIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi- r fir rii ..M llif 'iiwiiiirMgrni- Members of the INSPECT HOSPITAL FACILITIES new facilities at Utah State Legislature an Utah the State Hospital inspection Saturday as part of (their junketing tour through the institution. From e g-av- irace Pyzzie Avoi oiog T ax Hike ji Besides all - around increased U nited Press International budgets for almost every one of The nearly 90 state administrative SALT LAKE C3TY (U!FI) difficulty of somehow paying the areas t natural thing because of tab for mcxestafe ervice'and increased operating i'cDsts. there still swerving around a tax in- are bills before the Legislature to crease for .Utahns had the Legis- put the state into mental health, lature im a fiscal' quandry 'Satu- juvenile detention, merit- and retirement i programs plus a bigger rday." Witih ..the Joint appropriations school formula and possibly more committee setting the pace law- pay for lawmakers themselves by makers turned their thoughts and 1963. k their talk more and more to After six weeks of the most .Even score diehard box "hold the sessions the ended ey. the liners' conceded they realis- of bills acted upon shaped up this tically; could mot see how some way: Senate introduced 250 plus new tax weight could be avoided. about 30 resolutions; Senate bills By JAMES R. GOLDEN ' , . - nine-wee- 2ncl Discoverer Launched In Two Consecutive Days By STANLEY HALL J ur United Press International AIR FORCE The second BASE, Calif.' (UPI) Discoverer satellite launched in two consecutive days blasted aloft Saturday to test highly sensitive instruments needed to gather information for development of the Midas Early Warning System. Discoverer XXI, wltii instruments sensitive enough; to measure sunlight 'reflected off a dime more than a half mile away, was launched at 2:58 p.m. PST. Sat-iVANDENBURG , . i Radio Beacon Fails ! ! 'Lost'U.S. Satellite Found Again WASHINGTON ' delay occururday. A three-hored when the Air Fcr.ce postponed the shot to make sure the orbiting launched FriDiscoverer XX cleared the area above day this seaside missile base. Saturday's Discoverer was aimed for the same trip around the poles of the earth as Friday's shot. But gear aboard Discoverer XXI is intended to record and measure the amount of infra-re- d radiation reflected by the earth. This information will be used for development of the Midas Early Warning satellite to detect enemy missiles when, they; are fired. Two hours were needed to find cut whether the Discoverer XXI entered orbit. No recovery attempt will be made . ' VANDENBERG AIR FORCE Weatherm e n BASE, Calif. (UPI) became as important as missile-me- n today in planning the attempted recovery Tuesday ' of a 303 pound Discoverer capsule (Continued on Page Four) (UPI) A little polka do! satellite circled silently around the earth today as. though it had never been lost. , But it had been lost, and the joy ' of officials at the National K Aeronautics and Space Agency was unbounded when (NASA) they found it again Friday. They dubbed it Explore! IX. They fired the balloon Thursday morning ' from Wallops Island, Va., with a four-sta- e solid fuel Scout rocket. Purpose of thr. shot was twofold ' to test the boosting abilities oi' the inexpensive, efficient Scout anc to use th" satsHite to gauge the amount of air drag satellites encountf l mgh above th?, cr'll-- . ; The first object 'vorked out nicelythe fcout got the satellite 15-pou- 12-fo- ot Six Belgian ; al state-support- BRUSSELS. (UPI) Premier Gaston . Eyskens vowed today he will keep his government in office descite the resignation of its seven Liberal members Friday night, .r His statement appeared to rule out the possibility of a major cabinet crisis before- the national electioris scheduled next month. The . Liberals resigned from in Kyskens' i coalition protest ' by against alleged the . premier's Social Christian . (? ttrwued on ; Pige For) party on a move to increase the size of the lower house of ParliaV ment, his decision announced Eyskens to remain as premier after a " I P', j ! ; rational meeting this ' morning "irc on record was with the remaining members of forest fire in the cabinet. Later he called on ig.. Wis.,which 1,152 per- King. Baudouin to inform him of Octooav 1871, in ' his decision. sons died. - . foot-draggi- ng - , 50-min- , . . wi. . ed g, (R-Prov- j Flight Engineers Defy Orders ill - , back-to-wo- rk . . fact-findi- ng e v i v- S ho we r of Ba r g a Planned by Provo Stores 2-D- ay Provo stores have planned a shower of bargains for Central Utah shoppers for a Birthday sale scheduled- Monday and Tuesday, : 20 21. and Feb. The sales project is one of the regular promotions sponsored by the Retail Merchants Council of the Provo Chamber of Commerce. The majority of stores ' will participate.' Clyde P. Crockett is chairman foi the event. Stores have stocked ehelves and priced much of the v . . their i ns . merchandise for; special barsales gains for the : event. Many of them will be open until 9 p. m., Monday. Tuesday shopping hours ' will be the same as usual. . . sale the After the two-da- y , two-da- stocs o n's y. will close on Washing-- t Birthday, Wednesday, a regular holiday. Feb. 22 for On that ' day, the community generally will be on holiday basis, with banks, most stores and government Offices closed -- although industry generally will keep working. Kasa-vubu- INDEX HERALD 12 News . . Central. Utah News Business 4, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 6A, 7A, 12A Classified 13A, ....... ' Malayans Offer 800 V Editorial .................. 10A National, World News ....2, 13, 14, 12A, 13A Obituaries Society Sports Stocks ...... iA, . ya Death Toll In Blast Hits 30 fer with "gratitude.? 4 2A, 3A, 4A, 5A 15, 16, 17, 18 12 . v . The Malayan support was announced while Hammarskjold's advisory . group deliberated JOHANNESBURG, South Africa over the Congo crisis which was The death toll of Friday's (UPI) heightened by the death of former dynamite blast m the South Patrice Lumumba. gold mine rose today to Premier, 800 Malayans will increase The many as 10 more bodies may be tne U. N. Congo force to 17,453. buried in the shattered shaft. Most of the dead were Negroes, However, withdrawals scheduled but at least foui white men were by early March will leave a total of 'ess than 15.00C by then. killed by the explosion of half a The Congo Advisory Committee ton of dynamite at the mine's was expected to make public No. 6 level. Ten others were hosrecommendations stronger pitalized, suffering from the ef- U. N. action in thatfor strife-riddle- d fects of noxious fumes generated 'country. by. the blast. , The Security Council, over SoThe blast was South Africa's fifth major mine disaster in 13 viet opposition, adjourned late Friday until Monday morning. months. Ceylon,, Liberia and the United Arab Republic had proposed a resolution which would empower the U.N. force to use arms to avert civil war in the Congo, in- 18-nati- on Roo-depo- or " . ' Provoah Remains Critical From Missile Pit Hurts Lumumba's Patrice vestigate death and punish his killers, and insulate the Congolese army from J . . politics. ROSWEL, N. M. (UPI) A Possible Veto Russian Provo, Utah, construcand might Russia opposed tion worker remained in critical veto WestV The measure. the condition at hospital today where on Four) Page (Continued he is treated for burns sufold being fered in a mishap at an Atlas missile silo near here. Attendants! at Eastern New Mexico Medical Center said Frank Turpin and another worker, Lloyd D. Crumrine, 48, Ama-rilTex., were the most seri ously injured survivors of the ac- cident. Six workers, were killed when a huge crane toppled to the botsilo at tom of the exand Walker Air Force Base, ploded into flames. o, Major Snow Storm Sweeps Into Utah 172-foot-de- ep 5 By United Press International A major snow storm swept into Utah today, pouring a white blanFrank Turpin, critically burned ket over the northern part of the Thursday in an Atlas missile con- state and turning highways' into struction accident at Roswell, N. slick,- - snowpacked strips of travel. M., is the son of Mr. and , Mrs. The storm, which roared ' into ' Provo-an- s. n Welby Turpin, the Beehive State from the Pacif His parents left immediately ic Northwest, passed rapidly t ji for New Mexico when they were through the state, trailing consid informed of the accident. erable moisture behind it. Snow began falling shortly after midnight in the Salt Lake Valley and continued steadily on through well-know- -- j date for The Herald's 1961 ''Greater ' - J Edition." Central Utah Progress edition' will 100 feature opporthe pages, Containing nearly pulbMcation tunities in Central Utah opportunities for abundant living ; . . opportunties in industry, acriculture, and education . . . opportunities for recreation, hunting; fishing, etc' Each subscriber will. receive one copy, Several thousand extra copies will be printed. If you desire some of these sent to friends and relatives, order now to avoid disappointment. A special order form appears on Page 13A of today's Herald. Use this or contact your carrier boy. The price will be 15 cents per copy delivered to your door. Or. if you want the Herald to handle the wrapping and mailing, the price will be 25 cents apiece anywhere in America and 50 cents sent to foreign countries. ,j It is possible some copies still will be available after publication. But generally the issue is all sold out in advance. sight-seein- HA, 15A 11A Comics One week from today. That's the ier To UN Force Progress Issue Due Feb. 26; Time to Order Extra Copies . Pre-Washi- ng 1 " Switzerland - - Cabinet Mem bers Resign Positions By WILLIAM ANDERSON Castro Forces Suffer Heavy Casualties Legislators Tour Welfare Institutions , ; I dent Kennedy conferred 'with Llewellyn E. Thompson, U. S. ambassador to Russia, and other top advisers today on U. relations. The White House said the ses sion was "a continuation of the series; of meetings which was initiated last week by the President" when Thompson returned to this country for high levei left are State Senator Luke Clegg, Provo; Hospital Su- - discussions, "The real purpose of these disperintendent Owen Heninger; State Representative is to give the President cussions arid E. House of the Ernest Ballif, Provo, Algie Speaker a of the situfuller understanding Dean, American Fork. ations involved in our relations In Utah County with the Soviet Union and also to better acquaint Ambassador Thompson with the views of the new administration,'' Associate White House Press Secretary Andrew J. Hatcher said. Others taking part in the meet' ing, which lasted a little more than an hour and a half, were Ambassador at Large Averell Harriman, a. former U; S. envoy to .Moscow; Charles Bohlen, spepassed both houses 24; killed 14; By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN cial assistant on Soviet affairs passed. Senate only 42; House Needs of the Utah State Hos-pit- and former' ambassador to Rusintroduced 278 plus about 40 resoand the1 Utah State Train- - sia; McGeorge Bundy, the Presi House bills passed both lutions; SchooL w,!w-4i-jj- a particularly m theTO dent's special assistant on nation- passed Ilouse" ing field-o-f trained personnel were al security ntattersand "Foy Kcipxrf 2,(K)0 orvrnore ririsurgents of only 27; Signed 9; vetoed 1. e fore ler, assistant secretary : of state the Escambray Mountains of cenSaturday The omnibus appropriations bill emphasizedof the tral Cuba but were meeting stifUtah Legislature for European affairY should be drafted by next week- members of. Dean Rusk State resistance and suffering a to fening Secretary junket end and will come up for debate during had been was the reports listed not he but casualties, heavy institutions in Utah County. about a week to 10 days past the there. said Rusk Hatcher' has said. . the in Legislators participating 40th-da- y 's.4Aismt v N,4deadline stipulated in the .Ult A , source said Maj. Dermi-di- o high were primarily members ' rules. The Senate plans to wait junket ' Esculona, top (Castro army the State House of Repre- him away. final action on the expensive of "other in the area, was that commander assignments" kept Only member of 'the school bills until about Wednes- sentatives. conleave concerned the after with theto gravely immediately Senate in attendance was SenaMiddle-burday when the teacher retirement tor Luke Clegg his for estate ference casualties "at amounting mounting who and merit measures come over Va., but cancelled the trip 20 to 30 daily since the govern-me- n of tour in the part from the House. Then a' Demo- participated threw a .double cordon ' of a troublesome eye' infec- because of the rainy, foggy before cratic conservative and Republimilitaimen made it impossible for him weather fifteer minutes after the more than 30,000 to can coalition probably will work tion President's scheduled the arond prevent insurgents departure, to slice down the increased pro- to continue. House White the them. reinforcements announced that reaching Social Workers Needed The report said the premier. left gram passed in the House. The legislators left Salt Lake the trip had been called off and Overall Report said the President "will try to go Havana Friday night for Santa City by bus Saturday morning, tomorrow." Oara with his field commanders Rep. Ken Gardner, first at the Utah State stopping the on outlook off first the started gave Kennedy day by who are known to be worried report School in American ever the protracted fighting. Mexican the budget outlook Friday, one Trainingwhere Ambassador they spent two meeting Antonio Carillo Flores and Mexiwhich he repeatedly stressed was Fork, Church 1 e a d ejr s, meanwhile, hours touring that institution. Dr. can comedian Continflas. He exHe tentative. drew criticism from V. F. Houston, planned to protest- - the governsuperintendent, of Havana's 200 the Republicans for bringing up of the changed jokes with CantAnflas but ment's seizure Colon Cemetery in the the financial progress report at and other staff membersthe fact the comedian would only chuckle year-ol- d institution, emphasized (Continued on iPage Four) all. more patients at the when asked what they were. that many Gardner" said his present figSchool would be able ures, based on half the reports Training to go out into the community to in to the appropriations commit- iive, were there sufficient social Wildcat Strike Snarls Travel tee, show a possible surplus of workers to pave the way and to something more than $3 million aid in the adjustments of both in the general fund if a bill to and family. have no emergency school build- patient Some discussion was devoted ing program is not passed. But also to the proposed sterility law the school fund shows a $31 mil- which has been introduced into Back-to-Wo- rk lion deficit, which can be covered the Under the old Legislature. with a statewide property law, a patient's mental retardalevy and a V- per cent increase tion mast be from, a hereditary NEW YORK (UPI) Flight their employers tried to reach in the sales tax. source before the" patient may be a major, seg- them. engineers grounded The report took on special sig- sterilized. Hospital personnel in- ment Of the nation's nificance mainly; because it seem- dicated there are; patients in the passenger NEW YORK (UPI) ed to single out the sales tax as institution who are retarded from airline fleet Saturday in a "wildFlight the place where the Democratic birth injuries or other injuries, cat" strike in defiance of their engineers defied majority may be most likely to who would still not be capable of Presi- orders of their union leaders Satdo: increasing if it is found' nec- being good mothers or good union, their employers and urday and continued a wildcat essary. The Democrats two weeks fathers. These patients, too, dent Kennedy. The walkout, affecting seven of strike that snarled much of the ago pledged to work to keep from should be sterilized, the legisnation's air, travel. the largest airlines, began at 7:30 raising the present 5.9 mill state lators were told. ; Pan American World Air Lines iAt State Hospital property tax levy. EST, Friday, two hours after responded by obtaining a temporp.m. 8 Plans Legislators then went to the ary federal court restraining The-are no less than eight Utah State Hospital, where they Kennedy ordered a on order the move in to board forbidding the airline's dispute anone tax or had lunch, then divided into 'four plans to increase strike. either from strikavert the and flight engineers other now before the Legislature. teams for conferences with paor to accept assigncontinued The ing through refusing stoppage Three would raise revenue com- tients and staff members, and union of ments, orders Saturday despite ing in from income- tax by one for tours of the hospital, A hearing on the ban was set for the men to return leaders on the was method or another, two would placed Emphasis sevin court for actions Feb. 27. and to work (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four) cities." eral key Flight engineers continued to call in "sick" or simply fail to ton's Birthday Sale report for duty. The telephones of many went unanswered when S.-Sov- iet rrn Widow of Slain Leader Flown to Stanleyville ex-Prem- Russia, Mr. Thompson SB soma. : government-controlle- d President Meets With U;S. Ambassador To , rr ; United Press Internatictal (UPI) The (UPI)--TUnited he LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo Nations Swiss radio said today the appointment of announced today it had flown the widow of slain Earl E. T. Smith as U.S. ambasPatrice Lumumba to Stanleyville although troops sador to Berp would "unneces- in that one-tim- e Lumumba stronghold were reported, sarily complicate" Switzerland's throwing their support to Maj. Gen. Joseph Mobutu, their task in taking care of U.S. in- enemy. terests in Cuba. A U. N. spokesman said Mrs; Pauline Lumumba,, 28 ; A broadcast said it would be the widows of two Lumumba aides slain with "him, and! better for the United States if d9 other persons who sought U.N. Switzerland refuses to receive were taken at their reprotection Smith who had served as Amerito the Oriental Province For Congo Duty can ambassador to Cuba before quest the break m diplomatic relations capital in a U.N, plane. The group said they feared rebetween Cuba and the United States. prisals by President Joseph However a foreign ministry regime if they remained t in Leopoldville and preferred to spokesman denied that Switzer take their chances in Stanleyland had intimated to the SJate ville where Antoine Gizerga, Department Switzerland would be Lumumba's political heir, has unable to continue handle U.S. a set rival up affairs in Cuba if Smith was regime recognized by Moscow, named to Bern. The ' U.N. announcement said the refugees plane landed safely By BRUCE W. MUNN at noon. They had planned to fly United Press ' International to Stanleyville Friday night but UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) delayed their departure because of darlaess and inadequate landtoday offered Secretary at Stanleyville. General Dag Hammarskjold 800 ing facilities They were under heavy U. N. officers and men to help save the U. N. Congo operation. guard here. This was the first favorable reUnconfirmed reports reaching to Hammarskjold's appeal from sponse Leopoldville Stanleyville said the Lumiimbist troops were for troops to fill vacancies left their allegiance following by withdrawals of forces by naPre shifting HAVANA, Cuba (UPI) a secret meeting between Mobutu tions supporting the Lumumba mier Fidel Castro has flown to and Victor Lundula, Lumumba-appointe- d faction, although India previously Las Villas Province to look into commander in the made a qualified offer of aid. reports insurgents are inflicting The new contingent will more 20 to 30 casualties a day on his Stanleyville area. double the number of Malaythan inexperienced militia, a high in the Congo, bringing an troops; army source said today. to the total 1,413. reCastro's militiamen were to Hammarksjold accepted the ofported trying encircle the band BERN, Relations i . n g, i j . tllier Bureau reported ZVz inches of the white stuff- on the ground - 5 a.m. and .19 of moisture. The snowfall was heavier at Tooele where 8 inches was reported. Ogden reported about 3 inches while Logan had only a trace. Most highway - were snow-coverand slick, but passable with chains or snow tires. The Utah Highway Patrol said U.S. '40 west of the Salt Lake Airport was extremely slick and snow was drifting across the high way. The storm offered some relief for Utah's bleak water picture. The .19 of an inch of moisture recorded in Salt Lake City today, brought the total for the month of February to .93 of an inch, sending it .21 of an inch over the normal of .77. by ed |