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Show - ' i - ..: - ; ." ' Telephone FR 3-50- 50 . -- . . Provo Office, 4th N... 190 W. FR -- ' . .... 7 l:i i. through Sunday. Little change in temperature. High today. 80 to 84. Low tonight 48 to 52. Friday'sf 50 - XXX-X'Xii-- X' - f' -' t - - 1 - BjSiii "' i. , PRICE 15 CENTS FROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1962. X- - ' ow 48.! AC VCL. 40, NO. 18 " FAIR A-'.- ' "high in Provo area was 78, X 757 N. State ' i 9 ; Orem Office - , . ' ' sl? J - ; , r ' . ' J-- For Ads., News, Circulation: ' ; . ' ' . .9 ' .... L i. : .. , i v x - r . bepeUi A'r)icD0i j'l. '; ' j: . " T: ' ) j ' Fight And Serious Outbreak Win Five CldshinUN Stomach Di sorder, Battles About Cuba Sweeps Oyer Cuba U.S., Russia 'a..UMH:1"1 malum wnfufiimm' ... j.'i ' rfji5 :JSBKSr- w '. By WILLIAM L. Ft HORSEY ss . J .. , ; i xh 'i UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) A.!- sharp exchange between Russia and the United States on the Cuban situation promises to make the issue, a dominant question of the General Assembly session, diplomats agreed today. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko charged late Friday that President1 Kennedy had ;made it clear the United States considers itself "at liberty to mount military action against Cuba" and .will itself decide when it is necessary to start an invasion. U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson promptly declared that "we are not taking and will not take offensive action in this hemisphere. Neither will we permit aggression." "While we will hot commit aggression, we will take wnatever steps are necessary to prevent the, government of Cuba from! teking to subvert any part' of thi hemi" Stevenson lidded. sphere Cites Arms Shipments "If the Soviet Union genuinely desires to keep the peace in the Caribbean, let it stop this warlike posturing, this stuffing pf Cuba with rockets, military aircraft, electronic advanced equipment and other armament all! out of to legitimate any proportion - I - AERIAL VIEW OF WEST CENTER INTERCHANGE The freeway northward from Provo and the inter-- . change west of the West Center viaduct (center right) is beginning to shape up, as this aerial photograph looking northward indicates. When the grading has settled, eight structures will be built to carry traffic on and off the freeway at West Center. Routes are described in accompanying story. (Photograph courtesy of Mike Jense, Central Utah (Aviation.) . i Freeway Ahead of Schedule in County; Work Lags on U.S. 91 South of Provo ter Center to downtown Provo This contract includes grading Freeway construction in Utah County is rushing along head of on ramps to the big interchange schedule but with 80per cent of on West Center. Structures contract, ,to be time j gone only 38 per cent of monthse or a year later after construction has been completed on improving U.S. 91 from Sevr settling is completed, will probenthvEast and Third South, Provo, ably run around $2 million. to Ironton. The West Center freeway interReed and Sumsion, with change combines a trumpet deJim 325 contract for grading 3.72 miles sign with a diamond, say of freeway from 1020 S. 6th W., West, district engineer, Utah ProvCT, to 16th Souths Orem; have State Road Department. 75 per cent of the work completed When the freeway is completed with only 43 per cent of time north to Lehi some time in 1964, 5, let-si- southbound traffic wishing to gone. will turn right, or westward, off crossing Center; then swing, left, and cross over the freeway, across Union Pacific and Denver & Rio Grande Western tracks, onto Center eastbound. The big interchange will require eight structures and will continue to use the existing viaduct as well. Entering downtown Provo from the south, the driver will come onto a ramp; turn right, and merge with the eastbound Center en- - traffic, after passing over a structure almost parallel to the "via- duct and s6uth of it. To go north on the freeway, westbound traffic on Center will veer right and cross another railroad tracks spanner north of the viaduct to merge with freeway northbound traffic. The Center interchange will be four blocks long. (See FREEWAY Page 4) Four Die As Light Plane Crashes After Takeoff At West Yellowstone Airport WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont., once and fell into a crumpled 0 pile of wreckage yards south of the runway. Contrary to early reports it did not burn. The registered ; owner of the plane was Dr Allen H. Barker of Salt Lake City. Utah. He was not aboard. The plane, landed at West Yellowstone at hoch, refueled and had just taken of when it plunged to the ground at 12:37 p.m. MST. -Norton's body was found in the seat next to Kindred's. The , women's bodies were in the rear single-enginseat of the four-plac- e craft. Sheriff's officers said the bodies were badly, mangled. Ellert E. Koskey, who was loading pulp at a railroad siding about a quarter-mil- e from the crash scene, said the red and white plane was 200 or more feet off the ground when it banked to the left, then went over on its side and plunged "straight i down." X PRICE (UPI Columbia Koskey said it appeared a gust Geneva U.S. Steel Corp.'s workers have been ordered to return to of wind may have caught the their jobs Monday, United Mine plane. "It cami down with- pretty Workers of America officials said good force," Koskey said. "It hit today. on the left front side. One wing More than 500 workers pf the was all crumpled. The wreckage coal mining facilities have been was only about 20 feet from the out of work since Sept.. 4, due to of impact " point union officials called a , what Koskey said he and a com"lockout." the deputy panion Company and union officials ne- sheriff's off ce at West Yellowgotiated Friday afternoon. Com- stone, then returned to tHe scene pany officials said further - nego- with him. tiations will continue only if the He said the motor had to be union workers 'return to their pulled back to remove the bodies " jobs. of - the two men. The women's bodies were removed through (UPI A light plane crashed moments after takeoff from West Yellowstone's new airport Saturday, killing all four persons aboard The .victims, all of Idaho' Falls, Idaho, ,were John It. Kindred, 23, the piU?t;' William H. Norton, 37; Norton's wife, Kathleen, and Mrs. "Norma Hammond, 57, mother of Kindred and Mrs. Norton. Kindred was a University of Utah medical student. His mother was an Idaho Falls schoolteacher. e The plain-- a Piper p'ungeci into a forest bounced apparently clearing, 400-50- . tri-pact- , : r; Coal Miners Ordered Back -- , - notified ; Now You Know J By United Press International The British crown colony of Hong Kong, contrary to popular opinion, is not just one city but is made , up of. several cities and villages, the largest of which are X Victoria and Kowloon. . r jr- the luggage compartment. "I don't know why it didn't burn," Koskey said. "There was gas running all over the place." The sheriff's office said Kindred had checked the plane out solo from Salt Lake .City at 3:25 p.m. yesterday. He apparently picked up his mother," sister and brother-in-laat Idaho Falls. : w THOMPSON GETS SPECIAL POST NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) President Kennedy announced Saturday he will nominate Llewelyn Thompson, former U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union, as ambassador5 at large with special duties as an adviser bn Russia. Thompson, who was succeeded in Moscow recently by Ambassador Foy Kohler, will be ranking adviser to Secretary of State Dean Rusk in his new assignment, the White House said. "In this capacity Ambassador Thompson will be available to the Secretary of State and to the President for special assignment,"' Press Secretary Pierre Salinger reported. The White House' spokesman said Thompson's duties would include those performed by Char- les Bohlen, another expert on Soviet matters and former ambassador to Moscow, who was named recently as U.S. envoy to France. JFK ... Watches U.S. Victory In Cup Race needs." speech Gromyko' s blamed the West for the disarmNEWPORT,. R.I. ( UPI ) Presi- ament deadlock. dent Kennedy Watched America's He said that if.it depended only sloop Weatherly sail to on Russia, nuclear tests would a narrow victory over Australia's have ceased "long ago." j He saiid . the "myth" that Rus-(Se- e Gretel in the America's Cup comU.S., RUSSIA Pagre 4) petition Saturday and then gave a friendly wave to the Aussies. The President, who observed the race' f:om aboard the de9 stroyer 'Joseph P Kennedy, Jr., crossed from the port to starboard side 'of his foredeck position w hen told .tti&t the Gretel's tenthe der, Ionic, was alongside ' 99-min- j 12-met- er ' Rusk Hits Russian U.N. Attitude navy craft. Closest Race Yet Kennedy Waved at the Australian tender, and the people aboard waved back. Kennedy then returned to the pori side where the Gretel and Weatherly were turning about to head for home after having completed the closest race in America's Cup history. The President spent his nautical day at the races with a number of relatives and friends including Harold S. Vanderbilt, one of the nation's most prominent yacht-me- n. Four-year-ol- Caroline d Ken- nedy, dressed in bright red slacks and jacket, was with her father and mother, but was kept but of the sight of newsmen aboard the destroyer. This seemed to be in line with her own thinking, as evidence when she and her, parents transferred to the destroyer from the , White House yacht, Honey Fitz. , "No pictures, no, pictures,' Caroline exclaimed, trying to hide aboard the Honey Fitz from the news cameramen on the destroyer. Caroline had several playmates along, including her little cousin, j . Stephen Smith Jr. but- if she was up to her antics oi last Tuesday aboard the jsame ship, romping around the decks , and .1 playing hide and sek, only the family guests at ihje. forward section of the destroyer, could see. - Secre NEW YORK (UPI) SatRusk said Dean of tary State Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko's speech before the United Nation's General Assembly Friday was proof that Russia has never really subscribed to U.N. principles. Rusk f lew to New York from Washington to attend the general Assembly and seek greater free world support for U.S. policies on Cuba and Berlin. Gromyko warned in his U.N. speech that a U.S. attack in Cuba would mean war. It brought a quick rebuttal from Ambassador Adlai Stevenson who the iay before had delivered speech proposing that the; United States and! Russia drop annual cold war exercises at the United Nations. , Rusk said Gremyko's speech was the "same sort of speech we've heard delivered by the Soviet delegates in the U.N. for 15 urday j ' years."! Cuba a; violent stomach disorder caused UPH WASHINGTON is being swept by the "most seri by malnutrition and bad sanitaous outbreak" of recent years of tion, U.S. 'officials reported Fri- - day. ' - said deaths from the Illhave ness gastroenteritis numbered more than 10. 'ucinski, Hep. Roman said he had learned from reports smuggled out of Cuba that the situation was particularly bad jn hunger and provinces "where misery, coupled with a complete breakdown of sanitation facilities, the .epidemic." has triggered off ' 1 howGovernment officials, not did outbreak ever, jsaid the seem to be of epidemic proportions, and Cuban health authorities apparently- have d under control. News of the outbreak came after the House Rules Committee resolution sent a oh1 Cuba to the floor. It was ex pected to , win overwhelming ap- -' proval when it is brought up for action on Wednesday. ' The Saviet newpaper Red Star resodenounced the Senate-passe- d Russian lution, and implied that submarines would retaliate if the States , moved against United 1 Since Korea D-ll- l., - ' j " They U.S. Facing Worst Crisis : WASHINGTON (UPI) Defense Robert S. McNamara hs .said the United States is facing its worst military crisis since the Korean War. To cope with the , situation, told the House Armed Services Committee, the Defense Department is considering bolstering the size of the armed forces. McNamara made the statement laiit week. A censored transcript of his testimony was released Secretary Mc-nama- ra - 1 fight-if-necessa- " Friday. Asked by the committee if he thought there was any difference between past cold war crises and the present situation, McNamara ' said : f'l would say that the crisis to day in terms of military require ments and potential military oper ations is more severe than at any time since the actual Korean War." McNamara was backed by the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chairman, said, he agreed with McNamara's estimate, but Leminitzer's reasons for hisj stand were censored. McNamara appeared before . the committee to explain. President Kennedy's request for standby authority to call "up 150,000 reservists. He was questioned oh why the regular armed forces could not be strengthened to prevent the continual recall of reserve units, 'ir. In a reference to a censored portion of the testimony, McNamara said that manpower increases were not as important as an increase in air power and modern weapons. But he said he was not ruling out an increase in jArmy manpower. "It , may be nee'essary,", he said. . . Cuba. In another congressional development, Rep. Paul- - Rogers, said he has been told that the West 'German government plans to ban further use - of German merchant ships in' trade with D-Fl- Cuba. U.S. officials, discussing the out break of gastroenteritis in Cuba after Pucfnski announced it in the House, said the disease involves diarrhea,' vomiting ,and stomach cramps. They said most of the .cases were reported in small towns, and that the arrival of. cooler weather expected to reduce i4he out break. ', Cuba has been short of food for months, and the island is on ra . ; j tioning. i " .r. praised x tina. The rebels fought the loyalists? in five engagements. They won all five. At nightfall, Guido's announced "military opera- Uons in the federal capital and greater Buenos Aires and the have! greater part of the country ; now ceased." End of Fighting . The end of the fighting meant the defeat of the loyalists; who could; pot counter, the crushing atof-fi- ce ' -- tacks of rebel tanks, artillery and jet planes. Their military defeat came on top of their political defeat. Friday Guido dismissed Lorio in a swing to the rebels', seek national1" elections to avert, the threat of a military dictatorship by the general staff. (See CIVL WAR Page 4) who Settlement Draws Neqr WASHINGTON (UPD Negotiations "are still moving" toward settlement of a strike against the nail ion's third bigg est railroad, a federal mediator said Saturday. But he said the break might he delayed uiiii1 Sunday. Mediator Francis A- - O'Neill Jr. told reporter? during a lunch; recess that 'representatives of both thei Chicagt and North Western Railway and its striking telegraphers cont inued to show :, an "open and constructive attitude" tot ard solving fhe few issues re m ining in dispute We have no thought in mind of quitting until agreement is rea fched," O'Neill said. Heading the separate talks with the company and the Order of Railway Telegraphers (ORT) was Acting Secretary of Labor,! W. Wizard Wirtz, who has predicted an, end to the crippling walkout ; this weekend.O'Neill said Friday plat on agreement had been reached; back-to-woall, major points and that a agreement was not far ' , ! I "It is proof that the Soviet Un- ant secretary of state. A.! ion has never really joined the Democrat, Comhas It Nations. United (Russia) missioner Baumgardher is marnever committed , itself to their ried to N. M. Elias, a chemical Nations) principles," engineer in New York. She was (United Rusk said. in ; among persons mentioned "We are not trying to gp along speculation for the post of Secrewith th4t kind of world. They've tary of Health;, Education and got their own ideas about it. . Welfare after Abraham A. Rbi-cof- fj "The ink was not dry on the resigned that post sand before w a1 s Celebrezze U.N. Charter before they started Anthony J chosen to succeed him. away. (See RUSK HITS Pae 4) : j Castro flas Sealed His Own Doom NEWPORT, R. I. (UPD Cuban his own doom" by resorting to. Soviet aid, President , Kennedy said Friday night. In a telehoned speech from the vacation White House'here to the Ohio State Democratic convention in Columbus, the President said his administration has shifted the tide of foreign affairs to United States advantage. "When the Democratic administration came to office in January of 1961,". Kennedy said, "Khrushchev was on the move in Berlin, the Communist Gizehga was on.'tht? move in The Congo, Castro and the Cppimunists had taken over Cuba, the Communists were on the move in Laos arid South Viet Nam. "In the months since,! that tide' has been reversed. We. have taken initiatives in many parts of the world from Viet Nam-- to .Berlin. ' "Castro, reduced to a state of desperation, has' invited Soviet help., and thereby sealed his own doom inl South" America! and ulti' mately in Cuba itself. "We have tried to build , the strength 'of our nation in these 20 months,- and we stand ready to use that strength against aggres- sion wherever it may oecttr ' Kennedy aid, . : " - - rk " ' " , long-denie- onomic. Opportunity, their ,, press, fostered . and clarified their purpose said. enlarged their arts, and strengthened as a people," he - . . . Bennett Challenges King to Stick to, Issues In Campaign WASHINGTON for his own salvation." "There is no more impressive chapter in our history than the one in which bur Negro fellow citizens sought better education for themselves and their children, built better" schools and better housing, carved out their7wn ec- . Kennedy Says: Sen (UPI) F. Bennett Saturday challenged Rep David! S. King, his senate, opponent, "To. stick to the real issues" land stop "outsiders from trying ; to influence ' t, the Utah elections' Jtie saia tne change was senator The Utah .issued his "wrought in large measure by challenge following a Democratic the courage and perseverance of announcement' that the party to have the President,, Vice Negro men and women" but the plans President, Secretary of Comtask was "far from finished. merce, Sen: Maurine "Much remains to be done to Sen. Frank Church and!Neuberger, other top eradicate the vestiges of discrim- Democratic officials campaign in ination and segregation, to make Utah..! ,.' ils equal rights a reality for! a" our He said "outsiders" bring the people, to fulfill filially the prom "implication thai the. person who & ises of the; Declaration of Inde accepts such assistance 4s said. he tool of the alien interests.' pendence," Wallace . institutions." "He showed this., loyalty by brave service in two world wars, by. the rejection of extreme or violent policies, by a quiet and proud determination to work' for d rights within the framework of the American Conthe chief executive stitution," noted. The President alsoJ was impressed by. the fact that "the Negro has never stopped working I s Ke nnedy Pay s 'IIribuVP to the American Area ro The President said for many years progress toward realization of equalw rights in this country was slower but the last generation had seen j'aj belated, but spectacular quickening of the pace of full emancipation." . Kennedy (thought it was remarkable that during the Negro's struggle for) his rights, "despite humiliation and deprivation, the Negro retained his loyalty to the United States and to democratic surrendered in northern Argen- Premier Fidel Castro has "sealed . Rail Strike NEWPORT, R.I. (UPD President Kennedy Saturday named New York City Health Commissioner Leona' Baumgardner to head the foreign aid agency's office of Human Resources and Social Development. The President announced he would nominate her as an assistant! administrator of the Agency for International Development (AID) with a salary of $20,000 a year and a rank equalling assist- Emancipation Proclamation Commemorated : . .i ' . ,' Kennedy Names N.Y. Woman To Foreign Aid Post ! ry - I V PresNEWPORT, R.I, (UPD ident Kennedy on the 100th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation today American Negroes for their "quiet and proud determination" to achieve rightful equality with other citizens. Kennedy addressed a recorded message to a special ceremony in Washington where Abraham Lincoln 100 years agox today signed the fateful proclamation. United Press International AIRES (UPD Rebel army troops, with (he sudden, backing- of President Jose M. Guido. and ' with ground and air." superiority, .Saturday crushed tnrojps loyai to the Argentine gen- - , era staff and ended the shooting in Argentina's , short-live- d civil " war. Guido immediately appointed rebel commander Gen. lluan Car- - , I05 Ongania interim cojmmander in chief of the army, repiacing the ousted head of the loyalist forces,. Gen. Juan- - Carlos Lorio. Rebel soldiers arrested Lorio's clrief of staff, Gen. Bernardin'p Labayru, and a third loyalist commander BUENOS i . : ... |