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Show Telephone FR 3-50- 50 PARTLY CLOUDY For Ads., News, Circulation: Provo Office, : Orem Office 757 N. State ; Fit 50 .'AC 05 190 W. 4th N today with scattered showcrs this afternoon. High today in the , .. lower 50s. Ldw tonight 32 to 36. ' I PROVO,; UTAH COUNTY, VOL. 39, NO. 19 . UTAH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1961 - PRICE 15 CENTS i ; . ! day-lon- Student's Father Aboard Plan e rceodrf e d projects.1 Search was Alerted Saturday for a missing yellow and black Cessna 172,' with a Needles, Calif, pilot, and an unidentified passen- " Residents of the Provo- j Orem area who might .have j leeh or heard anything un- 'usual such as motor noises or j crash sounds are urged to AC and ask for call f j Mrs. Geyer. ' j - J f i 38 I During $ie "tmorning session eight, officials will outiline research, analysts and planning services' available to communities through their respective agencies. Addressing the group will be Leon B. Langen, chief, Western Division, Area Redevelopment Administration; John P. Hendrick-sochairman, Pacific Southwest Field Committee, Department of the Interior; ' George Bradley, western area representative, Rural Development, Department of Agriculture; Neil B. Hadsell, FT OVO Harlan W. "Bement said Saturday the pilot, Joel T. Honey, 608 A St., Needles, took off Saturday afternoon from Needles, en route to Provo. He is the father of Bruce. Honey, a senior accounting student at Brigham Voung University, and was en route to Provo for a visit with his son. The pilot was accompanied by an unidentified hmale passenger. Contacted at BYlKSaturday night, Bruce said his' had telephoned him1 from Needles to tell him his father, was overdue on the flight. Bruce said she told him the name of the passenger, but he was so shocked by the news he did not dent. Utah State Aeronautics Director recall it. (See ECONOMIC Page 4) Nike Zeus . Launching Awry Dominy Speaks Here Monday; Public Invited - The pilot filed a VFR (visual) flight plan, from Needles to Provo, with4 scheduled refueling at Delta. License number of the Cessna is N8745-The pilot radioed Delta at 1:22 p.m. to report he was on top of the clouds, and would continue on to Provo, since he had an hour and 40 minutes fuel. At 1:45 p.m., he radioed Salt Lake City that he was encountering extreme turbulence and was unable to receive directional signals or to read his compass. At this time he was at 18,000 feet. At 1:53 p.m., the pilot radioed he was at 13,000 feet, and at this, time Salt Lake City radar center reported an unidentified target 15 miles northeast of Provo omnirange (this navigational aid is atop the mountains west of Utah Lake). Salt Lake radar asked the pilot (See PLANE Page 4) U. S. Commissioner of Recla- B. !.-- POINT MUGU, Calif. (UPI) A . Nike Zeus antimissile missile, designed to give the United States a defense against nuclear-arme- d rockets, streaked aloft Saturday but was' destroyed automatically seconds later because of technical j 'difficulty. The launch first appeared to. be entirely successful as the Nike Zeus shot upward. But the Army, minutes, later,' explained that trou ble developed .after the first-stag- e separation. The second failed to fire. The Nike Zeus is controlled by stage radar and computer instruments mation Floyd E. Dominy. will discuss the contribution of additional power from the Flaming Gorge Dam to the development? of Utah Valley at a public, meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the Provo High auditorium. Mr. Dominy is also a key figure in Monday's Utah Valley Economic Development . Conference at the Riverside 'Country Club. (See separate story on this page). Both events are under the joint sponsorship of the Provo and Orem Chamber of Commerce and have been instigated by Rep. David S. King. All citizens of towns comprising Jthe Utah Valley area are encouraged to attend the informa- five event. ' . j the safety requirements. The Army said that some of the goals of the test were met despite the fact the bird had to be destroyed before the intended shot toward an imaginary instead of Pocatello Operation h iokpl U rged To Plant In Utah County target. If Bermuda Lashed By Rains Frctm Hurricane Frances (R-Uta- h) ation at Pocatello, Ida. Th General Services Administration has indicated that the old NaVal Ordnance Plant at Pocatello is surplus,- - and' Thiokol is one of a number of. companies with defense work which has been, asked whether or not they could use the facilities. The company reportedly has not yet reached a decision." HAMILTON, Bermuda (UPD Thp British island of Bermuda Sites Available wac lashed bv heavy . rain and Sen. Bennett said that if the winds earlytody by company- is considering expandgale-forc- e Hurricane churning ing, the Utah County area should be carefully studied. In a letter through the Atlantic in an direction: to Dr. Harold Ritchey, vice presiairline Commercial flights .here dent of Thiokol, he pointed out were canceled ana the U.S. naval that the county has 450 acres air station flew its aircraft to which can be made '. available from Kindly Field also were flown free of charge to an acceptable out Friday before' the storm hit. industrial operation. -- - Frances, east-northea- st -- Ray b u r n A wa if s Re tu r n t O H is Home As He Gqins Strength By PRESTON MCGRAW United Press International, , ' t . DALLAS -- , in-t- cancer which has apparently spread through much or most of Rayburn's body. Rayburn's basic1 condition an incurable cancer, has not changed, Tompsett said. , Rest and the administration of certain drugs, especially corti sone, raised the Ray burn's strength Saturday to the point where he dangled his feet over the side of his bed, ate a small but. solid breakfast and or dered steak for lunch. Former President Truman telephoned the hospital Saturday. He did not talk to Rayburn but left a message. West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer cabled Ray- V'.-- ld . "chemo-therap'eut- - - H tr D o tro . Uni-virsi- ty ic - Now You Know 'ill J jijijiiiiujiwiLrirLnAnnjuiUJMODatj 7 ifinnnnrqnf n i j ld Ja-wahar- lal Andrei Stand Pat In Confab - West as Determined Delhi Aug 30. As Ever to Defend Its Rights in West Berlin Yanks 3, Reds 2 By STEWART Yanks fake 2-- 1 Lead In r World Series Sat-urd- ay be placed before the United Nations which could play a "deci. sive role." He said, however, that it was too early for this while the two major parlies to the dispute were themselves still trying to see" if they could not find some basis for a peaceful settlement. V 1 By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) John Blanchard and slugger Roger Mars hit home run in the eighth and ninth innings Saturday and gave the New York Yankees a victory over the Cincinnati Reds for a lead in the World Series. Blanchard blasted his home run Pinch-hitte- r Rusk's remarks 3-- 2 2-- 1 shot in the eighth inning to tie the score at 2 and Maris, hit-lethrough the Series until he lee1 off the Yankee ninth, slammed his homer into almost the same arpa in the right field bleachers. Both home runs were off Cin2-- ss cinnati starter Bob Purkey. The Yankees, after an uphill fight with starter Bill Stafford and reliever Bud Daley pitching, called on little Luis Arroyo, their ace reliever, to finish t he final , two innings and Arroyo was credited wifh the victory knuckle Purkey. the bailer who won 16 games for the Reds during the regular season, pitched all the way and was the loser He allowed only six hits and had the Yankees well in hand until Blanchard and Maris unloaded their Yankee power in the late innings. Purkey struck out three and walked one. Stafford, allowing even of the eight Cincinnati hits in six and BRASS TACKS CONFERENCE Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and President Kennedy .hold a brass tacks conference on Berlin at the White House Friday. XJpon his arrival in Washington,. Gromyko declared the da;nger of nuclear war "must be averted." (Herald-UP- I Telephoto ). ritish Airliner Crashes n F rq nee, K i i n a 3 4 1 1 TOULOUSE, France (UPI) Rescue parties Saturday reached the. mountainous site where a char tered British airliner crashed in the Pyrenees with 34 persons aboard and reported there were no ' survivors. The rescuers reported, back by radio that they had reached the wreckage in' tjie Forest of Balgt, 0 Milcoyldn Says Russ Don't Want War Ford, Union Reach Part Agreement DETROIT (UPI) -- j Ford Motor Eerlin rally commemorating the 12th anniversary of the East Gerreached Union Saturday agree- man state, called for conclusion a ment on, "very important" jur- of a German peace treaty. But isdictional rights issue which he set no deadline and made no could settle more than half the threats against! the West. local! disputes in East German Communist leadstrike-bound the company. ers took a stronger tack. They UAW president Walter P. Reu-th- warned that Soviet rockets and told United Press ,Interna- - nuclear weapons were ready for tional after emerging from a bar- - use if the West tried to block a gaining session that the jurisdic German peace treaty by "war tional settlement "could lock up provocations.' They said any local agreements." There Western provocation against East are 36 Ford plants where local Germany's borders would mean agreements still have not been the start of a. great war. reached. Soviet Prenier Nikita KhrushReuther said the agreement chev marked the anniversary with came on one of five national isa message promising a German sues which led 120,000 Ford workers to go on strike last Tuesday. peace treaty would be signed "in This issue concerns; the rights of the very near jfuture." skilled and unskilled; labor, setInterior Minister Karl Maron, an order of the day to Commuof in for demarcation the lines ting nist Eas Germany's armed forces each type of worker, "Yes, it was very, very import- today, said West German leaders ant," Reuther said. j'That's why "intend to block conclusion of a we made it the first order of peace, treaty' with war provocations." business' In pressing for settlement of the "In view of the clear superiority jurisdictional problem, Reuther of the socialist world system, told Ford vice president Malcolm sucha attempts are doomed to L. Denise that lower-pai- d failure," Maron said. "The most workers were being assign- modern rockets and nuclear ed duties that should go to 'higher-pai- d weapons large of monstrous destructive skilled employes. It wasn't power stand ready in the. Soviet known how the issue was resolved Union to shattei any aggressor." since neither would go into detail West Berlin police said at least on- the settlement, 19 East Germans escaped to the Reuther said the union and com West during the night, including pany recessed national negotiations except for some subcom- four Communist policemen. mittee meetings untiH p.m. Sun-da- y v A group of 12, six men and so they could get word of six women, fled together by a e the jurisdictional agreement to route that West Berlin kept the locals by phone. MIKOYAN Pare 4) Co. and the United Auto Workers ed er 20-o- dd ;. j non-skill- ed . - Thant Of Burma Loorns U U.N. Choice passengers and three crew members were killed. The aircraft, a twin - engined By BRUCE W. MUNN DC3 belonging to a British firm, United Press International? vansihed Saturday on a flight TTNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) from London to Perpignan where The appointment of Burma's its passengers were to have transU Thant as acting secretary genferred to a bus for a vacation of the United Nations aptour of Spain's Mediterranean eral peared to be all- but settled Saturcoast. , , The plane had 31 British pas- day. Final agreement on Thant was sengers and a crew of three. expected to emerge from PresiA constellation search? plane dent Kennedy's talks with Soviet sighted the wreckage Sooh after Foreign Minister Andrei Gromy2 D.m. Later police at prades, ko in Washington, no disclosure, southwest of Perpignan, said they was likely .until loose ens are understood there were no survi- tied up here next week.! vors, Seek Early Break p The plane, appeared 'to ' have Uncommitted diplomats,! accrashed on the northwest face of knowledging that there had been Canigou mountain, at a height of no formal accord to install Thant, as a temporary replacement for over 6,000 feet. Officials said the plane probab- Secretary General Dag Hammar-skjollooked for a break in the ly was caught in a storm and forced .to change course. They situation early in the week that said it might have struck a peak would asure almost unanimous in the Carlitte Mountain area of suppbrt for the Burmesd ambas" " the central Pyrenees, about 12 sador. ' Inf ormed sources said the mamiles from the ski resort of Fond Romeu. jor roadblock was the dispute under secretaries Authorities saidj they were ovei . what checking reports from workers in should serve under the acting the Carlitte Mountain area who chielr executive. The East-Wesaid they heard a loud explosion struggle to fill at 4 a.m. Other persons in the the void left by Hammrskjold's area said they heard a plane fly- death apparently was the first of ing very low shortly before that a series looming during jth curtime. rent; assembly. Russia and the Uu.ted States clashed int the assembly's political committee Friday over the question of priority of debate on the questions of disarmament and a nuclbarl test - - ' . a d, By JOSEPH B. FLEMING Vnited Press International BERLIN (UPI) Soviet Dep uty Premier Anastas Mikoyan said today Russia does not want war f aiid woud offer "all effecto respect the tive guarantee a of free rights city in West ' Berlin. Mikoyan, in a speech at an East i se-(S- came in the course of a discussion with Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt which was filmed for showing later over 'television stations in Washington, New York and Boston. The secretary said the talks which he and President Kennedy have , had with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko were held in a good atmosphere but that they had not yet shovVn what the possibilities were for getting together 'on terms for formal neJ gotiations. "The atmosphere on the whole' ha: been constructive,"! he said. But as to the outcome, we will just have to wait and see. Rusk said that the United Na trons, in any event, already had a role in the Berlin crisis because opinions there "make themselves felt on both sides in the direction ' - . innings, walked two and southvest of perpignan in southstruck out four before being re- - ern France. They reported all 31 lieved by Daley in the seventh after the Reds had taken a lead. The Reds scored single runs in the third and seventh innings, taklead in the third when ing a still-unresolv- IIENSLEY-Unite- Press. International WASHINGTON (UPI) Secretary of State Dean Rusk said that if the Berlin crisis" "deepens" it undoubtedly would Robinson drove in E 1 i o Chacon' with a double down the left field line. Chacoh led off the inning with- - a single Jand went to He said also that Payson has (See YANKS Page 4) pany. The Utah senator pointed out that there is good rail service between Utah County and the company's main Minuteman operation in Brigham City. Many Advantages "The Utah County area offers a number of advantages over the Pocatello site," Sen. Bennett said. "Of particular importance is the availability of a skilled labor force 'which could easily supply jan operation such as Thiokol Jias in mind. The proposed expansion of Thiokol reportedly could result in employment of as many as 1400 workers by the end of 1962 if the company is selected to build propellant for the Nova program." Sen. Bennett noted also the proximity to Brigham Young which could pontribute in many ways to the .operation. Employment Factor Sen. Bennett said that employment in the Brigham City operation at Thiokol would not be decreased if the company were to begin an operation either at Pocatello or in Utah County. He said it probably would increase instead. The work which would be done at the new plant would be primarily work now being subcontracted by Thiokol to other companies, including manufacture om Minuteman components and inspection of completed Minuteman motors. "Thiokol has, been a wsicome addition to the economy of Utah, (itelbslk jF! . ' ' .. frank A specialist (UPI) disclosed Saturday that experi-r- n .ntal drugs may be given to House Speaker Sam Rayburn in a few days he hope of at least wheih is slowly cancer the slowing his life faking The - specialist is ' Dr. Ralph Tompsett, director of internal at Baylor University medicine Medical Center where 'Rayburn's (See THIOKOL Page 4) career wa? discovered Thursday. He is a special consultant in the j Rayburn case. Food and the said Tompsett By United Press International Diug Administration labels part Novelist James Joyce spent of fne drugs which may be given most of his adult life on the Eu to Rayburi! as ''experimental." He burn In the first bulletin issued Sat ropean continent, yet every word said they are the best that indicated and urday on Rayburn's condition at 1 he wrote dealt with life in Dublin, drugs" the will .slow that is for Ireland. p. m., EDT, said: they, hoped ; i -- 1-- Sen. Wallace F. Bennett Saturday urged the Thipkol 40 acres available and that local Chemical Corporation to consider interests would build a planf to building a plant near Provo, rath- Thiokol's specifications which er than establishing a new oper- could then be leased to the com- -- ' Em .. 2-- 1 B u i Id I ,60-seco- nd the " launching had J e e n fully successful, it would have meant the Army Vvery shortly" would start testing on Kwajalein Island' in the Pacific. Another Nike Zeus blew . up less than a month ago shortly after launch. D two-thir- ds - for safety purposes and the destruction was intended to meet surgery Saturday for the removal of a blood clot from his brain. A spokesman for Montefiore Hospital said Menon withstood the houi long operation "very well" and was resting comfortably. A small collection of blood was found and removed; the spokesman said. He said Menon' was expected to remain Jin" the hospital about a week or 10 days. The diplomat and confidant of Prime Minister Nehru entered the hospital Friday night.- Ijt was believed the blood clot developed after Menon fell at his home in .New n, step-moth- er ger,. believed to be a BYU stu- . Confereipe participant will register at 8:36 a.m. and discussions will open at!" 9. . Down Ne Of r: ment of Utah Valley." Mr. Dominy will also address a public meeting Monday evening at the Provo High. (See separate story on this page) . Goal of the conference; accord-in- g to Mr. King is to help the valley lay plans for its own economic development activities. Federal experts will outline resources and experience which federal agencies have to help communities in the area plan and promote their own economic development been instigated by Rep. David S. by King and is being Provo and Orem Chamber of Commerce. Keynoting the luncheon session will be U. S Commissioner of Reclamation Floyd. E. Dominy, area, w g will discuss "The Central Ecowho Utah Valley J",This nomic Development Conference Utah Project and1. Its Eventual at the Riverside Country Club has Role in the Economic Develop-- By JOAN GEYJER NEW YORK (UPI) Indian Ambassador to the United Nations V.K Krishna Menon underwent Monday Business, civic and labor leaders from all communities throughout Utah Valley will meet Monday in Provo with federal representatives Uo; discuss plans to further the economic development of the BYU Ma non Survives Brain Surgery on Scdninniiic Q hi of moderation." The President met with Gromyko Friday evening. Official sourc- es said the session produced "no t give" whatsoever. Bonn Is Asked About Possible " ; Negotiations WASHINGTON UPI) Secreta- ry of Stite Dean Rusk recently asked thn West "Germans to suggest ways in which they might increase their contacts with the Communist East Germans to ease working relations between the two halves of the divided country. Rusk, who raisecj the matter-wit- h West German Ambassador Wilhelm Grewe, also asked the Bonn government to outline, what subjects it believed might be negotiable between East and West .' . in Germany. ' He mentioned, in this respect, the question of facilitating access Berlin, which by Wcs. Germans-tis already the subject of .an agreement between the two parts of the country. These American suggestions for n arrange- expanded mcnts for civilian access to "West Berlin gave rise to erroneous reports that the United Slates also was considering letting the Bonn government negotiate with East ban. .:!-Germany concerning Allied acess falks Ban to West ..Berlin; Asks .Test IL Dean U.S. Delegate Arthur The Statet Department quickly deiranded top priority for discus- denied this, fearful that failure to sion of a test ban, to b consid- do s owould lead to an. erosion of ered separately from disarma- the Allied bargaining position. ment. Soviet Ambassador ValeAllied access-right- s io West Berrian A. Zorin insisted tnat gener- lin through Communist German al disarmament be discussed, territory, as distinct from access first, followed by suspension of rights for German civilians, are nuclear tests and other related among the "vital interests't'which items. . The committee ddjourned President Kennedy t has said will without making a decision. not: be abandoned. o st French Nuclear Tests Completed The French PARIS (UPI) Atomic Energy Commission announced today that France has completed its program of above-groun- d nuclear tests. The French, have made four test explosions in the Sahara Desert in the past two years. The commission did riot say whether furthtests were coner underground ' templated. ; inter-Germa- , , ! i . Rusk Sees Possibility Ber i n Gr i s i s Co u I d Go to the U . N . its rights in Berlin and its access By STEWART HENSLEY United Press International to the city. WASHINGTON The He. made it clear that he want(UPI) East-Wedeadlock over Berlin ed, Gromyko, who leaves for Mos remained tight as ever Saturday cow Monday, to emphasize this be- Allied stand , tV Soviet Premier , conference despite a two-hoSotween President Kennedy and Nikita Khrushchev. viet Foreign Minister Andrei Gro- Restates Khrushchev's pemand ' Gromyko, for his t part, restated myko. Official sources said the meet- Khrushchev's demand , that any Berlin negotiations be ing Friday night at the White forma House produced no "give" . what- based on Russia's proposed peace soever. treaty with Communist East GerofU.S. to many the' terms of which would Kennedy, according ficials, emphasized that the West jeopardize' Allied access rights, to is as determined as ever to defend Berlin. Red-encircl- st ur " -- The United States has flatly refused o negotiate on this, restricted basis 'American; officials said the next effort tb. break the diplomatic deadlock "must come in Moscow ; after the Uf.S ambassador to Russia Llewelyn E. Thompson, renow here for consultations, turns to his post in about tea '" days. .', Await Khrushchev's SpeechThey said Khrushchev's intentions may become clearer in a speech he. is expected to deliver (See BERLIN rage. 4) ' - , |