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Show Telephone FR 3-50- 50 4 Partly Cloudy For Ads.. News, Circulation 1 - ' Provo Office. f. Off ib 157 4th N. i Of nee. N. SUU VOL - through Sunday, Chance of a few; afternoon thundershowers. Warm- - k er afternoons. Ilirh today 8T. V Low tonicht 55. . NO. 16 41 r. " ; PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1963 . . - - ; I i . PRICE 15 CENTS Students In So. Viet Nam I. . . '?, 2 - Stage Riots ;j , lF3)fi If By NEIL SHEEHAN United Press International SAIGON Helmeted (UPD troops and police Saturday arrested g about 800 jeering, teen-age- rs who rebelled at five Saigon high schools and staged riotous anti - government demonstrations in which they demanded a halt to U.S. support for the Ngo Dinh Diem regime. The rebellious Students, 600 of them girls from 1 to 18 years of age,' were hauled off in trucks to police headquarters. Some of the students shouted slogans demanding the United States cease its support for President Diem's government. There were shouts of "down with the Americans" and a number of demonstrators hurled rocks and bricks at American reporters. It was the first outbreak in such demonstrations since the outset of the current crisis in South Viet Nam over Buddhist charges of discrimination against them by the Diem government. A photographer, Horst Faas of the Associated Press, was struck in the leg by a rock but was not seriously hurt. The students held up placards reading: "The U.S. government does not help. President Kennedy will not help," and "U.S. government helps Diem do not help stone-throwin- S c" anti-Americ- ' ; :V w-- 7' - y- - 4 - an Diem." Other : . . v,... - - .'-f- . i in ii - --- not - mf - r MISS AMERICA 1964 A beaming Donna Akum, right, of El Dorado, Ark., is crovmed Miss America 1964, Saturday night in Atlantic City, N.J., by last year's Miss Akum won over 51 other Mis America, Jacqueline Mayer. The 21-year-- contestants. HM-ald-U- C-- Wins Title of Miss America Miss (UPD Arkansas, 21 year old brown-eyebrunette Donna Axum, Saturday eight was crowned Miss America of 1964 over 51 other young beauties in pageant ceremonies in d -- Convention Hall. Inch University The Moot, Arkansas senior was crowned and walked smilingly out the Convention Hall runway and back, red trailing a white ermine and boua and bearing velvet cape American d quet of roses. Beauty She was joined on the stage by her family as television and news cameras trained on her. Runner sup in the order of selection were: Miss District of Columbia, Ros-anTueller: Miss Hawaii. Susan (See ARKANSAS, Page A) long-stemme- ne Hundreds Die In y, Mr. DeLong saidi. ditional water and power is fast Projected Start approaching the stage of actual construction, it was revealed SatIf all goes well regarding the urday by Palmer B. DeLong, re- project's approval and the neces gional project development engiconservancy neer for the Bureau of Reclama- sary district is formed and agreements tion. signed, the project could be start- "The advance planning studies id in early calendar year 1965, on the Bonneville unit are now Mr. DeLong indicated. This is un nearing completion to the point der the assumption that Congress that we the Bureau of Reclama- appropriates the necessary funds. tion) are now in a position to start In terms of first results of the construction," he said. Bonneville unit work, Mr. DeLong said that if the bureau can start Larrest Unit work in 1965 on the first reservoir The Bonneville unit is the larg- in the unit, the Starvation Reserest of four units in the Central voir on Strawberry River, and d continue Utah Project, which when with its other reser-(Se-e to roduce is expected PROJECT, Page 4) water for to enough irrigation agriculturally add to the state a crop production equal to that of Utah County. It also win produce enough municipal and industrial water to take care of a city of Estimated cost 320,000 persons. for the Bonneville unit is $300 milseven-count- y com-p'ete- Brazil Forest Fire RIO DE JANEIRO A (UPD its way chewed fire forest raging dollar into Brazil's multi-milliocoffee crop Saturday, leaving hundreds of dead and injured in the wake of unchecked flames. Scores of verdant coffee plantations were blackened. More than 250 persons were killed, and upwards of 250,000 left homeless. The fire started two .days ago in trader-dr- y pine forests of Parana State, in northern Brazil. n U 4,000 Russians lion. The other units in the Central Utah Project are the Jensen unit near Jensen, the Vernal unit near Vernal and the Upalco unit near Roosevelt. The definite plan on the project is expected to be completed soon, Leave; Chinese Reds Land in Cuba MIAMI (UPD Cuban exiles said that they have received reports from Cuba that about 4,000 Russians left the island last month, but arrivals of Chinese Communists have been increas ing-Lui- s head of the Freedom Sentinels which main tains underground contacts on the island, said more than 1,000 Rus Conte-Aguer- HERALDING The News o, sians left Cuba Aug. When Lightning Strikes Three Homes That7s News! 2 and oth 2 j I . Ban-daranai- . BERLIN (UPD Communist guards Saturday shot four young East Germans who tried to crash through the Iron Curtain in a garbage truck and may have hit an East German woman trying to swim to West Berlin. West Berlin police said they heard a shot early Saturday on Friebnitzsee near the Lake, American sector, and a woman's cry for help. Police said the woman apparently was wounded while trying by the gunfire to swim to West Berlin. Berlin police swept the lake with two powerful search lights but no refugee could be seen. A search by West Berlin and American military police also revealed nothing. The four East Germans in the garbage truck appeared to have been seriously wounded, accord ing to Western travelers who saw the drama on the East-WeGer man border crossing point at Wartha. East German soldiers with ma chine pistols gunned down two of the fugitives as they tried to flee from their wrecked truck. Two others, stunned and bleeding, were pulled from the truck. All four were carried away on t , st stretchers. The desperate escape attempt failed when the truck smashed into an iron barrier near the border and caromed off a West Ger man truck which the Communists ke If you're a grade school student, you'll be interested in a new feature which will start Monday in the Herald. Your big brothers and sisters, and parents and teachers, too, will also enjoy the feature. It's an educational x j' ' - i Mi - By United Press Internationa School authorities and egro in Alabama , the nation's hottest racialcurrently trouble spot, have made separate plant aimed at integrated, schools closed by segregationist Gov. George Wallace. . School officials in Birmingham- three desegrehoped to schools gated Monday." The schools were closed ThursdaV,: a day after a race riot that result ed in one death and 19 Injuries.', Negro leaders go Into federal court next week In an effort to keep Wallace from interfering with the operation of schools In Huntsville and Birminghanb. Desegregated schools In Mobile and also remained Tuskegee closed. At Huntsville Friday, Wallace ringed four desegregated schoolt with state troopers and turned away students who tried to en-ter. City officials protested th presence of the troopers $ent in L by executive order. ng re-op- en the treaty begins Monday. 2 Key Solons Opposed to Ratification WASHINGTON ': ' . w, "' ..r - i ... J ,, ::: , : i i '. . ' I ' -- 4 (UPI) V 2 " The D-Mi- ratification. Sens. Stuart Symington, i word-and-pictu- re game called "Little. PeoPuzzle." It entertains you ple's while it helps you learn to spell. And it's so intriguing you won't be able to put it down. Recently samples of the puzzle were given to 210 third, fourth and fifth graders, in central New About 150 state troopers left Mobile Friday and local officials SLANDER SUIT FIGURES Former Maj.Gen. Edwin A. Walker, top, has filed a $2 million slander duit against Plodding Carter, bottom, of the Greenville Times. Walker based hi3 suit cn a speech Carter made at the University of New Hampshire last October, a month after Walker was arrested during racial rioting at the University-o- f Mis sissippi. (Heraid-UP- I Telephoto) said schools would be open Mon day, including desegregated Mur phy High. By agreement, Ne- groes assigned to Murphy did not appear this week. Racial developments elsewhere in the nation: Boston: Fresh replacements iMegroes and whites moved in Friday on the second day of a in ' the Boston marathon sit-i- n School Committee biiildihg. At fieast two demonstrators were on editor-piiblish- er prize-winni- ng Delta-Democr- at J 1 Kennedy to Confer With Leaders on Test Ban Pact a huneer strike. i ruuve uiukc viucagvi j up, a at av Mobile class-- " HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (UPI) was here in full force, including room site Friday, and Negro par-s President Kennedy will con all 21 grandchildren. But a party ents and children staged, was -' until in detera school deferred at an tonight, partly fer Monday with the Democratic because of the weather. to force a lined campaign and Republican leaders of the E Kennedy had some business Senate on that body's considerafor the weekend includtion of the limited nuclear test planned ing issuance of a communique on leaders in this Long Island' com--; ban treaty, the White House an- his two days of talks, which con jmunity Friday announced a plan eluded Friday, with King Mo (to boycott alleged racial; Imbalnounced today. hammed Zahir of Afghanistan. ance in public schools following Acting Press Secretary Malithe demon-arrests of seven sit-iThe lease on President and colm Kilduff said the meeting had been requested by Demo- Mrs Kennedy's rented mansion, jstraiors. cratic Leader Mike . Mansfield overlooking Nantucket Sound, ex a ny fti jLsaC' a vw and Republican Leader Everett pires Sept. 15 and the. First Lady students Friday j, enrolled in a is planning to move ,with their kpreviously M. Dirksen. elementary two next children the first to week the Little in school Rock, session had Kilduff said the Little of home since her at parents Newport, leverse Integration been in the works for several R.I. In th Rock school desegregation days and was not related to the School. Central 1957 at High crisis Kennedy is expected to join announcement by Sen. Richard (See NEXT MOVE Page 4) and two other (hem there next weekend. B. Russell, Southern Democrats Friday that they would .oppose the treaty. NEWS IN BRIEF The President arrived at Hyan-ni- s Port Friday night for his flie-unde- r" , sit-in- Do-Mo- ., all-Neg- ro and Stephen M. Young, were in favor of the treaty: Sens. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-C, Howand J. ard W. Cannon, said they Glenn Beall, had not made up their minds yet, j though Beall said he planned to announce his stand next week. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- - N. J., . said he wanted to hear all the closing arguments on the ques-tio- n 4 before making a final decision, but added he had heard nothing so far to cause him to vote against the treaty. Stennis' fellow Mississippian, Democrat James O. Eastland, said he also would oppose the treaty, which bans all but underground nuclear tests. But; Sen. E. Talmadge, Herman Russell's junior colleague,! told United Press International he had not yet made up his mind on the final weekend! of the season on Cape Cod. Tonight, he will join matter. members of his family in a dinner party celebrating the birthday of his father, Joseph P. Kennedy, who was 75 Friday. The President's weekend got Cav-l- n off to a dreary start from the Rv ITniteH Press International but SaturMURPHY, N.C. (UPI) A tal- standpoint of weather, BUENOS AIRES Flood" waters from the River Jlate cum mine caved in Saturday day the sky cleared and he arranged to go yachting with his conval- and it? tributaries inundated wide areas of Metropolitan trapping five workmen in a small escent fled their homes, and wife, Jacqueline, and Buenos.. Aires. room 250 feet underground. Res. . . . Thousands of, families 1 11 j TT..il uu friends. and relatives other xo an snipping, xiavy cuers working in choking dust oiiicials closed tne port city transee men-UhrChief Executive's The jet hauled out four of the were accompanied by winds as higrh as 32 miles an hour. rain in critical condition and frantic port landed in wind-drive- n at Otis Air Force Base, Mass., MOSCOW The Soviet Union hinted officially for the first ally dug to reach the other.. Friday night and Kennedy had to time in recent months that it will once again support Miner Carl Dockery, a old father of four married chil- motor rather than fly by helicop- communist China's efforts o membership to the the 22 miles to his Squaw dren, was believed trapped' in ter of the United Nations The government newspaper Izvestia atthe room which miners call a Island home because tacked U.S. support for the Chiang Kaishek regime pn stope just off a main shift of no'easter. It was the 75th birthday of the Formosa, and said Chiang holds a seat iri the U.N. because 'the Hitchcock Talc Mining Co. P. of "reactionary circles" in America. Diplomat interpreted where he and the four others President's father, Joseph clan the and Kennedy were 'digging the white chalk. Kennedy, the newspaper article as a clear indication that Moscow, o, R-M- d., n! . - . all-Neg- ro D-G- a., D-G- The World This Morning 4 Rescued From Talc Mine ... 55-ye- ." ar n g-ai- It's Fun to Learn With Little People's Puzzle' Starting Monday in Daily Herald ; - that Conte - Aguero said, however, that Chinese pilots are now flying M1G fighter planes at the San Antonio de Los Bancos Air Force Base and that the: Chinese have completely taken over the town of Bejucal, in Havana Province, which is now used as a military j $ : T leaders had converted into a roadblock j if I ers left earlier in the month. Friday's storm was just a welcome rain to you, to but three Mapleton families whose homes were struck by. lightning it was a right to be remembered. Story and picture Page 5. camp. On Page 2 you'll find the interesting story of that He said the reports indicated fabulous Utahn, Pres David O. McKay who celebrates his only 100 Russians are left in Be90th birthday today. jucal out of the '1,000 originally Central Utah's high school football teams played stationed there. opening season's games Friday. Read the green sheet ports section. Now You Know The elite of the local music and social world are planning a gala dinner and ball for Monday night to! open the By United Press International 1963-6- 4 season- - Story and pictures front page of Section A. The world's first woman These are just a few highlights. Lay out the paper minister is Sirimavo R. D. prime before you and you have the full report of local, state, of Ceylon, according to national and international news. Sunday just isn't com- 44he National Geographic Maga- plete without the Herald. Mayb-- IT Jx i! Next Move By Wallace In Doubt Senate's two leading authorities on military affairs have come out the nuclear test ban against treaty, indicating that ratification "Tell of the pact may be opposed; more Communist Guards Shoot 4 Fugitives Editor's Note: What's the status of the Central Utan Project? When will construction begin on the Bonneville phase? How will the project affect Utah Cdunty? These and other questions will be answered in a series of three articles in the Herald. The first article is presented herewith. By JERRY CORNELL and presented to Floyd E. Dom-inWork on the Bonneville Unit of reclamation commissioner in the Central Utah Project which Washington D C, for approval, ad- C-- made it clear through Republican senate leaders Saturday that he does not favor restricting the limited nuclear test ban treaty with formal reservation could force Its renegotiation. Senate GOP Leader Everitt M. Dirksen told UPI in an interview that the clarification of Eisen hower's qualified endorsement of the treaty was obtained at his re- iiucsi. cenaie aeoaie on rauiying services U will benefit Utah County with -, .- WASHINGTON (UPI Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower D-G- a., Project Nears Construction Stage Arkansas Lass ATLANTIC .CITY old Telephoto) PI Ike Opposed to Reservations In Test Ban Treaty do by Democrats than Republicans. like President Diem" and Administration hopes for mini Down with the cruel Ngo fam mum opposition to the treaty were dimmed Friday by the an ily." Demonstrators kept shouting at nouncements of two key southern American reporters: "Help us! senators that they would! vote Help us." against it. The Senate takes up Other "Tell the treaty Monday. placards said: President Kennedy students do Both Sen.- - Richard B. Russell, not like President Diem" and . chairman of the. iarmed "Down with the cruel" Ngo ' lairi-ily.- " committee, and Sen. John C. Stennis, who Demonstrators kept shouting at heads the subcompreparedness American reporters: "Help us! mittee, said " concern over possi Help us." ble military disadvantages f the It was the first time in modern treaty prompted their decisions. years in Saigon that normally A UPL poll of other members passive high school students have of the armed services comjnittee (See STUDENTS, Pae 4) showed two senators in faor of ratification, three undecided and one undecided by leaning toward 1 r. ' r - said: placards Kennedy students President n despite'its ideological conflict with Peking, will press for admittance of communist China when the U.N. General Assembly convenes later this! month in 'New York. rAKlb President Charles - signed by Leo White, well-know- n days," he says. Watch for the first daily "Little People's Puzzle'', in the Monday Test your ability by work Herald. by de- uauiic and keyl members oi his cabinet put the finishing touches on a sweepe ing, program to save France from the growing threat of galloping inflation.) The blueprint combines economy twith austerity. It reportedly includes a credit squeeze, and ceilings on wages, rents and food . prices'. President Tito of ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (UPI) fences Nikita S. Premier mended with who Yugoslavia, travel Khrushchev last month, mapped a to will October in him take itinerary Saturday that America. Poland, the United States and .Latin Informed, sources in Washington said. Tito will meet with President Kennedy in either Washington or New York sometime next month during the; United Nations long-rang- has two of This own in grade Jersey school. The great majority He He started this puzzle to school. of the chinldren agreed that it too.' amuze but they took it along to was fun . . and challenging, Teacher's comments ran like school one day and now every- this: "Excellent for reasoning body is at it. development" . . . "We use cross- "Mr, White's golden rule for word puzzles as teaching aids, little People's Puzzle is never and these should be particularly to underestimate the intelligence helpful because they employ a of children; neer write down to different technique". . ."Helps in them. "They're too sharp these spelling." "Little People's Puzzle! is anti-inflati- on " - ; ; , cartoonist; and distributed United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ing it, and tell your friends about Mr. White knows what kids1 like; it. Let them in on the fun, too. general assembly. ...vf le far-reachin- . gj !. j ' |