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Show Telephone FR 3-50- :.y 50 v Partly Cloudy For Ads.,. News, Circulation: ' FroTo Offici. through i 18 Showers Sunday. or"; thundershowers mainly In the afternoons and evenings. A little cooler. High today 74 to 78. Low tonight 42 ta 46. W. 4th N. Orem Office. 757 N. State PRO VP, UTAH COUNTY. UTAH, SUNDAY, JUNE. 2, 1963 VOL. 41, INO. 2 PRICE 15 CENTS mm Top Neg ro Arrested in Jackson 1 k 4 4 T S5jf illilllll V ; 5 IP i:f!it Miss. (UPI) Roy Wilkins, executive secretarv nf th- National- - Association for the; Advancement' Iof Colored Ponl (NAACP), wks arrested Saturday JACKSON, i wuu .swung part in, an - V lo State f anti- - -- segregation demonstation. Wilkins, who arrived in Jackson late Friday from New York to Boost a desegregation was picked dp Saturday campaign. afternoon moments after he began picketing the downtown area. Arrested with, him were Medzar Evers, state J field secretary of the haaksP, and an unidentified Ne gro woman Cajry- - Signs iney werte ; carrying ; placards ;wosung a Negro boycott of stores on Capitol Street, the city's main inoroughfare sThe arrests occurred in front of Woolworth's variety store, where violence' enjpted Tuesday during juncn counter sit-iHundreds bf Negro youths lailpd Friday during demonstrations, Sat uraay refused to eat a field kitch Dreakfast served to them at a temporary stockade The meal consisted of coffee, : syrup and grits. Officials? said the refusal was the beginning of ; nunger strike. m Tauanassee, Fla., about 80 Negro demonstrators staged an.-other protest demonstration Saturday afternoon in front of a see regated; movie theater. The dem onstration was subdued and Ne- .groes were careful to remain with in bounds, bf a courtorder that pelled out terms under' which the , protests could proceed. At Baton Rouge, La., two va riety stores shut down their lunch counters indefinitely in view of t . cnreatened and demonstrations, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace made plans to appear on a na tion television show ("Meet The Press") ,in New York Sunday : , Keeps Plans Secret . Hie governor kept his travel plans secret in fear that: U.S. . marshals would again tryto serve him with a subpoena to appear at 'a- federal hearing Monday. The hearing in Birmingham' is aimed : (See TOP NEGRO, Page 4) WW n i4 An I . - Civil Right WASHINGTON ACADEMIC PROCESSION BEGINS --4 Color Guard Irents Young bearing flags of United States and academic of traditional at leads f procession University, .of graduates, faculty and officials from BYU upper m Brig-ha- at 1261 Receive Diplomas Rites By JOAN GEYER are Dri than ever, better and bigger, Ernest Wilkinson president, told a graduating class of 1261 during commencement exercises at Brig-haUniversity Friday Young " BYU graduating .classes The (UPI) Justice , (Department continued work Saturday on new civil" rights legislation which President Kennedy is (ixpected to propose to Congress pext week. s, The. new measures, two in numV , ber, Ire aimed at ' speeding up desegregation of schools and reduction of racial barriers at most . : . : m 1. evening., j The traditional rites were held in the BYU Fieldhouse following the academic procession of cap--; graduates and faculin 1963. Lee,-LDS- ! , Harold , B. members.... ty, Unlike many American schools,. apostle, conducted the serv- BYU makes maximum use of its! ices during which three distinhonorary buildings: Classes begin at 7 a.m.! guished men received "' and continue until 19 p.m. degrees. . A recent survey of campuses BYU graduates this' year have obtained' jobs .at" pay on an aver- by Ford Foundation indicated the age of six per cent higher than average classroom was used only graduates of other colleges, while , ex-pec- ts and-gown- ed jnechanical engineer graduates obtained jobs at salares nine per cent more than the national said in average, Pres. Wilkinson ' his annual report. On commencement day, 91 per cent of the graduating Class had determined immediate future. y More than 51 per cent had jobs; 26 per cent would continue school ing; four per cent would enter militaryS service , two per ..cent awaited mission calls, and. seven per cent were, women graduates who planned noV to work after ; ; their public business establishments. A bill to' hasten school integration would empower the attorney general to initiate suits on behalf of Negroes, thus reducing the . time spent on.. litigation. It also marriage. BYU : would One of the graduates with encpurage communities to1 contract doctorate signed fed"with degree integration adopt; plans '. " for a job with beginning salary eral help. . A second bill being considered of $12,900 a year; one with x a Is designed to reduce racial dis- master's degree, at $10,800 a crimination In public f acuities year: and one with a bachelor. 'such as hotels, motels, retail degree, at $9120 year. BYU graduate' nurses,, whose stores, movie houses, legitimate; theaters, restaurants and exhibi-- pay often has been "shockingly tion halls. low," said Dr. Wilkinson, r will ;:YSent To Birmingham receive average pay this year of t Disclosure pf details of the $4800 a year, up 32 per cent over legislation came amid these two years ago. ' other .Washington developments: Teacher Pay Up ' Kenn'e-'d- y Gen. . Robert F. Atty. ordered Burke Marshall, assistant attorney general in charge HERALDING The News "of theUustice Department s Civil J Bights Division, to go to Birm-!- .Ingham, Ala., to argue ' the gov-ernmeht's lease against Alabama . Gov. George . Wallace. The government will seek1 an injunction ' Monday" to block Wallace from in- -' en- -' '' terfering with Negrp, student,Alaof the at University rollment v : Remember the Utah i pre-pose- d ng " ") ! - jfe-pbre- V U.S., British ' ' j , proi-vidin- g for the Indonesian government, to take! over their refineries with compensation under an intricate payment formula. The agreement will permit the foreign companies to continue pumping Indonesian crude oil and exporting itj, to their customers abroad for 20 years. N xIt Apparently left , Indonesia fre to develop its own oil industry,' refinerbased on. the foreign-bui- lt ies. But N it appeared to remoye the possibility ) that" the countryfs oil output would suddenly be switched tq .Communist" China, currently dependent on jthe Soviet ; XJnion ' for . vital oil. , . ; J . j the end." jjt Is Conscious Twice Twice during the day he re gained consciousness to murmur the words Jesu st ," Jesus,", to bless those around him and to tell them he considered his life a sacrifice for world peace, the church and for Christian unity. And he recalled the words that Christ spoke before He raised Laz from the dead: "I am the Resurrection and the life He lapsed, for the third . time intn ' unconsciousness Saturday aft ernoon shortly after 4 p.m. Vati can Radio! reports spoke of no chaneeT but said Msiemperature was rising. It fluctuated between 101 and 101.5 degrees and there were fears he would die if it went '".v" higher. A team; of. doctors more than 40 FARMINGTON (UPI) A flash flnnd. trieeered by heavy grains, 'ft t(See POPE JOHN, Page 4) j inundated portions of Farmlngton j j at-u- s Flash Flood Hits 11 Ndvy Soys Pictures Hot OfTh resher VM- WASHINGTON (UPI) J v- - The- - Navy said Saturday it .Is now not sure that it has located' the sunken ' nuclear submarine Thresher.! The Navy, said in a statement here: - .s A h" . ; Detailed analysis of uriderwat taken .Thursday determined, that none could be er photographs the Thresher." The photographs, taken by the Conrad, were rushed to Washing ton by air Friday night! and were subjected to exhaustive examination by, Navy experts. It had been reported previously that; there was little, doubt the photos showed the hull of the lost submarine, j The Navy said Saturday that "limited photographic Interpretation devices" had Identified the photographs as; showing the Thresher but, "a more thorough analysis4 of the pictures by the naval photographic interpretation I center in Washington failed to con- 4 firm the" evaluation," j f. ' ; officials' the said, Consequently, deepdiving bathyscath Trieste will remain in Boston "until more positive evidence of the exact loca... tion of tile Thresher is known." The Trieste had been scheduled to leave Sunday for. the area . in the North Atlantic where the sub went down with J29 men aboard . . , Farminqton Area Indonesia Sign Oil Agreement Russian ment with Indonesia Saturday ; I on-camp- us TOKYO tUPI) U.S. and British oil companies signed an agree- (.- said. ''He is assisted by professorjs Valdoni and Mazzoni." Pietro Valioni and Piero Mazr zoni are two of the doctors in constant' attendance on the pontiff. , Vatican Radio had said earlier there were "Signs of an increased weakness, also in mental facul: pontiff, ties" of the but the Vatican ; press office said word from the papal sickroom eaVly today ws that the. Pope was still gallantly fighting the deadly effects of his illness. ' (The Pope was suffering . from a- - stomach growth with complications of peritonitis , and anemia. The growth was. widely reported to be cancerous and doctors gave him pain-kilin- g drugs during the day as he slipped into and out of consciousness. A Vaticai radio announcer in tearful voic0 called on the faithful to join in prayer for a Pope? who is showing H us simply and mag nificently how to die." It was clear the . Pope himself was ap proaching death in 'serenity The Pope! showed that during, a period lucidity Saturday when he told a Vatican official. "I could observe mt death step by step Now I ami gently moving toward J - II .. , on-camp- us U - . , d) . ' . U Cma L Wedded Teachers pay is up 14 per cent over last year, with average beginner pay $4560 for a' nine month contract... , , , The' university is continuing to grow In size, jhe said. BYU had a cumu In 1950-5lative enrollment of 5429. During the current year, enrollment was 14,158 students,, and BYU to graduate 1607, including the June and August graduations, If ' - rs, Castro, Nilcita Tour Russia U VATICAN CITY, (UPI) Pope John XXIII, clinging to life early on this Pentecost Sunday, roused kfrom a deap coma for brief moments of consciousness, the Vatican announced. Though on the thresh hold of death with no hope of surviving the illness that was draining the last of his tremendous physical forces, the 8 pontiff lived onA communique &t 9:40 p.m.- EDT Saturday said his ; general condition remains stationary. "His iulse is good. His temperature is about 38 degrees' centigrade 100.4 fahrenheit," the announcement cap-and-go- wn immediate , ' Americans died at a record pace on the highways Saturday as the long Memorial Day, holiday weekits most .dangerous end entered ' '' 'j U: hours. jj Ideal driving weather lured millions to the "highways and the redeath sult was an toll. The death pace of nearly five an hour ran ahead of the ' campus to fieldhouse where solemn rites were ' held. four-da- y weekend Fourth of on hand to get photos of the of 1961, when 509 July and well-wishetraffiq deaths c ad graduates, added an extra touch set a record, for a summer sea I' son holiday. M of pageantry to the seen?. Drownings also claimed a large number of lives and others perished in boating and airplane " " !' 1 :''! mishaps. The highway death rate of 4.7 per hour was far' ahead of the Memorial Day) weekend, 1961 When a record 462 persons died M h'trafficMOSCOW (UPI) Cuban Pre in An 11:30 p.m, BDT tally i& mier Fidel Castro and Soviet Pre- - United Press International showmier Nikita S. Khrushchev are ed 354 persons killed in traffic 18 hours a week and laboratories touring Soviet Georgia, homeland accidents since the start of the only 11 hours per jweek. of the late Premier Josef Stalin, holiday at 6 p.m. Wednesday. ' By contrast, said Dr. Wilkin- - the official Tass news agency d The breakdown: u x " ciassxoona, .is sonevery-Ja-j' TSaturday .1 j 'j j? used 34.4 hours a Week, and every Traffic, 354 Tass said Castro and Khrush laboratory 38.4 hours. Drowning, 69 . Boating, 7 chev . visited a strategic rocket Space Utilization Plane! 9 No other university " in the base Friday and. also watched Miscellaneous, 76 1 ' ; country has as high a degree of grouna lorce maneuvers in a Total, 515 j space utilization, said the BYU military area after they left ; the 42 with. California led the nation Black Sea resort of Sochi where traffic president. had 29, York deaths.) New 1 In . addition, he said, BYU they were resting, j Ohio, Texas and (Pennsylvania 16 buildings are. used for Mutual land Missouri 13, Oregon Saturday's edition of Krasnaya each, and Improvement Association Illinois 11 each and Kansas 10. Sunday meetings by three stakes Zvezda,- organ of the Soviet, der California also led in drowniand 37 LDS wards. fense ministry, carried photo ngs5 with 8. New York state had He said the university is housgraphs made .during the maneuv- 7 and Michigan; Pennsylvania and ing and feeding more students ers. One 'shows Khrushchev, Cas .Texas 5 each!. j ,l !. each .year. When the fieldhouse tro, Soviet Defense Minister Mar was first constructed, housing total 1245. This year, shal Rodion Malinovsky and Gen. BYU housed 4500 students, and Nikolay Krylov watching the ma by the fall of 1965 expects to neuvers.- Another shows Castro have housing for 6500 among soldiers taking part in the ; ' fSee 1261 RECEIVE Pare 10) exercises. ever-mounti- !' Leqislation Bein Drafted :! ; . I : : it By United Press International n. . r ii.-- Deaths Hit New Marks ( J k. 1 j ' O O :i . hiUflV Hi 0 0 ll(s ILUU(s, U j: ft Jn!m Cliogs Pp O . si. Submarine Fleet Plagued With Troubles WASHINGTON (UPI) Prev iously secret congressional testi mony disclosed Saturday that the Russian submariiSe fleet is having so many mechanical difficulties that some subs have had to be towed home on the surface by trawlers. Rep .Daniel J Flood; said there have been at least six instances of this, including: i D-P- a., one off the coast of Alaska and another in the Caribbean during the Cuban missile crisis. He said they could not go back down under the water. The information came from U.S. Navy witnesses before the House Defense Appropriations Subcommittee. They testified that they did hot know whewer the Russians have lost any submar ines for this reason bthV'perhaps V'; they have.": The Soviet fleet has' been built hastily into the world's largest since the end of World War II. It is believed to number between 400 and 500. v t The Russian troubles-camto light during closed-doo-r congres sional discussion about the sink ing of the U.S. nuclear submarine Thresher. The testimony was i K made public this week. r ' - j Nationalist Pilot Defects to Reds I ': ..: Saturday night. elf-'s sheriff The Davis j County ice reported that some homes in the town suffered flood dam age and; the basement of the County Courthouse was, filled" with about si inches; of'.' water. ' The storm,, which sent- rain waters Cascading down Farming-to- ri : ':- ;.: f i - j Bolivia Captures 10 Peruvian v Castro Agents 'II:--.; .: The LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) has announced the Canyon, also washed out a government 10 Peruvian Castro of portion of the road and reported- capture who " reportedly killed a agents ,1 ly stranded several cars. border guard1 and entered Bolivto the Jail trustys Vere sent ian territory in a remote area to scene to help clear the roadway. escape capture by Peruvian auCleariup operations . also jjwre thorities. : underway at the courthouse and govkilled was One by fugitive other portions of the, stricken ernment forces during; the cap' ' L 'j 'j1 i town ture The government said FriSheriff's hvtbe The dispatcher day the1 10 survivors would be Office said there also;' was some brought to the' capital next power failure in the Farmington Wednesday: under guard. It was area and in the surrounding area. not clear whether they: would lie ovek to Peru. i v V M-- Pj handed The reputed followers of Cuban FOR BETTER UVING fix up were Fidel Castro Premier your home. Call a Qualified expert armed from cash carried and listed in the Classified Section UnitedStates the utiHat "Business Services'! for Peru Brazil, and Bolivia, tpe government said. dependable help! now. ' . '. For Cover in Rome Shower The OTl iVPI) pious and the curious ran for cov- er Saturday when- a sudden thun- I J J....L.J 'it. thousands gathered in .St. Peter's VATICAN . - 1 ' ' John, XXHI. The rain swept the square, drenching the cobblestones where some 6,000 persons were standing, sitting or kneeling to watch; the window where the Pope j ay dying. For a few moments, there" was wild confusion. Then; ; the throng reached the protection of the colonnades that outline .the square. From there, its members continued to watch and await the news, each item of which was passed by word of mouth after each; Vatican bul-- I ; letin was announced. A hard core of 500 sat but the night in the' square, huddled around the obelisk in its center. They 'prayed and chatted and listened to transitor radios for news of the pontiff, expected to die from minute to minute. Telescopic lenses of movie and television- - crews were aimed at the Pope's shuttered window throughout the night. But no sign came, from the window.'; The half moon slid behind the basilica.. The Sun came up and the famous square began to fill as it had Friday with a humming mass of y . TOKYO (UPI) f- - Radio Peking announced today that a Nationalist Chinese air force captain 'fled Formosa in an American - made F86F jet fighter plane and landed : in Communist China. . In' a broadcast heard in jNkyo 1 Peking radio said the pilot landed the F86F at an unidentifietf Com No. 12 Wunist Chinese air : base. v Oiir Rising Crime Problem II It said the pilot landed safely, ana was warmiy greetea Dy itea Who Counr farm N longed Chinese authorities. boy bama. to washed identified out fiim of The a authorbroadcast as fly, flight training school when . The .Senate judiciary subcom- Ting-tsHsu k member: of xiom-mand- er a discovered ities he was Capt. as under i wound will announced but "resume up jage, xnitfeej the "second squadron of the 43 rd r. hMrincs Wednesday on ci vil rights J, of file Royal of the American Squadron ' , ' : ' bfllst The Senate Republican con- - Air Force and won a trunk full of niedals as a World Chinese air force i i War hero? Do offenders steal from need?" ference, composea of all GOP i beautiful;, the' father, prosperous By JOAN GETER jSors, j will! discuss civ$ rights the i This depends on definition of humanity. ; What are, the roots of crime and competent kbking. We're speaking, of course, of Chesley Gordon Peter;( Under welfare need. same day.! ; laws. believe to present these now f . hard It's youths "We need a miracle," a grayincreasing in United States son of Santaqum. "Colonel Pete," as he's f known in the Have been in any way "under no one goes hungry. But many ing woman with a shopping bag times five than the faster: popuAir Force, is now. Fifth Air Force chief of staff for the ' ''V' !' : crimes are committed for status, said::. J :. lation? v.. j '.". privileged." .:!. ..!:. JJ U.S. A stationed in J apan. Soon he's due for a promotion ' MIAMI For those wlio think crime is Rising crime is sometimes the desire to drive an expensive (UPI) - A tropical "At least let him finishX.fiie car (even if stolen;), to wear fine council," said another. inoved through the Ba committed by a "criminal type,"; living. The Pipe's spiritual titles, ac to brigadier general, which reminds .us that at 23 he was " to the i World Almanac, the Air Force's youngest colonel. Read the tne on court a before But . of Session and hamas today, kicking up rain routine Friday clothes and have plenty of spend watching story cording Aiayoe .Auracie uappenea V :' 4 1 with money. war-olin; ing farm was JDistrict of ? Fourth Court wma vuoa youth :;-:charged lOitne 9.. irom vV provides A 'are: Bishop ,of Rome, Vicar; third Page gusis weaxitifx Jy woinan, ' v:-- ' i confined to the widow's J Is the And before carnal .1 kiri some' knowledge; coast, jolts.. You'll . Jesus Christ, Successor of St. - Pe find Per of black, other ia:;v joined plenty, good Sunday reading ' The Weather Bureau at Miami Friday, four college , youths ap- court regularly 1 come f tanned, more aggressive .male? we . had per, Princjs? of the Apostles, Su- today's Herald, toor: including the top local and Central have miracle the., Not any more An increasing haps peared on r charges of burglary-o- ne husky rural offenders, j 1 T if he was : dying last night then preme Pontiff ,of, the Universal Utah news, domestic and foreign news edited and con- said there was little; possibility ' women are and of cumber a rest crime of Is the time. first girls area that1" not f Charcht Patriarch of the West, for the of bad phenomena They sprawling this morning he sat up and drank arrested for shoplifting, issuing his coffee." and densed for busy- readers, the green sheet sports section, weather would develop into . the were good looking, well dressed, less youth? Pitoate of "Italy, ; Archbishop,Prov- the colored comics, the Family Weekly magazine supple- first tropical storm of the year. of good family. , Offenders r of middle and later bad checks and fraud. Metropolitan of the Roman , "Jesus dqes not grant miracles " " Some: are as chic as the women were in one are no strangers to crimi scores of the 52 and of State , to of ment, the The lead were winds will around ads and years Sovereign parents that you Highest bargain ince (See CROWDS, Page 4) (See ROOTS OF CRIME, Page 6) miles an hour, a forecaster said. court, the mother fashionably nal court. weelrs top shopping volues. cf Vaticaii City, e Utah County War Herd Earns Star of Brigadier General N Roots of Crime Extend Into All Bra Of Society; Reflect Lflvylessness, Apathy - Eale Bahamas Report Tropical Storm - ' ' ' Now You Know j ; , e, - j : . , ', -- . j ; -- f dis,-turban- . ! -- - . : a , ; t . i law-breaki- ng i . . -- - |