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Show Telephone FR 3-50- 50 Partly Cloudy For Ads., iNews, Circulation: ' Provo Office, 190 W. FR 4th N. Orem Office 757 N. State High today 5G. Low to--: nigiit 29 to 33 with areas of today. 30 frost.' . ........ AC VOL. 39, NO. 17 PROVO iress ranis Win up n II n nn y'li'S airurday Fear Congo May Seize v- -i Deodlirie For candid ores Slated Oct. 2 - No Candidate For Provo Council Yet; Only a Week to Go abandoned came when Mansfield asked agreement for the senate to meet again at noon Monday. After agreeing to this the chamber plodded on-- until 6:23 p.m. EDT. The House quit for the weekend about an hour and a half earlier. Power Fight The stumbling blocks are these: A continuing senate-hous- e dis pute over how much money to give President Kennedv for his foreign aid program No progress in re With the filing deadline only one week away. Provo still had eo official candidates Saturday for the three city council posts to be filled at the Nov. 7 election. The city recorder's office reported that "three or four" nominating petition forms had been checked out, including one for Dr. Lloyd L. Cmlimore, incumbent mayor. But no candidates had officially filed. Dr. Cullimore, now completing term on the his first four-yecouncil, is expected to announce soon. It candidacy for is rumored a number of other citizens are contemplating run ning for a place on the member council, but;no definite announcements have been forth coming.. Election Dates The primary election to narrow the field to six candidates two for each of the three councilmah- positions up for grabs- -is scheduled Oct. 24, with the regular municipal election set differences solving senate-hous- e ever the amount was made. Development of a public vs. private power fight over language in tne puoiic works appropria tions bill. Private utilities were seeking to block the Kennedy administration from building transmission lines in the five -- state Colorado storage project at government expense. A threat by Sen. Winston L to block action on Prouty, a final supplemental appropria tions bill. An objection could force the bill to the sidelines for three days. Prouty was not avail able to explain his reason.. A renewed effort to win senate approval of a house-passe-d bill which would give tax relief to DuPont shareholders in divesting themselves of General Motors stock under terms of a supreme court antitrust judgment. Progress Made The DuPont legislation had been pretty well sidelined until next year but the decision to stay "ir session refueled efforts to get action. The measure was up for debate when Mansfield announced the senate would meet Monday. Meantime, both the house and senate made legislative progress Sent to the White House were bills to set "up a new agency asked by Kennedy to help him plan disarmament and to allow federal agencies to pay salaries to a larger number of scientists, experts and adminis R-V- t., - ar re-electi- on at-lar- ge Nov. 7. " . The three terms are for four years each. Provo city council-rfle- n $500 - : J Newest Threat Poses New Serious Problem For U.N. Officials y?.iWtx.'..'s-.'.-D-vwiifiix- ' 5 J Gen. Clay Denies Any New Policy on Germany Observers said any government attempt to seize Katanga probably would lead to new fighting in the mineral-ric- h province, making, it for the United Nations to necessary intervene Tlie Congo threat, in a letter sent Friday t, U.N. civilian chief Stare Linner, did not specifically mention force, but observers said there were few other means at the disposal of the Leopoldville regime At the same time, the Congo army was reported building up its forces on the approaches to Ka tanga. Three planeloads of troops were said to have flown from here to Luluaubcurg, in the generaldi- rection of the "seceded" province. Other reports said troops led by Maj Gen. Victor Lundula, com mander of Vice Premier Antoine Gizenga's Stanleyville army, were marching through Kivu Province toward northern Katanga. The government's letter to Lin ner reflected disillusionment over the failure of U.K efforts to seize Katanga, which ended with a cease-fir- e leaving President Moise Tshombe in effective control of the province. The United Nations said Friday there had been "isolated breach in Elisabeth' es" of the cease-fir- e ville. the Katanga capital, but UPI correspondent Peter Lynch reported that the city was quiet At Berlin Conference BERLIN (UPI) Retired Gen. Lucius D. Clay said Saturday U.S. policy in Germany is based on full freedom of air access to West f Berlin and the reunification ' Germany. He made the statement in denying that an American official Friday night laid down a new polity oa Germany. Clay called newsmen to his of fice to clear up misconceptions that arose from a press reception he held Friday night. ; , KENNEDY SIGNS IMPORTANT BILL At a White House ceremony tbday, President Kennedy signed a bill to give Federal funds to states and localities for combatting juvenile delinquency. The legislaton provides $10 million in Federal grants over a three-ye- Hint Shift On -- . I ' f fo r n d u s! r a Fund Drive Set Oct. 2 K drive; ' . The kick-if- f breakfast will be held on the Provo Tabernacle park, according to Mr. Clark, and will begin at 7 a.m. Approximately" 400 key workers in the campaign will be at the breakfast, according to William K. Wotherspoon of the Provo Chamber of Commerce and all food and labor for the breakfast will be donated by various groups, he said. Other. Speakers Other speakers aj the breakfast will include ' Provo Mayor Lloyd L, Cullimore, Chamber, of Com- ; . merce President S. E. Jacobsen and Campaign Chairman Dalian Clark. Most committees are now organized and working, according to Mr. Clark. Although all workers will not be at the kick-of- f breakfast, key and workers will be in attendance, he captains I Now You Know By United Press International William Pitt was appointed Brit-air- 's chancellor of the exchequer shortly after his 23rd birthday. said. Approximately 1200 Provo citizens will be involved in the program during its campaign, and physical facilities prevent having all workers in attendance It is expected that district cap tains will have meetings with their workers ,Mr. Clark empha sized, although most of these meetings will be held prior to the kick-of- f. $10,000 Now In The thermometer at the corner of Center Street and University avenue already records approxi mately $10,000 raised to date Provo citizens can keep in formed as to daily progress o the drive by watching this ther mometer, but intensive work in the campaign will not begin until Monday, Oct. 2. Advance gifl teams are now working on sel ected contacts, however. Mr, Clark said. PED, or Provo Economic, De velopment Fund,, is a program sponsored by the Provo Cham ber of Commerce to raise $50,000 for the attracting of new industry to Utah Valley. Chamber offi cials point out that most com munities throughout the nation are spendine this much money each year to bolster their econo mies with new industry and business. Keynote Address Mr. Madsen, a Provo native, will deliver the keynote address at the kick-of- f breakfast. He is president of the Radio Service (See KICKOFF Page 4) , Harriman Reports Progress In Laos Coalition GENEVA (UPD U. S. roving By' STEWART HENSLEY United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) There is a growing impression in diplomatic quarters here that the United States may be moving toward a compromise on the question of doing business with the Commu- 4 nist East Germans. Many experienced diplomats, assessing the bitter East-Wedeadlock on the Berlin issue, best lieve this is one area in which the West might eventually be able to make some concession without jeopardizing its "vital rights" the Allied position in West Berlin and freedom of access to the city. However, it is certaiij that any shift in U.S. policy in this direc- tion would come only in return for substantial modification of Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's stern demands on Berlin. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, in the midst of delicate Berlin talks with Soviet Foreign Minis ter Andrei Gromyko, is doing his best to squash speculation of any changes in U.S. policy. He is J known to feel that such speculation might weaken his negotiating "po- sition. The State Department Friday as "highly inacdescribed night curate" reports from Berlin that U.S. officials were telling West Germans that they must become reconciled to the division of their country and the eventual possibilunrecogity of giving the nized Communist East Germans some authority over the air and surface access routes to West ambassador W. Averell Harriman returned Saturday from a flying trip of Southeast Asia and reported there has been "some progress toward forming a national coali tion government in Laos. Harriman said he talked with two of the three Laotian princes who lead the Laos political fac Berlin. tions which have split the country The department would not, into two warring sides. ever, "comment in detail." so-f- Torchlight Pa rode On perod. The President is shown presenting one of the pens used in the bill signing to Rep. Carroll D. Kearms .) (Herald-UP- I Center is Rep. Edith Green (R-Pa- (D-Ore- .) Telephoto). Eve ar how- ven neay names iNegro o Court of Appeals ments by ,the President and thus permitted to serve on the bench until Congress disposes of their nominations some time next year. Marshall, a resident of New York, has been mentioned for the Second Circuit for several weeks. His nomination, coming this late in the congressional session, was not expected to stir up the vocal resistance it might have encountered from southern lawmakers a few months earlier. If the Senate confirms Marshall, he will be the second Negro to If Marshall and other judicial occupy such a high place in the nominees are not confirmed be- federal judiciary. First Negro fore Congress adjourns, press sec- named to the Court of Appeals retary Pierre Salinger said they was Judge William Hastie, who would be given interim appoint- - now sits on the Third Circuit. Marshall was one of about a dozen new federal judges nominated by Kennedy Saturday. The nominations were part of the vast flow of paper between a president and Capitol Hill in the rush toward adjournment. The Chief Executive signed 22 bills in Washington Friday shortly before he left with his wife for a weekend at their summer home here. By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (UPI) Thurgood Marshall, one of the most powerful voices of the Negro race in America, Saturday was nominated by President Kennedy to the U. S. Court of Appeals for the second circuit. Marshall, special . counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was one of eight federal judges nominated by Kennedy Saturday in the closing stages of Congress. Forbids Bus Travel ICC ' Segregation WASHINGTON terstate The (UPD In- Works on Speech With part of his attention directed to the waning . Congress, Kennedy also gathered ammunition for his United Nations effort next week to convince Russia that the averoad to peace is a two-wa- y nue. ; ; Working here on his Monday address to the U.N. General Assembly in New York, Kennedy put together a speech that will attempt to reassert Western firmness on Berlin "without; to the rest of the world courting war or killing the possibility of . negotiating an acceptable settlement- - with the Soviet Union. In addition to dealing with Berlin, the President also must use his U.N. appearance to rally, re- Commerce Commission (ICC) has made segregation illegal in interstate buses and the terminals they use. The ICC handed down rules Fri day that go into effect Nov. 1. Beginning on that date, buses in interstate travel must display a sign saying "seating aboard this vehicle is without regard to race, color, creed or national origin by order of the Interstate Commerce Commission." On Jan. 1, 1963,$ the same statement will be printed on interstate bus tickets. The later date was issued because tickets are printed in advance. The ICC does not. regulate bus travel within states, but the new sistance against Russian efforts rules will have the effect of mak-(Se- e to pressure the international body ICC FORBIDS Page 4) (See KENNEDY Page 4) v . - of Funeral " - , weoeri Plans H iqhesi" Honors for H Gmmarskjold I The rally, led by the national STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPD Sweden will honor the late U.N flags of every member of the Secretary General Dag Hammar-skjol- d United Nations, will wind up with with a solemn torchlight a mass meeting on the outskirts parade and a nationwide minute of silnce next Thursday night on of the capital. The association the eve of his royal funeral in said Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, scheduled to be one of the U.S. Uppsala. The Swedish U.N. Association representatives at the funeral, has said it would hold the parade been asked to speak at the rally. Other Americans slated to attend through Stockholm to commemorate the death of the Swedish the state funeral are Vice Presistatesman who was killed in a dent Lyndon B. Johnson and anplane crash while on a peace mis- other former first lady, Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower. sion in the Congo. funeral will be telvised throughout Western Europe. The Swedish University Students' Association called Friday for a national minute of silence while Hammai skjold's funeral is in progress. The call was expected to receive 100 per cent reThe sponse. The Swedish government also said . it was receiving heavy sup- ship winners will be given to students from underdeveloped nations to study in Sweden. Hammarskjold's body had been expected to arrive here Saturday by chartered plans from Ndola, Northern Rhodesia, where it has lain in state since his death. But the investigation into the crash and identification of other Swedes killed with him postponed the return. Officials said the body probably will not arrive' here before port from many organizations and individuals in response to its plea for funds to award scholarships in Hammarskjold's name. Scholar- - Monday. .'.v.- v.-.: -V , ' newsmen to Clay authorized as him quote saying, "There is U.S. in no change policy on Ger many and no change was announced by any U.S spokesman in Berlin." "I have called you here to make clear and clarify ' for he record that the policy of the' United States is made 'and an- nounced ir Washington," he said. "It will not be announced here in Berlin except when we receive instructi6ns to do so. We have received no such instructions . Earlier, an American official ar Debate Due Attitude To On Red China East Germany Ad mission - Arch Madsen, Salt Lake City radio and television executive and a former president of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, will! be the featured speaker at the 4 kick-of- f ; breakfast for the Provo Economic Development Fund campaign Oct. 2, it was announced Saturday by Dalian RV Clark, chairman of the fund Air Access Fo Berlin ley Point w--- ' si Mayor Stella H. Oaks who is completing her second term (six years) on the council; and A. K, Breinholt, who has served four years. Both Mr. Breinholt and Mrs. Oaks have announced they would not be candidates for re election- this fall. In so doing, would be able to keep a quorum States and the other Western powers, was entitled "The question of both went on record strongly in on nana. the representation of China in the (See CONGRESS Page 4) (See DEADLINE Page 4) United Nations." The other was Russia's item, which ' the Western powers con Keynote Speaker Named tended prejudged the issue with its title of "Restoration of the lawful I I rights of the People's Re i i c!c-- Of China in the United Na of public tions." The assembly was not expected to take up the China issue until (See DEBATE Page 4) . TO (atanga le 'i liU i I By BRUCE W. MUNN United Press International- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) The question of admitting Red China to the United Nations was slated Saturday for early debate in the General Assembly without pri or discussion in committee. top-scaThe assembly's Steering Com mittee voted Friday night to send two separate items on the China trators. The unexpected hitch in ad- representation issue directly to floor of the world parliament; journment raised concern among theOne item, backed by the United house leaders about whether they per year for their - part-tim- e services., The councilman named by the group as mayor gets an additional $100 per year. Councilmen whose terms expire are Mayor Cullimore, Assistant receive n icq n (o (s " By WILLIAM THEIS United Press International f . WASHINGTON (UPI) A snarled up congress called By WILLIAM ANDERSON United Press International off plans to adjourn Saturday. Senators and house memLEOPOLDVILLE (UPD A Con bers glumly resigned themselves to staying in session to "use its threat go government until Monday and possibly much of .next week. to own recover means" ;. A series of legislative snags forced, the junking of ent" Katanga Province "independpresumaa getaway this weekend. bly by attempted conquest posed Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield indicated a grave new problem for U.N. that Tuesday might be the earliest adjournment date. officials Saturday. Senate Republican Leader Ev erett M. Dirksen was less opti mistic. He said it will be "deep into next week." The official signal that plans for adjourning Saturday had been PRICE 15 CENTS UTAH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 1961 UTAH COUNTY, Titan Shot Over Pacific In New Test VANDENBERG (UPI)--A- n ocean-spannin- Calif. AFB, Titan, g spokesman said the United States had no intention of granting Communist East Germany any right of control over access to isolated: West Berlin. cL New reassurances for the mans also came Saturday from the British. Air Chief Marshal Sir , Thomas Pike, chief of air staff of the Royal Air Force, told West Berliners that Britain is ready to mount another airlift if the Communists again block label routes. Sir Thomas spoke at ceij-emonies at Tempelhof airport honoring allied fliers killed during the airlift. In other (See AIR ACCESS Page 4) - missile thundered over thej Pacific Saturday in a test to perfect a e second rocket for the U.S. arsenal. If was the first time the Titan had been fired after being raised from a protective silo which will be used at bases over the, country when the missile becomes "war ready" sometime "late this year." The Titan was launched into a clear blue sky at 12:37 p.m. PDT e on a scheduled flight down the Pacific missile range. The nose cone Of the missile PARIS (UPI)- - Soviet Prem el was intended to land in the; vicin- Nikita Khrushchev promised in an ity of "Wake Island about 30 min- interview published Saturday that utes after Jaunch, the Air Force West Berlin's links with the West said. would remain intact. He said thia would be written into any This trial had been scheduled but was last December, it peace treaty and regisdelayed almost 10 months when one of the tered with the United Nations, "We want peace, peace, peace missiles explodecV during war is brigandage," Khru-- . ...all a fueling exercise and destroyed shchev was quoted as saying in the silo. a three-hou- r talk rccentlv with French Paul Rev- naud. The interview! was pub lished in Saturday's issue of the, newspaper "Figaro."'' j "I emphasize that this question of communications ought to be provided for in a treaty between East and West Germany," KhruMOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet shchev said. "And more precisely, Tass News Agency announced Sat it should be determined in. a document the status of West urday the Russians have success- Berlin-- andefining international act cerfully test fired another big carrier with the United tainly registered rocket into the central Pacific Nations ." The official agency said the Khrushchev repeated his claim rocket, third to be launched in thai Communist the current series of Russian Pa- should become a East Germany sovereign state cific tests, "reached the ocean surK. PLEDGES Page 4 (See face with a high degree of accuracy, close to the target'.'j Tass did not give an exact distance for the shot. But previous announcements said that In the two earlier tests the rockets land-- , Home- ed some 7,500 miles into a designated Pacific target area some Right-win- g PARIS (UPI ter1.000 miles southwest of Hawaii. rorists bombed the Paris home of.! Algeria commander-in-chie-f Gen. Charles Ailleret Saturday night. . HERALD A plastic bomb exploded outside the door of Aillcret's apartBusiness News 9 ment in the Rue Faustin Ilcjie Central Utah News in central Paris. First reports said 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, was material damage but there 11-10-Classified no injury. Comics . The bombing was presumed! to i"6-Editorial .... be the work of the secret army ' National, World News organization OAS, in retaliation 12-..... .. .... 2, 10, for Ailleret's order of the day to 4 Obituaries the army In Algeria last week Society telling troops to treat the OAS 11, 12, 13, 14 as they would treat the febel ...L.. Stocks 4 FUST, which the army has been fighting in Algeria since 1931. 1943-194- 9 long-rang- 97-fo- ot IC Pledges West Berlin Links Intact 5,300-mil- Soviet-Germ- , I 110-to- n j j ex-Prem- Russians Fire Another Big Carrier Rocket ,! ; i Terrorists Bomb of General j INDEX 5-- A 9-- A, A, A , 7-- A A 8-- A, A j 1-- A, Sports.... 2-- A, 3-- A. 4-- A . an . |