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Show - 2 X SUNDAY HERALDS6' :? Cold Front Send Republicans Home, Truman Tells laahoans Idaho (UPI) former President Harry S. Truman. 78, flew back to Independence, Mo., Saturday Jn the wake of campaign swing through southeastern Idaho. The former President told a banquet here Friday night that rank and file .Democrats should work for votes to send Republicans home from Congress. Truman told about 1,000 persons attending a $12.50 a plate dinner honoring Rep. Ralph H. Hardthat the Republiing, cans never had been in a position to help people except those who didn't need it. "One hundred and sixty million people have no lobbiesMn Wash ington, and look to the 'President and Democratic congressmen for POCATEIXO, one-da- y these Republicans back home,"; Truman Isaid. Trumaft said Harding had the right kin& of approach, and urged Democrats not to let Republi cans defeat him because this would b4 "a loss to Congress." The former President was also reminiscent of that Day in April, 1944, whin he becatae President because of the death of Franklin Roosevelt. Recalls FDR Death "I wasfat Sam Rayburn's home when a call came from the White House tojfGet over right away "Mrs. Roosevelt walked up to. me, put her hand on me and said "The President is dead.' "I asked if there was anything I could rio, andMrs. Roosevelt said 'there's nothing you can do help. for us here, the one who "Get, up enough Votes to send is in trouble you're now.' "That's' the way I became President of the United States." D-Ida- NFO Fights For Its Life In Truman advised Democratic to win candidates, "If you want an election, don't pay-- any attention to newspapers. Pollsters are wrong-.9per cent of ' the time. They never liked - me, but I never game a damn." Others! speaking at the meeting included candidates, Sen. Frank Church Rep. Gracie Pfost, and Compton I. Write Jr. The former President was made an honorary Pocatello Chief at a ceremony directed by Chief of Chiefs T F. Terrell. The ceremony included the reading of a scroll in which Truman was named and a beautiful ceremonial Indian headdress Was placed on Midwest . National Farmers Organization braced for . life tothe fight of its seven-yea- r more "one big day, expecting punch", from stockyards and meat processors in its battle to put the 'family farmer" on a competitive plane with other businessmen. Midwest packers, --ecalled hundreds of employes laid off since the start of the NFO "holding head-Terrell action"' to keep livestock and his quipped, 'Mr. President, grains off the markets. The action did you ever before see an Indian farmwas launched by the a bow tie?" ers group to attain contracts as- wearing suring equitable prices for their products. The president of the rebellious group said the packers were countering with a weekend cam-CHICAGO (UPD-T- he "Chlef-Give-um-He- ll" 16-sta- te in exi-ce- p, ! 1 h.s- ' , 111 . NO ( ) ) For the actual court decision,, see verdict elsewhere on this page. By United Press International t ' . JfrlV. m mm -- ' ' "'" " 'VtHK i iiiirrrinTti,M,iiiMiiiiiiiMiAft"rrthh - TriVi' w ttttBmwdktwh lul ii" NEW YORK Canadian Philip who 36, said he wanted Australian Jackson, NEWPORT, . R.I. to himself kill , by Jumping into publisher Sir Frank Packer, or- New York but? was pulled Bay ganizer of the syndicate which out in the wa- after three hours , brought the yacht Gretel to chal- ter: lenge the U.S. in the America's "It lust can't be done. It's .imCup races: "We realize the odds are possible tor kill yourse3f in the wa against us, but we didn't come ter. all this way from Australia to T lose." le'irVitiiiiawi ' Shown here Saturday is the tail section of a 8 jet bombPOMBER CRASH er, f lying faster than sound, which blew apart high over southern Indiana" la tp Friday. Two bodies ;were recovered .from the wreckage that fell near Butlervilk?. jAir Force rescuers were still searching Saturday for the other member of the n Bunker Hill threem&n crem. Wreckage from the dollar, AFB bomber rained over a vast area. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto). B-5- , pt multi-millio- Delta-wing- ed 1,112 RAIDERS DROP PAIR ' i Acres of Mineral Lands 4 Rep. al lands near the Texas ABOARD THE QUEEN MARY Dr. Albert Sabin, defending the oral polio vaccine he developed as U.S. authorities considered whether use of the vaccine should be held up: "I think it is advisable to continue with the vaccine program." Max C. Gardner, State Land (UPI) , Co. said it was "good mine potash said Fri- David S. King, news for Utah" and royalties Creek. day he has been assured that The Utah Democrat said he from the potash land would add Utah will be allowed to acquire was given the assurance by In- "substantially to funds for Utah feder terior Secretary jstewart Udall. schools." 1,112 acres of mineral-rich- i WASHINGTON -- Gulf on Cane Sul-ph- h, j (UPl) - , Quotes I n The News Utah to Acquire Manslaughter j 1 1 ( - Indian Heidi For Uintah VI er Board-director- OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) leased i Uintah County mak chargedj with voluntary man slaughter in the death of a fello Indian has been continued un Monday. The suspect Lee Wilson Sera wop, 33, - Randlett, appeared bf fnr TT.S. Commissioner E.MJ Gar nett Friday and was informed formal accusation. The Ssuspeft requested appointment of ran ait' torney and the case was contin- ued. He is accused of beating Charles Shavaneaux to death during an al WASHINGTON (UPD Informed tercation on the Uintah Ouxay In government sources say the Ber dian Reservation. lin crisis f has gotten worse and me uuDans crisis better in the last ii lT 0 rV 7A Q' rJ that has been held VUdV UTV0WVA off the market the past two weeks. "If they get the livestock they seek, it will be their last big punch," said Oren Lee Staley. "It Worse; Cuban Crisis Better will clean out the feedlots and pastures of producers under contract to the processors and those who refuse to join our movement. "Next week we will get down to jj the real core of. the holding ac- year.to sources, We The have the supply down who refused to be tion... the bottom of tne barrel. identified,! said Friday that Presi dent Kenriedy has. asked Congress for authority to call up 150,000 military preserves if necessary largely because of the Berlin situ rather than Cuba. ation, 3-D- ay They said Soviet moves toward Berlin are .more intense than in the past, specifically more than a year ago, jwhen Kennedy mobilized SALT LAKE CITY (UPD The 148,000 reserves. The Berlin crisis Utah Association of ' Real Estate was considered at its height then. conBut in uba, Fidel Castro has Boards wound up its three-da- y vention here Friday after being ost and economic told the U.S. Constitution needs strength in the past year, they the help of individual Americans. said, andf his military power' is t Roy Howard, Ogden mortgage still comparatively small although loan executive, told 300 Utah real- increased by Soviet aid. tors that the Constitution is a The sources emphasized there will of the American people. But, has been sno firm decision made he said it will not work without the yet to again call up reserves under kelp of individual Americans. the standby authority. If such a "If the time comes when Ameri- decision was reached, they indicans no longer willingly uphold cated, the " most likely reserves the constitution, either .because would some Air National, be they do not understand, appreci- Guard tactical fighter squadrons ate and guard it as a birthright and specialized naval personnel or to be handed down to posterity as units. an heirloom, individual liberty The sources said Castro has lost will be insecure," Howard stated voluntary support among the Cuban people. They said this was learned ffom refugees streaming into the United States. . They did not give their reasons for thinking Soviet moves in Berlin are more intense. A SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Ohio man waived pre uminary hearing rriday on a federal charge of interstate trans portation of nearly $800 of falsely made checks. i " Federal Commissioner E. M. IiAKE SALT CITY (UPI) Garnett ordered William Byrne of Utah Republican candidates for Cleveland to answer the charge in state and congressional offices U.S. District Court for Utah and meet the public Monday night remanded him to Salt Lake. Coun will, at a gathering ty Jail under $2,500 bail. at the State Office Bldg. The meeting, scheduled for 7:30 p.m., is being sponsored jointly by the GOP's second congressional district! and legislative district Pubnsned by Herald CorNo. 12. poration, 190 West Fourth The speakers will include conNorth Street, every afternoon, gressional candidate Sherman P. Monday through Friday. SunLloyd. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett alday Herald published Sunday so may attend. morning. Entered as second class matter at the post office in ( Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. THE VERDICT Subscription terms by' carrier. In Utah County: No, becaTlse even if the embers Per" month $1.75 were an attractive nuisance, in $10.50 months advance there was no chain of causatiou 6, One year in advance $21.00 between that fact and thjoy's By mail anywhere In the injury. The court! said the chain United, States or Us posseswas broken by the independent sions: $1.75 per month; $10.50 act of the children in deliberfor six months in advance. ately rebuilding a fire that was Herald telephone numbers: already djfing. For all departments call (State laws vary). " FB (Copyright 1962, Orem office, number, , General Features Corp.) Also Available - 9 i. . political it. - Ohio Man Held On Check Charges Candidates To Meet Public " "get-acquainte- d" Walh I Reader's Court Coal Producers Oppose Natural Gas In Price TAK). j Schedules - Reservations ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES , Lighting Fixtures, Wire, witches, etc , CHRISTOPHERSON TRAVEL SERVICE, FR Hansen Electric Supply 10 7 1546 So. State, Orem AC . lion j A 1. I . I m rfaea U, mi i i area. James Diamanti made the state ment at a meeting called ( by thte Carbon County Coal Operators Assn. The meeting was called in thjje wake - of reports that petitions were being circulated am6ng re sidents asking the granting Of county and Price City franchises fnr eas service in the coal pro ( ducing area. j that Damanti charged such service would become a "club oi- er the head of the coal industry.f 1:1 r 'ML Day State Studies Road Across Great Salt Lake yn' nffihtlm Group A !Mn0 room with ruggtd weiftm 'ciuit big sofa Miily turns SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) The Utah Highway Department! will bf gin studies within a few days ob the use and cost of a. road across the southern end of Grejat Salt Lake. Proposed plans call for ithe ua of waste tailings from Kennecojt Copper Corp. as base for a 1$ mile stretch of highway betweeh Garfield Junction and! Timpie j . Junction. Studies on the project are e pected to take at least j a yean and, if approved, it woud takje three or four years to completp the fill which KennecotH woul'd provide without cost. The project got a booslf Friday when Atty. Gen. A. Pratt Kesler ruled there were Mno legal baf- riers" to the proposal. He isaid th Road Commission could build the highway, provided reasonable lake navigation rights are preserved and the Legislature approves tne designation. The proposed high way would be a link of Iaterstat- Info thtml A doubl vsfv , 80. : RUYS DEFENSE j spring construction. Sofa ha stparato soat and back construction, eliminating all strain at cantor, giving mora resiliency in both seal and back, mora seating and sleeping comfort! Sofa and big matching rocker covered la extra heavy reinforced plastic to choice of handsome colors. Solid ash frames. Group complete) wira ana .imu, nutcomg cocuan table (o) ! 1229.95 VALUE l .iiniij')iinHlW! mi A best-selt- . andi no' solid value er i 1 IJ JT wonder! 'Ifs thru and thru! Arms and sofa and trim of tn malid minim. j chair ...... ... -frames af kifn.d riled A, solid hardwood, inner ...-r- .-, construction spring .t a throughout. Tweed upholstery In tasteful JSM t ' : . 'i al ' mmmS2- Ti - - a jw''- - " I,. ; rr-r- 5 .a.?"- 1 -. w " T'lfi r m colors. Group complete With 2 maple surfaced tables ard slop-en- d' matching - cocktail tablav 2 IT'S EASY TO OPEN YOUR ACCOUHT MAN : .. a roomy double bod with Inn ! i Thfe (UPI) Montreal Canadiens Friday defenseman Don Cherry from the Detroit Re Wings and signed regulars Bohj-b- y Rousseau, last year's! Natiori-a- l Hockey League rookie of thk year, Billy Hicke and Jean Guy I Talbot to 1962-6- 3 contracts. MONTREAL puij-chas- K i See Super Kemtonie Ad in This Week's -- TICKETS ;.; HOME COMPLETE , 5 The j presl PRICE (UP) dent of the Carbon Fuel C 6 claimed Friday that coal j opera tions in the Carbon Countkr area would be "strangled" if (natural gas service was peniuucui in ujk ' AIRSHIP - RAIL TRAVEL i i j Family Weekly Page 24 J . Then See Us SHERWIN-WILLIAM- S 99 No. 1st West - Prove ed SHOP MONDAY NITlES 'TIL NINE an T- - a ! No Finance Co. Involved Oicisiw ma go iitfRSKO & v m We Carry Our Own Contracts Qua? err mtmmm msm l! in Danish Mc. ' - Utah Realtors Wind Up State Convention D 17" .1 Vet- - the Oakland Raiders Oakland will rely on sigFriday. Cotton nal cUer Davidson, obtained in a Thursday trade with , the Dallas Texahs. by Thie case of a - eran quarterbacks lion Heinrich and M. jC. Reynolds Were re--r Berlin Crisis . fc. i . By WILL BERNARD t Victor, a hardware dealer, burneid some trash on the lot behind his store. When the fire died down,! he left it unattended. But a few minutes later,! some children came up an(L began tossing paper onto the embers. J In the ensuing flare-uone boy was painfully burned. was Victor named defendant in a (damage suit. Result:) "He should not have left those embers unguarded," argued 'the boy's lawyer. "But they weren't dangerous," replied Victor. "It's hot as if I left any loose paper lying nearby. The paper which the children threw in was brought (there !by them." "Embers," said the lawyer, "can always be coaxed into flame. They come under the classification bf 'attractive nuisance' a dangerous condition that is particularly attractive to children." MUST VICTOR PAY DAMAGES FOR THE BOY'S i TXTtTTnifn: TIT mi uNdUKi weign oowr siaes. men, mark your verdict : j . CITY r i By United Press International A cold front from New jEngland to Kansas brought an end to ait unseasonably hot spell in the mid! west, but triggered severe Ithuhderf storms. Heavy rains fell in Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas. The heavt iest downpour was at Springfield;, Mo., where nearly four inches ok rain fell in six hours, including 2Vi inches in 90 minutes J SOme local flooding occurred a Kansas City, Topeka andi Springfield, all of which received Jnore J than three inches of rain. Traris World At Kansas City", a Airlines Boeing 707 jet skidded o the runway while attempting to take off for New York during a tnunaerstorm. mere were no juries, but the huge airplane b came imbedded in mud. The rains occurred on the edg of the cold air mass whiclt lowered temperatures 20 i degree! in parts of the Midwejst. Th cooler air was expected Sin Nevs ; j England today. Most of the nation today will have sunny and dry weather, for more thundeishower to southern Illinois a Kansas from a few showers in the N?rthwesjt and Deep South. , SAT.T LAKE Readers Court MV . Brings End To Hot Spell |