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Show Voting io Utah Primary? .Slatec -- 7 MM. to 8 S7 yfm selec- - ' 7-- A Drawn up in, the Democratic primary in a race for Bennett's Senate seat are U.S.' Rep. David King, completing his second term in the House, and. Salt Lake City attorney Calvin Rampton, a newcomer to bigtime politics. About 120,000 voters are expected to vote in the primary out of about 400,000 estimated to be registered this year. The record for an off-yeprimary in Utah is ) votes cast in 1958. 119,000 Bennett and Lee, both 63 years old, and both foes of spending by the Kennedy Administration, have had 'a campaign going, but it has been less spirited than anticipated. The guessers have Bennett the favorite for nomination to a third term, but Lee, an outspokenly - right-win- g politician who ran for, the Senate as an independent in 1958 and lost, isn't being ignored. King, 44, and son of the late U.S. Sen. William H. King, has been the "predicted ""winner of "the primary against Rampton, 4 8, since early in the campaign. Rampton, however, ma d e a stronger showing than expected at the state party nominating contention. He has accused .King of being liberal in Washington D.C., but telling a different story at home. The state's congressional race in the. populous Second District which King represents has State Sen. Bruce Jenkins, a young man who lost to Lee in 1959 for mayor of Salt Lake City, facing former party chairman Clinton Vernon. The Republicans have State Sen. Sherman Lloyd, who narrowly lost to King in 1960, running against Reed Benson, an outspok- en conservative, and son of former. Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson. The First, District, which includes 25 of the state's 29 coun ties and borders Idaho, Nevada, Arizona, Colorado and Wyoming, has no contest for! the Democratic (See BOTH PARTIES Page 4) ar ddwn-to-the-wi- re , j Fast Election Coverage j xu n no ya j i ; : v 11 UJU ii 11 v 11 i jl'. i: J!i (T r 2 u n n j ii ii rrv y i ii ii n I mm mi ' X - : - facf-findin- I - - . U.S. SENATOR Democrats David S. King vs. Calvin L. Rampton. Both of Salt Lake City. Mr. King is currently Second District Congressman. He will give up his seat in the House (See VOTING Page 4) ,1,1 I . m, nifT--'- ff y- j j Ohio Coed Tb Reign As Soblen Shows Miss America For 1963 Only Slight I i j Improvement ot ? 17-da- iT" j 36-22-- ' "'' ' . Higher Meat Prices kely ; . - ANPyjERiHAPyrauelyn' -- Ike to Lunch V With Kennedy Soviets Explode Another Powerful At White House Nuclear Device The UPPSALA, Sweden (UPD Soviet Union today exploded an eight" megaton nuclear device in the Novaya Zemlya test area, . the Seismological Institution of Uppsala University announced. The test was conducted in the atmosphere at 3:17.53 a.m. PDT. This was the seventh Russian test in the current series in the Novaya Zemlya area, and the ninth all told there. The Russians now have exploded a total of 100 megatons in the Novaya Zemlya I,,- ! j '; !' i y j ; er te ; 10-jud- ge j ' L ! :t j - Khrushchev Won't Be Present For UN Opening On Sept. T8 This is all part of the fast tion service planned for the peo- pie Tuesday night. From the county clerk's office, which will be the central point for WASHINGTON (UPD High assembling - and tabulating, results, officials U.S., said they Saturday the various news media will operdo not believe Soviet Premier ate newspapers, radio- stations, Nikita Khrushchev will attend the etc. The Herald and other news me- - forthcoming United Nations Asdia are cooperating under the Utah sembly in New York unless he Election Service to furnish ;fst decides to use that forum to press election returns. These will be the explosive Berlin issue. broadcast and televised Tuesday They acknowledged, however, night after the polls close. The the possibility that the Russian Wednesday Herald will carry the leader might suddenly change his complete returns, with facts, fig- mind as ah excuse for holding ,v private talks with President Kenures, features and pictures. nedy on the multitude of cold war issues dividing East and West. ...Official word from Moscow is that Khrushchev definitely will not be on hand opening day, Sept. 18, By United Press International and has "no present plans" , to reserves Texas had proved oil show 42 of up later. But some U.S. of 14,850,000,000 barrels, galtheir -- 'fifigers have lons each, at the end of 1961, officials , '. more than three times the re- crossed.' serves in any other individual Kennedy, according to a high to the Statistical State Department source, also has state, according not yet decided whether lie will Abstract of the United States. . - Now You Know . . CENTS 15 i 0 zr-- w u ,JS- - Li u u , n .. u v v wjm i 11 ii ij ' Extension Of Service Periods Asked One-Yea- r WASHINGTON indicated today (UPI) Con-r- es that it would along with President Kennedy's request g-- for reserve call-u- p authority but minus any enthusiasm. Administration leaders in the House and Senate promised their full cooperation. Many Republican congressmen, however, were of a different 'mind. They pointed to laist year's mobilization during the Berlin crisis and. the s ubsequent criticism of the way that call-u- p j ' . was implementedJ Nevertheless, there was little doubt that Congress would grant Kennedy's request for authority to: Extend for o le year the enlistments and periods of servic of any .member of the armed (services or National Guard .whose tiour oi duty wpuld expire before next Feb28, j 1963. Asks Prompt Action Kennedy said the authority he sought was necessary "to permit prompt ; and effective responses, as necessary, to challenges which may be presented in any part of the free world.") He urged Congress to act as promptly as it did in the last Berlin crisis. The request came as concern grew over two trouble spots Berlin and Cuba In Berlin, Rus- sia has so far refused to engage talks on violence in Four-Powover the Berlin wall. And in Cuba, a buildup" of So viet arms caused Kennedy to is sue, a statement last Tuesday in which he. warned both countries that the United States would not tolerate any aggressive acts in the Western Hemisphere. Not Immediate Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont. ,' emphasized that the President had no intention! of calling up any reserves immediately. Mansfield, who along with Republican leaders was briefed on the plan Tuesday, said Kenne-ed- y wanted authority to cover Congress' adjournament j ; period. . exare Senate The House and weeks a few in to adjourii pected and return in January to begin organizing the new Congress. Under the proposed bill sent to Congress, . no member of the (See CONGRESS Paffe 4) er -- the-stand- West to Stop Soviet Use of Armored Cars by Governor From Mississippi Gets Threat in Seattle BERLIN (UPI) The Western powers have agreed ( to stop the Soviets from using armored cars in changing guards at their War Memorial in West Berlin, an Allied spokesman said today. An official French spokesman said the matter ' was in British hands j to execute at a time of their choice. The Soviet War Memorial is' in the British sector of K West Berlin. The Soviets have been entering West Berlin daily with armored cars to change the-- guard .since West Berliners stoned a bus last month in anger over the fatal East Berlin ref shoot ng an ugee Thd United "States recently told the Russians to stop sending their vehic es through Checkpoint Char-Berlin borlie on the East-Weder and use another crossing point in the wall closer to the memorial. The Russians complied. Thei French spokesman said "it is thJ most natural thing in the world for the Soviets to return to changing their guard in a bus as they have done before." "There is no reason for them to come in armored cars," he added. "The British are maintaining law and) order in their sector,, so tlie Soviets have no cause to be afraid "of anything' were reported The Russians massing antiaircraft missiles along the vital air corridors between Berlik and the West, posing an additional threat to jAlfied air, . traffic. Infprmed sources: said at least six trainloads of missiles designed to be launched from trucks have East Germany arrived in Red-hel- d in the past week or two. Public attention was focused on earlier this wefck, the build-uwas announced that Rusit wher U.S. on a fired sian sentries Army car Sunday when it passed a mis- sile- - oaded freight train. : o-- st j : j SEATTLE, Wash, (UPI) Seattle police placed an around-the-clbc- k guard oyer Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi Friday they received an night anonymous telephone tip that a man was en route to. Seattle with a sawed-of- f shotgun to kill the segregationist chief executive for ji after $15,000. . p Senator Police received the mysterious call Friday' morning while - Bar, nett was in Vancouver, B. C, Washwhere he spoke before the ington State Bar Association. The guard was called into action when a plane returning Barnett landed here, and an all - night Sen. WASHINGTON (UPI) post was kept in the Olympic Allen J. EUender, said Hotel where Barnett was staying. as- - j to only logical Saturday "it is full-scacounter- sume that a' revolution is in the .making" ag inst Fidel. Castro in Cuba. H e said that "reports of such f activity and sabotage have al-ready been received in this couritryj and. Lam sure that there is much of if going on that we do noi hear about." Ocia MacGuinness, Salt Lake The senator based the possi-b- il City, "Our . Unknown Minority"; uprising ty of an anti-Castsecond, Mirla Thayne, Provo, on the island's, worsening food r'Let Us Live to Make Men Free"; and economic situation. He ;said third, Mabel Harmer, Salt Lake in a . radio broadcast for New Or-leReluctant staliOTis that "under these City, "Bingham Ghost." Honorable mention went co nditions, and giveni the histor- to: Gladys Burnham Bountiful, icjilly volatile nature of the Cuban " a lit a auic vuit; lui vaiiuwar people, it.! is only logical to as-- : counterism"; (Ruby Smith, Salt Lake sume tliat'a full-sca"100 of the in Heart Years revolution is in the making." City, Await. Reaction Zion"; and Genevieve St. Cyr, Salt1 Lake City, "I'll Sing Thee Democratic congressional lead-er- r, ; : Revolution Against Castro j D-La- .), le Awards Highlight Utah Writers Roundup; Fisher, Taylor Address 27th Annual Confab j two-mon- th ; i , ' j table-thumpi- im v I NEWPORT, R.I. ( UPD President Kennedy went sailing) on the high se Saturday to j rest! up for a big week to include lunch-witformer President Eisenhower 'and a two-da- y inspection tour of! space bases. - x The White House said that Presx'.kxivXx" ident Kennedy had invited l is pre""'iiiiiw to at lunch the executive decessor .uu;:': mansion Monday to talk ab)ut Eisenhower's recent trip to I lurope", Kennedy has sought Eisenhow' er's viewsTon world problei ns The two men had a tv '4 . meeting at Palm Springs, Calif., lterna-lionto last March review the i x situation. Tour Installations On Tuesday, the Preside it will '- ' s i two-day embark on a survey of the nation's civilian and military space installations. He will watel demonstrations and will be given classij fied briefings. A highlight of the trip will include an address by Preside it Kennedy at noon EDT Wednesday' at Rice University Stadium ai Houston, Tex. The stadium's c apaity crowd of 73,000 is expected to turn out for the speech, which p 'obably will deal with the nation'j space ; efforts. , g tour will take The Kennedy . on Tuesday to tl e Redstone Army Airfield at Hu: istville, Ala., and Cape Canaveral, Fla. Tuesday evening the Chief Executive will fly to Houston Tex., wiere he will remain oven tight at the Rice Hotel. . Vfter his speech on Wednesday, the President will look in on the manned space project in louston v ,, Mr rn fl if .mi. and then fly to Lambert Fi eld.i St. nitti where he will fisit the Iqjiisr;JVlQ t . Jeanne- Jackie) Mayer! ianiles VERf-LOyELY McDonnell Aircraft Corp. He Will Oonventdon Hall in Atlantic; City radiantly ait she walks';T3bW.4iherrunwaya ej;urn to WashingtSh from fet. Louselection America Miss as her for 1963. Runnersup in their Saturiday, following j is I Wednesday evening. Miss were MisJ Wisconsin, ' Texas, Miss South' Carolina, and President Kennedy is spending orderj of selection Pt iHawaii. (Herald-Ullelephoto). a frelaxingi weekend with iis Wife Miss Caro-lia- e, two and children, Jacqueline nearjly 5 iand John jjr.,; 21 months at Hammersmithi Farm, owned by the First Ladyfs stepiifather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. I Hagh D. Auchincloss. Before taking the familjt swimming at Fashionable Bailey' Beach Sturdfiy, Ccnnedy receivec a teleATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) jounced, Miss Mayer, nicknamed phone report from Vice President London b! Johnson on hip goodJacquielyn Jeanne Mayer, a ackie, was very composed, but s she wore her new crown down off will tour the Middle Easjt. John Northwestern University sopho120-foLONDON (UPD Runaway Sohe son returned to Washington Friday long runway, she.' be Ohio, more, Saturday representing an A. y Dr. Robert viet tour impressed Soblen, 61, crying. spy night fromj a Her mother and father, Mr, and showed "slight) improvement'-- ' tothat United States prestige! is high night won the Miss America title, Miss Mayer, 20, who .measures in the Mediterranean area rs. Jack Mayer of Sandusky, day but remained in a coma for was selected from five hio, were in the wings when she the (third straight day. ! finalists at the windup of the four- - as selected. She Was soon joined Doctors indicated he may live n the stage by her sister, Bev- to return to the United States and before 14,000 spectaday pageant rly, and her brothers, Jim and serve the life term n prison he tors at; Convention Hall. ynn. ' $100000 escaped when he When; her name was first an- J; She edged out four other beauties bail and fled Newjumped York 73 days '' i: or the coveted title Worth an ago. . f.j. estimated $75,000. A Hillingdon Hospital bulletin i Runnersup, in order, were Miss issued at 9:25 a.m. PDT said: NEWPORT, R.I. (UPII PresiWisconsin, Joan Mary Engh; "His slight improvement has dent Keniedy and former PresijMiss Texas, Penny Lee Rudd; been maintained but he is still JVliss South Carolina, Evelyn Keith dent Dwight D. Eisenhower will " Li unconscious." have lunch at the i White House Ellis; indMiss Hawaii, iPatricia Earlier, atteiding doctors anLei Anderson. j I. Monday to discuss "our relations nounced that Soblen had begun to with Europe," it was announced CHICAGO (UPI) Housewives j "Even since I was a chubby from the deep1 coma in emerge braced for higher retail meat girl I dreamed of Miss America which he has been. iiice today. taking AnPress (Associate Secretary prices jthis weekend while 'Mid- jbecausft she represents, the ideal an overdose of barbiturates Thursdrew T. Hatcher; said that Ken- west packers announced wide- American girl," said Miss Mayer day, nedy had invited EisenhDwer to spread playoff s and drastically re- jgoing into the finals. Dr. C. G. Barnes, consultant lunch with him following the for-ni- duced livestock receipts as the I For her display of talent, Miss president's return from a National Farmers Organization jOhio presented a Broadway vig-net- physician in charge, said the fugitive spy "has shown summer jour in Europe. for the panel, read (NFO) holding action gained moof I improvement! and we are Eisenhower met with President mentum. . ying, singing and dancing. But she signs he will , regain conthat CJharles.dje Gaulle of France, West The NFO, boasting members did not win in that category or in hopeful sciousness. Cferman Chancellor; Konriad Ade from to "Idaho the swimsuit judging, the only At the time t the., announcement nauer and otherK chiefs of state launchedPennsylvania to keep two phases of the competition in aa campaign While abroad. was made, Soblen had ' been un , which winners were announced.1 livestock, corn and soybeans pff Her 'selection came somewhat conscious for more than 48; hours the market until processors sign a surprise. Many observers from a; as heavycontracts at higher, stable prices. MISS dose of barbiturates. 4) AMERICA, (See Page NFO president Oren Lee- Staley; Rea, Mo., said jhe expected the week-ol- d campaign to last sever-- , al weeks before processors would agree to meet the demands, Staley, spearheading the seven-yea- r "NFO fight to better the appear at the Assembly some time during its or plight f the "family farmer," longer session. This official said said reports indicate the meat it depends to some extent oni the supply is "pretty short" in some By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN G. Thayne, Provo, mor "David President's schedule but! princi- areas. Shirley Thulin, versatile Salt Means Beloved." IrLake In the division for unpublished on whether his apoearance Announce Layoffs pally writer; was awarded first would be worthwhile in forwardof in the three six, writing short stories, winners Were: first, This comment coincided with fplace J awards Shirley Thulin,1 "Synthetic , MothAmerican the at annual ing ' objectiveslj from packers Friday that divisions j If Khrushchev as a fea- er"; second, Patricia Baker, Salt held last would suddenly reports light, would be wholesale layoffs banquet of a Lion" ; the Lake City, "Heart 27th decide to appear, it was consid- there the of ture Roundup at Midwest yards. and .Grace of Utah ered certain Kennedy would 'also Salt Writers. Cozzens, third, At Omaha, the, meatpacking League three-da- y Silver a With "Skull show up at some point, although the Plate." Lake, Key speakers during capital! of the U.S., Wilson and In the section j'for published juvconvention were Vardis Fishprobably not at the san&e time. Co. would layoff "several it said Toff known fiction there were two winenile State ieials novelist; Top Department er, nationally J ners: said the present' international sit- hundred" employes early next Sam Taylor, Provo-bor-n writer; First, Shirley l Thulin, and California uation does not appear tto off6r week at Omaha, KansasandCity; Vesta poetsecond, Mable Harmer of Salt Fairbairn, AlKhrushchev enough propaganda Mo., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, an Lake City. Winners in unpublished ;ess; and Jonn KacKnam, Lake City, editor of Inland Magi' juvenile fiction were as follows: advantage to warrant a repetition bert Lea, Minn. and Co. announced zine. ' Armour of his I960 apFirst, Mirla Thayne. Provo ; sectook Thulin Goldie Despain, Salt; Lake first pearances at the jAssenfbiy; At 'sharp'", layoffs Monday in hog place ond, Shirley that time he had the American gangs iat Sioux City,' Iowa,' and In the pubiisned snort story com- City; third, Nancy Armstrong, U-- 2 patrol plane incident with St. Joseph, Mo., and "moderate" petition with her work "Home Provo; and tied for1 honorable y wnicn to Derate th United States layoffs at j Kansas City, Kan, It Room - Heart Room."' Second mention, Shirley Thulin arid 220 would to' workers be Leone also went E. was able to lauhchinew also said and Marchant of Ogden. McCune, , place offensives on disarmamfent and furlougned at its Decker Co. sub- Salt Lake, for her story "Rock In the division for published lA-Bcolonialism. sidiary" at Mason City, Iowa. Baby," and third to Mirla articles, winners were: First, t i - ii v x v - corner, uign loaay near PRICE - A ' j Party citizen can vote one party or the other, but he cannot vote both for canand he cannot cross-vot- e didates in both parties. In some states, voters must declare, openly and for the record, their party preference although candidates they prefer within their party are chosen- by secret ballot. ' In Utah, the law allows party voting without revealing" a choice of party. There is no registering by party, and voters are given ballots for both parties, perforated down the middle.- The voter discards one and votes the other, and no one need know which party he voted. Not All Officers On the primary ballot which voters will face Tuesday, not .all offices at stake in the Nov. 6 election will 'appear. This is because a can-- ; didate in one or the other party?1 perhaps both, has no opposition within his own party. Therefore there is no need of his appearing, on a primary, or party elimination, ballot. He will thus not appear on the ballot until Nov. 6, at which time he will represent his party in the final race for the office against his opponent of the other party. Utah County voters Tuesday will face primary choices in a total of eight offices for the Republicans and 10 for the Democrats. All will not be the same because they will vary depending on the various areas and districts. Following is a listing of the party races that will appear on the ballots throughout Utah County Tues- , diately. :: iJJ. I ! " A . . m- f - ; - al Since it is a primary election voting must be by parties. Memo to election Judges in the districts of Utah County: -voting As soon as you have finished counting the ballots after Tuesday's primary election, telephone, the ts to the Utah County Clerk's Office. This is to be done Tuesday night, right after1 the count. Do not delay or wait until the next area. day. teleno is event there In the phone in your home.drive the results to the nearest phone immere-sui- , ur .. Only One r loaay' r PRUVO. Ul'AH COUNTY. UTAH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1962 rp. -- 7 l LiMttfUiWl'ii' Purpose of the primary election is to select a final candidate from each party who will represent his: or her party for a particular office in the final election (this year day: Vv,vS 7 nnrtflfrniiii'jjjMli" : I V ij j ! tax. i By MERRIMAN SMIT JUPI White House ' Reporter -- Nov. 6). r -- Big Week ! m .. : I i - of today's voters may find ; a Herald, j complete listing of Utah County's 128 polling stations which will be open from ,7 a. m. to 8 p.m. for Tues- day's primary election. On page eight of todey's paper,-j readers may find a repro- j duction of a sample ballot j for the election. By JAMES R. GOLDEN United Press International Two .Republican veterans, with differing brands of conservatism and political tactics, clash on the ballot for the first time Tuesday as U.S. Senate candidates in Utah's primary election. , Sen. Wallace Bennett, a former president of the National Association of Manufacturers, meets two-tergovernor and now Salt Lake City Mayor J. Bracken Lee,, a fiery politician who hates foreign aid and, especially, the income " I JFIC Gets Readv For party primary election. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. in each of the Utah County's 128 voting districts. Voting hours will be the same through the entire state. Pasre ! ' on the second step On I VOL. 40, NO. 16 Utah election laws call for three steps in the tion of candidates for public office on a statewide or "county basis : The party nomination convention, the party primary election, and the final election. Tuesday, Sept. 11, Central Utah voters will go to the polls along with; others throughout the rest of the state tne Both Parties Face Major Vote Battles I ! ng . j i I Va-Lo- ( ye ii . 1 ro ns , le . , meanwhile, apparently were waiting for White House reaction before endorsing a Republican proposal- for a Formosa , - type resolution specifically authorizing President Kennedy to take Salt Lake City, won- second with such - military actioa f toward Cuba as he feels necessary. 'Running the Red River." Marie iThe GOP plan was unveiled Cv Webb, Provo, took third prize (See SENATOR, Page 4) (See AWARDS Pare 3) Araby' Songs, pf In the division for" unpublished articles, Cameron Celia Snow, Salt Lake City, won first prize With "My Grandfather Talks With Birds' ; and Mable Harmer, t - I '1 |