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Show Telephone FR 3-50- 50 MOSTLY CLEAR For Ads., News, Circulation: through today. Little change in temperature. Iligrh today 70 to Provo Office, 190 V. 4th N. . ...... FS V5030 Orem Office 757 ,N. State.... ... 74. Low tonight 42 to 48. AC PROVO VOL. 39, NO. 20 I;- ecvion rever KjS3 Begins In mJt Provo, a sqeond class city, is the only municipality in Central Utah with a primary election set Oct. 24. Tuesday will be the last opportunity for Provoans to get their names on the voting rolls prior to the primary. All voters will have one more chance to get registered prior to the Nov. 7 municipal elections. This will be Oct. 31. Names of 11 men and women will appear oa - Provo's primary election ballot as candidates for WASHINGTON . (UPI ter President James Teams- Hoffa's assistance pact with the West Coast longshoremen's union headed by Harry Bridges drew a new volley "ot criticism Saturday from an old adversary Sen. John L. McClellan. The Arkansas Democrat was acting chairman for. part of Friday's meetings of the Senate In: R.. the three four-yea- r city council-man-at-lar- ge positions to be filled er - " well-attend- ll ed - , non-Commun- ist Act. Could Prejudice Case contended Attorney Nathan-Wit- t TEAMSTER (See Page 4) ' Posse Seeks lorado GRAND . Colo. JUNCTION, gheriff's officers and (UPI) state patPolmen set up roadblocks and "searched the rugged Roan Plateau north of here Saturday for 'a sheepherder suspected of killing his rancher-employe-r. , . j ' Reds Protest Taylor's Trip To. Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) Slayer in The North Vietnamese high command today protested to the International Control Commission (ICC) the forthcoming visit of Gen. Maxwell T). Taylor to South Viet Nam, the' Communist' New China News Agency reported. 'Quoting the (North) Viet Nam news agency, th report said the protest "urged the international commission to take measures in good time to prevent Taylor's arrival in South Viet Nam." The report, monitored in Tokyo, said "the trip woulr' constitute a most serious violation of the Geneva, agreements." "This American general's mis- The Mesa County sheriff's office here identified the fugitive as Ben Roybal. The sheriff's office said Rio Blanco County Sheriff Russell Harp called Mesa officers about sion is to intensify U.S. interven10 a.m. to tell them of the shoot- - tion in South Viet Nam and preing!; pare the way for introducing Mesa "County. Deputy James U.S. troops into that part of Viet Rushing said Harp told them the Nam,"' the Communist statement victim, Glenn Brady, about 37, said. ' President Kennedy earlier this and a third sheepherder were at Brady's ranch in the Douglas week ordered Taylor to this Creek area of the plateau about ist-threatened country to con30 miles south of Rangely, Colo., sider means of combatting the Red Chinese - supported guerillas Saturday morning. man told whe have been intensifying their Harp said the third officers Roybal shot Brady to attacks on loyal forces. Ho Chi Minah, goateed Commurifle, death with a the boss of North Viet Nam, met into nist fled mountainous, then; timbered country of the plateau. with Red China's top leaders in Rushing said Harp told them the Peiping Thursday night, presumapparently occurred ably to discuss U.S. efforts to shooting about 9 a.m. stem the Communist tiae in South Roadblock Set Up Viet Nam. Mesa County Sheriff Raymond Reese, Harp, state patrolmen and other searchers were in the inac cessible area and not available by telephone. A road block was set up at U.S. west of here, one of: the few i roads in the area. . :. A Colorado Game and Fish Department plane received special PresiWASHINGTON (UPI) permission from the North American Air Defense Command to dent Kennedy fecently ordered his take off during exercise Sky National Security Council to make Shield's grounding period for an "overall review" of U. S. aid civil aviation, and was aloft in the to Yugoslavia, vhigh official sources Commun- high-power- . ed , ; ' search. . disclosed Joday. State Meanwhile, Department officials revealed this country is still in the process of completing a 1959 sale of 70 Navy TV--2 aircraft to Yugoslavia. This is in addition to the sale of 130 Air Force jets made public Friday. Official sources said Kennedy ordered a complete NSC review of U. S. policy toward Yugoslavia By United Press International The White House originally was after th Belgrade conference of neutral nations last September. called the President's Palace. Rushing said searchers believed Roybal probably would try to come off the plateau to the south rather than go north toward Rangely and into wilderness. Nov You Know )"5)(S 1U fc XMS,-.- (P n w 1 Air Defense Tested in 'Sky Shield' (O) j U. ' rying to Reduce Refugee Flights ST - iti i I i BERLIN (UPI) Secretary of Commerce Luther II. Hodges told West Berlin and German leaders Saturday that the United States pledge to defend West Berlin is unbreakable. While Hodges addressed a ceremony at the Funkturm k (radio tower) Fair Grounds opening the Annual Berlin industrial fair, Communist police were busy deporting additional East Berliners from border areas. two-wee- 1 - I t By JEFFERSON GRIGSBY United Press International Colo. SPRINGS COLORADO (UPI) All civil aviation in the United States and Canada halted today, and North American Air NORAD Command Defense fighter planes fought Strategic Air Command bombers in a NORAD headquarters here, began at 1 p.m. EDT.and was sched- uled to last until midnight. The grounding of pating aircraft was the longest 12-ho- ur non-parti- ci air traffic interruption in history. An estimated 3,000 American, Canadian and foreign airline flights were canceled. Seventy thousand other civilian craft, as well as military r" nes, were grounded. Around 2,000 NORAD fighter planes were involved in the battle with "several hundred" U. S. Strategic Air Command and. Brit ish Royal Air Force bombers at tempting to penetrate NORAD's lines northern radar "trip-wire- " and dense U.S. radar system. More than 200,000 persons sta tioned in 300 radar stations from the Hebrides in the Atlantic to Midway island in the Pacific were involved in the test. The bombers and fighters were scheduled mostly at altitudes from 30,000 to 50,000 feet.. As a result, much of the continental war game was not expected to be apparent to the public, aside from occasional jet whines and sonic booms. The British Air Ministry declined to divulge the number of Royal Air Force bombers in the attack group, but NORAD headquarters here said about a dozen or more Vulcan aircraft of the force were inRAF volved. v t' ' - - i onoruy auer o a.m. iuu commu nist police armed with machine pistols arrived with moving vans to remove the belongings of fam- , ilies living in four and five-stor- y apartment buildings bordering ' the S 1 French sector border. The newest evacuation was aimed at boosting the odds against re- , fugee flights since some East Ber- liners have hidden in the buildings before making a dash toward free' .:..::' dom in West Berlin. Others have '..' leaped from roofs into West Berlin firemen's nets. The refugee trickle dwindled Saturday and no fresh border shooting TOTAL LOSS This shattered wreckage is the remains of one of two pickup trucks incidents were reported during daytotally "demolished in a near head-o-n collision Saturday at 1192 S. State St., Provo. light hours. One young man and Sixty-seve- n old B. was Mrs. Adell admitted Chidester at Utah Valley Hospital two girls clawed through barbed year wire barriers about noon and esfollowing the crash suffering possible spinal injuries, a laceration above the right caped. eye, and bruises. Her condition was listed as "fair" at presstime. Ken Voeller, inOpens Trade Fair vestigating officer, left, and Joe Shirk, look over the wreckage. (Picture by Mark At least two others cut, their way L. Rigtriip, Herald Staff Photographer). to freedom Friday night. At the Trade Fair, Hodges mingled with Western businessmen Near Drowning, Gun, Car Accidents Listed from 62 countries including the United States, Canada, Britain and Italy. The audience included retired Gen. Lucius D. Clay, President Kennedy's personal representative in West Berlin, and West Berlin Lord Mayor, - Willy Brandt. "West Berlin has a special place in the hearts and minds of men A series of accidents in the Pro- tion and crossed the double line, who care about the cause of freevo area Saturday kept police and coming into the path of another BRIGHTON, .England (UPI) dom," Hodges said. Lud-wi- g fire Prime emergency pickup rtruck driven by Vigg Minister Harold Macmillan department "My own government regards the ' squads busy, left a trail of wreckOstergaard, 196 N. 400 W., warned today the West could lose preservation of West Berlin's ined vehicles and hospitalized sev- Orem. The two vehicles collided quickly to Communism but that tegrity and of its free way of life eral persons Among the injured almost head-oand were report- victory will take a long time. (See COMMUNISTS Page 4) were a Richfield ed totally demolished. "We could lose very quickly by Provo youth Mr.' woman, a sustained a false Ostergaard step," Macmillan said in Orem baby. and a bruises on his head and arm, and a speefh prepared for a ConserThe woman, Mrs. Arnon (Adell) his son, Richard, a passenger in vative party rally. Chidester, was admitted to the his truck, suffered a laceration to win will mean a long "But Utah Valley Hospital following on the right hand and possible out drawn effort waiting for the a near head-ocollision, of ,two broken nose. Neither was hospitime when Communism itself falls pickup trucks at 1192 S. State, talized. Mr. Chidester was re- a victim to the ,forces spiritual He received reported at 6:15 p.m., Saturday. portedly uninjured. which it he said. despises," a citation for an improper left She was a passenger in the truck Macmillan's appraisal recalled driven by her husband which re- turn. Officer Ken Voeller of the statements Police Provo investiin the turn a left made by President Kennedy Department portedly N.- C.,- Thursday at staa Hill, Cancer-stricke- n of gated. tiChapel DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) filling process entering The Orem, baby, little Robert when he told Americans that they House Speaker Sam Sleggill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vir- were "destined to live most if not "cheered" by a visit from gil Sleggill, 646 N. 600 W., Orem, all" of their lives in uncertainty, former President Truman, pinned apparently fell into a filled bath- challenge and peril fighting the his hopes today on being able to tub late Saturday afternoon. He Communist menace ' to remain go home by the first of the year. was given emergency treatment free. Truman spent five or six minby the Orem Fire Department Macmillan said the West must utes4 with his dying friend Friday. squad and taken to the bide its time, hold its "own posi- Truman told newsmen Rayburn Utah Valley Hospital, where his tions;" and give time "a chance said he would stay in Baylor Unicondition was reported as "fair" to do its healing work" on the versity Medical Center until Jan. at presstime. 1, then go to his Bonham, Tex., Communist world. Three were 70 miles from Dallas. in home involved persons Communist "Then countries By BRUCE W. MUNN a one-cSaturaccident earlier "I hope he can make it until to develop into some United Press International begin may in Spring-delProvo near Canyon UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) day A normal civilizations recovering a then," Truman said. sedan driven Norman by Rayburn has not been told he Russian threats clouded pros- Howard moral basis for their, life," he 253 100 cancer. E. has 21, said. pects Saturday for early , selection N., Orem,Jacobsen, failA the left bulletin issued after Truroad after of a successor to Secretary Gen"Meanwhile we must accept the man's visit said to negotiate a curve, struck a ing Rayburn spent a eral Dag Hammarskjold. fact that' this bleak ideological "relatively comfortable rock careened across back wall, day" and U.S. diplomats planned to construggle may last for another gen- was "cheered very much by the the road into and rolled the river tinue negotiations with eration, perhaps even longer," presence of Mr. Truman." It said bed. delegations, but no meetRiding with Mr. Jacobsen' were Macmillan said. Rayburn was making steady 'proings were scheduled for the week- Byrpn Prestwich, 21, 400 S. and "All experience shows that you gress in overcoming pneumonia end. 600 E., Orem, and Margaret Sum- can only stay neutral and safe though his "general" conditidn reThe charges and threats made to mained unchanged. ner, 24, 900 E. Center, Provo. The if there are others by Soviet Ambassador Valerian river was not hurt, Mr. Prest defend you," he saidprepared to Bretons A bulletin today at noon, EDT, A. Zorin at a news conference on wich incurred a severe bump on whe favor their country dropping said Rayburn's condition is about Friday indicated a long period of out of Western defense alliances. the same as Friday. (See MISHAPS Page 4) wrangling still lay ahead. Zorin said the U.N. "would collapse if the Soviet reorganization Insurance Company Victims plan is not carried out. He did not elaborate, but told a questioner "You would see how it would occur." :v 1 :: " .. ... - .vUo.w-'.w,-',- - '" -- . , Macmillan Tells West To Ba Alert Mishaps Multiply in Provo Area Saturday n, one-year-o- Sam Rayburn Eager to Return Home ld . - Non-Milita- ry Planes in Utah Grounded 12 Hrs. By United Press International All commercial and private planes; in Utah and the nation, for that matter were grounded for 2 hours Saturday by military orders. From 10 a.m. this morning to 10 p.m.. tonight, the North American Air Defense Commany was to stage operation "Sky Shield II" over the United States and Canada. U. S, British and Canadian planes were to make target runs over the two nations and engage in mock air battles. Some facilities at Salt Lake Airport arid Hill? Air Force Base were used to track military aircraft during the drill. At Salt . Lake, both Western and United Air Lines had set up to show the public their facilities and equipment while their planes were grounded. . open-hous- es Voting For Succesor to Dag Delayed - tor l. non-Commun- ist andmother Embezzler of $57,000 I They said this study is still going on but meanwhile these two conclusions have been reached: For the time being the United States .will take "very, very close scrutiny" 'of any Yugoslav ForRODEZ, France (UPI) mer French Premier Paul Ramadier died Saturday at the age of 73, his family reported. He had been ill with a diebetic condition since the end of July. econofor or requests The chunky, bearded Ramadier military mic aid, including cash sales of will go down in history as the man who tossed, the Communists military goods. But, for the present,; there out of the French government in will be no cancellation 6i agree- 1947. ments ma" before the Belgrade This was considered a bold step conference and still in the process at 'the time. The Communist party of delivery. in 1947 held the largest number of seats in the National Assembly , Kennedy's action was disclosed 24 hour? after a controversy de- and was1 rallying tens of thousveloped over the sale of U.S. jet ands of people in the streets of Paris and other French, cities. (See JFK ORDERS Page 4) . -- n, ar Paul Ramadier, Former French Premie Dies Discove rer Nose Cone Recovered - Ray-bur- All 1 By JOHN J. MEEIIAN United Press International t Operation 12-Ho- ur vis''' Q) ;: Air Civil Aviation In U.S., Canada Halts In " Communists JFK Orders Review- of U . S . A d to Yu g os la v i a 6-- 50 mwr jinn o 12-ho- ur re-electi- y NmiJ this fall.' The six candidates who survive the primary will vie at the Nov. 7 election for places on the seven-membcouncil being vacated by Mayor Lloyd L. Cullimore, Assistant Mayor Stella H. Oaks and A. exercise of continential air deK. Breinholt. Mayor Cullimore is a candidate fenses. The operation, called "Exercise to succeed himself, but Mrs. Oaks Shield II" and directed from not Sky are Breinholt Mr. and running ternal Security subcommittee' at for which Hoffa 'defended Teamster The Jl candidates are Robert K. alliances with Bridges' union Allen,- Dr. Sanford M. Bingham, (ILWU) and with the Internation- Ronald O. Boulter, Mrs. Lillian al Union of. Mine. Mill and Smelt- Christensen, Dr. Cullimore, W. Ward Heal, Arthur R. Morin, Dr. er Workers. Alth. ugh subcommittee mem- Henry J. Nicholes, James Belmont bers and counsel J. G. Sourwine Richards, John (Jack) Smeath, and described the ILWU and the Mine- - Mrs. Delenna T. Taylor. Most of the third class cities of Mill union as "Communist dom- Hoffa said he did not the county have their voting slates inatr for November pretty well comknow that to be the case. Loan Data Present pleted, and reports indicate the Mine-MiThree officials of pre- party primaries have been in most cases- .sented data bn a $75,000 loan In Provo, campaigning is under guaranteed by the Teamsters early in I960,- but the committee way on a moderate scale among wrent along with their attorney's the candidates in the primary elecinsistence that questions steer shy tion. Primary elections are exceedof communism.. ingly t important and in the past Two of the MineJVIill union wit- many an outstanding candidate nesses secretary-treasure- r Irving hasn't eyen gotten on the NovemDichter and comptroller Harold ber ballot because his friends were Sanderson are appealing convic- (See ELECTION FEVER Page 4) tions in a conspiracy case involving charges of filing false affidavits under the Taft-Hartle- o Wi PRICE 15 CENTS ! ' . By JOHN A. GOLDSMITH United Press International . r-- 4 Election interest noticeably in Central Utah with a registration day set Tuesday, Provo's primary coming Oct. 24, and. third class cities of the area choosing candidates at party primaries. Tuesday's registration day is for citizens in all voting districts of the state. By Solon SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1961 ; C antra Utah Teamster Pact Hit UTAH COUNTY; UTAH The RIVERTON, 111. (UPI) e minpeople of this little ing town thought of Mrs. Lillian Smith as an heiress who perhaps spent money recklessly, but had it to spend nonetheless. Mayor Carl Denkert was one who believed the grandmother tossed money around. "They say money talks," the mayor said. "But sometimes it talks too loud." Mrs. Smith lived here with her husband and 10 , children and grandchildren and worked in nearby Springfield as assistant treasurer for the Horace Mann Insurance Company. She shocked the community Friday with her admission that she embezzled at least $57,000, according to police. She admitted the charge while in a Springfield hospital recuperating from a heart attack. A policeman stood outside her door one-tim- M HONOLULU (UPI) The Air Force snatched from the skies Saturday a Discoverer 32 satellite nose cone as it sped back to earth after 18 passes around.Jhe earth. It was the second "catch" for Capt. Warren C: Schensted, 32, of Glen wood, Minn., pilot of the recAnother overy-plane. re- C-1- covery plane commanded by him picked up Discoverer 30 on Sept. 13 before it touched water. e A flight went to the pickup area west of here early Saturday. Seven of the specially rigged planes flew into 'the "baseball park" while the remaining nine-plan- stood by. It was the sixth successful ir pickup of a Discoverer satellite. Pripr that helicopters had. collected three from the ocean into which they fell after completing their designated number of orbits. air-to-a- t Saturday's Discoverer 32 had put out a beep signal which many list ening posts around the world had mistaken for signals emiting from a manned Russian satellite. Russia neither denied or confirmed the presence of a new space capsule, but U.S. officials in Washington announced the strange signals were coming from the Amer- ican Discoverer. The Air Force did not give the time1 of Saturday's catch. It also withheld exact location of the pickup. The 300 pound capsule was fired aieft Friday from Vandcnberg Air Force Base, Calif., containing equipment to "assist engineers in design of advanced space vehicles to perform sophisticated tasks in space." Of the Discoverers launched thus far 22 have gone into orbit. Nine-- , teen carried recovery capsules. The balance of Capt. Schensted'si crew consisted of Capt. James-F- a1 . McCullough, 33, Wyncote, Pa,; Maj. Walter F. Donohue. 40. Revn- oldsburg, Ohio; T. Sgt. Elbert P. Jenkins, 38, Iloldcnville, Okla.; T. Sgt. Kenneth L. Mulvaney, 33, She-- ; boygan, Wis.; S Sgt, Algeane Harmon, 29, Wedovvee, Ala.; S. Sgt. ' Harry L. Ervin, 30, Mingo Junction, Ohio; A. l.C. Thomas E. Eagle, 25, Baltimore, Md.;, A.3.Ci Lloyd uarrett, 29, Algood, Tcnn.. and A.l.C. Ralph Gaudio, 22, Schenectady, N.Y. Kennedy Goes On Week-En- d Boating Trip HYANN1S PORT, Mass. (UPI) Saturday and two sheriff's depu- ties. State's - Attorney Raymond L. Terrell called the mode of ties lolled outside her frame-bricPresident Kennedy went boatranch house, with the wood paintembezzlement "ingenious." ing on the rolling waters of Naned green, in this community of Terrell said the woman was tucket Sound Saturday in what k 1,500 on the banks of the Sanga- mon River. It is a fine house, but not unlike many of the newer houses here, and the Smith family was building ;.two more. Authorities said bonding house representatives were due in Springfield to discuss the matter of all three houses. Authorities said the company was also , interested in the six cars that neighbors claim the Smiths own, in addition to a number of expensive items in the houses themselves. Irving Pearson, president of the insurance company, said Mrs. Smith came to the, firm three years ago "highly recommended." ' Thursday her immediate supervisor began to check into what he believed were some irregulari . . el-leg- ed authorized to sign checks tip to $1,000 payable to policy holders 'of the firm, but didn't always do her job. He charge, she issued checks to fictitious persons or actual policy holders, but covered the original copy of the checks with a blank paper. Thus the typewriter would make an imprint on the carbon but not on the original check. She would put the carbons in the file, according to Terrell, while putting her own name as the payee on the originals. She intercepted the cancelled checks, Terrell said. "It was just one of those things," Pearson said. "This was our first such experience. I guess it had to come sometime." ; ' might be a finale of weekends at the summer While House, Mrs. Kennedy, daughter Caroline, and an old family friend, Lemoyne K. Billings, had lunch aboard the presidential yacht Honey Fitz while anchored in the rolling swells of Lewis Bay about a mile from the President' summer home. The weather was over, cast. ' The party used the Kennedy family's cruiser Marlin to go from their pier to the Honey Fritz, anchored several hundred yards away in deeper water. After three hours ? afloat, they returned the same Way. The family rode an electric "cart home from the pier. The President arrived at the summer White House on Cape Cod Friday. . |
