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Show ' ' I i i ; FR Telephone 3-50- Lf For Ads., News, Circulation: ; . . - S) I Provo Office, 190 W. .. . i i . 50 1 r i - 1 i s i " ' I ' f ; ' fl V . . Paitly Cloudy today. A little warmer today with hifh Aear 78. Low" tori ?ht In the lower 40s. Precipitation in the Prvo area 61 hundredths' ef an inch. 4th N. Orem Office, 757 N. State ... uintup lets Ooiiiig ine n Sol. "Dakojta i All Fine ; NMIIMIIimW)nMllliMM " r j- - NEWPORT, R. I. (UPI) Democratic Senators are running for in 9 of the 11 states President Kennedy will visit on an inspection tour later this month, but the White House insisted today the trip is re-electi-on Babies, Says Physician ABERDEEN, S. P. (UPI) grocery The wife of a clerk gave birth Saturday to qui-ntupletsfour girls and a boy r said doctor and her family babies." fine "they're If they live, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fischer will be the first set of quints to survive in the United States. Premature quintuplets were born in 1959 to the wife of an Air Force captain in San Antonio, Tex., but all of them died within 18 hours after Utah Talk Included In JFK Plans i ' ' $76-a-we- Kennedy will embark Sept. 24 transcontinental on a five-da- y conservation of tour projects and scenic wonders. He was invited to make the trip by the Senators involved in the election campaign. The whirlwind 10,000 - mile journey will have all the intense pace and much of the flavor of ek "y ' I fV ' birth. Mrs. Mary Ann Fischer, 30, an pleasant auburn-haire- d, faced mother of five who had been expecting twins, gave birth to her quints naturally, without anesthetic or stitches. All that she had to aid her was a whiff or two of oxygen. She saw her children moments after they entered f - -- ' J - - the world. Her husband, brand new nursery at St. Then he hurried his to tell the news children and to Andrew, 38, saw children in the Luke's Hospital. to his farm home to the other five milk the cows. ABERDEEN, S.D. (UPI) What they said about the birth of the Fischer Quintup- lets. Dr. James Berbos, who de- "These are livered them j j fine babies." PARENTS ARE (DOING FINE Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fischer are shown in St. Luke's Hospital, Aberdeen, S.D., where their family grew from five children to 10 children through the birth of quintuplets early Saturday. The four girls and a boy were born in, just oversan hour. (Herald-UP- I Telephcto) I President; Mrs Kennedy Send Congratulations to Parents I Andrew Fischer, their fath-er "I was shocked to the j pressed hope for "the continued satisfactory progress of the infants." Adding new evidence that both lie and his wife are bounding NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) President and Mrs. Kennedy sent conj rills." j, gratulations to the parents qf the j Julie Fischer, their five Aberdeen, S.D., quintuplets Saturold sister; "There are of us kids and there are five day and said the multiple birth was "an event of great national of the new kids and that J means one for each of us." pride.'' j In a telegram to the parents, Mrs. John Fischer, "I prayed all the Andrew Fischers; the Presigrandmother dent and first lady wished the night last nigrht." " mother sic "a speedy, convalesThe Roman Catholic Bishop of cence." And they further ex- Biouz Falls, S. D., The Most Rev. Lambert Hoch, flew to this prairie town near the North Dakota border to christen the infant. He baptized each of the four girls "Mary" and the boy j j. I ar- back into excellent physical shape after a variety of complaints ,the President and his wife took their two children, Caroline and John, Jr., to exclusive Bailey's Beach for a forenoon swim. The weather remained on the cool side, but the sun was bright and a heated pool was available at the noted spa. In the early afternoon, the Ken nedys planned' a luncheon cruise aboard the White House yacht Honey Fitz. their j I PRICE 15 CENTS SEPTEMBER 15, 1963 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH SUNDAY, . VOL. 17, NO. 17 cattle "Ames Andrew." The parents, exhausted and dumbfounded, said they would pick middle names for the girls later. 12 Republican Governors at Denver Meet "Oh, thank God it's over," DENVER (UPI) 4 The Repub Mrs. Mary Ann Fisher, 30 told lican Governors Association, her husband. new group dedicated to defeating "I don't know how it will be the Democrats, held its first meet financially, but through God's ing Saturday with some obvious will we will be able to take care overtones of presidential politics. of them," "Andy" Fisher said. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New While the parents looked into York was one of the 12 gover the future, the full resources of nors attending, and. Gov. Paul St. Luke's hospital, a 235-be- d a; vigorous sup Fannin of Catholic institute, were devoted porter of Arizona, Sen. Goldwater Barry to keeping life in the ZVz -- pound was Rockefel there. also youngsters, born six to eight weeks ler and Goldwater are the prematurely. for the 1964 Republican Prematurity Poses Threats nomination. presidential The babies were six to eight took the Rockefeller weeks premature and weighed at a news conference opportunity to attack less than 3 pounds each. They members of his party's far right were only 18 inches long. wing. He said a big reason he is Dr. James Berbos, the against the "radical right" is its practitioner who proposal to abolish the income brought them into the world tax, a plan he called "unrealistic warned that the babies' prema- and dangerous." ture births posed threats to their He extremely said stands taken 'against which same threats the survival income tax by Donald (Buzz) Lu ended in the death of President the new chairman of fhe Na and Mrs. Kennedy's premature kens, tional Young Republican Organiza son last month. were tion; disturbing. (See ALL FINE, Page 4) (See 12 REPUBLICAN, 4) -- rs general . Page Preview the Autump IStyles In Herald Fashion Section Inspect Soviet Bases In Antarctic If ; I e, Mon-sign- or al Now People." five-natio- f ISJ rn , c- tivities. it yxtttmr&ZJtj y'jifc .., 2 i HALO FOR HOFFA ? Extending a warm welcome to Nils Kellgren, M.P., economic adviser to the director general of the Labor Market Board of Sweden, is Janies R. Hoffa, chairman and international director of the Teamsters Union, during a meeting in Chicago. What appears to be a halo over the smiling Hoffa's head is an appliance receptacle in the ceiling. John English, secretary - treasurer of the Teamsters is at the left. Hoffa who has been chairman of the Central Conference of Teamsters since its 1953 inception, announced a gain of 160,000 members in 10 Telephoto) years. (Herald-UP- I ;. i Reports that student rioting! had erupted in cities outside Saigon came as President Ngo 'Dinh Diem ordered martial law lifted in South Viet Nam effective Mon andfealled for parliamentary day M 44. iLt- Ui .1 a.: The reports said that demon strations by high school students had broken out in the south) cen tral hill city of Dalait. Some of the demottjStrators were reported to have been arrested but rio details were available It was an indication that antl-wegovernment demonstrations spreading from Saigon into pro- vincial centers, particularly la; central Viet Nam where . dhist feeling is strongest, y In the central Vietnamese city: of Hue, a focal point of the gov ernment-crisisome 20 girl stu dents were reported to have been arrested at a girls high school Mme. Nhu Welcomes U N. Probe Treaty Opposition Held to 13 Votes WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi- are present. Engle's position in support of the treaty already has been announced. The most significant development in this week's historic "great debate" over the pact barring all but underground nuclear tests was Democratic Sen. Henry M. Jackson's reluctant but djecisive announcement that he will support the treaty. Jackson heads e Atomic Energy the Subcommittee on Nuclear Weapons and serves on the Preparedness Subcommittee which came out with a report strongly questioning the military wisdom of the pact. Thus his stand was two-fol- d: nation maintaining an Antarctic base, had violated a treaty provision calling only for peaceful operations in the south polar region sometimes known as "Little Quake Jolts San Francisco The inspection will be carried out under terms of an Antarctic treaty signed by 12 nations, including Russia and the United States, in 1959. The pact gives signatories the right to conduct such inspections if they see fit. The treaty, which stipulates that Antarctica "shall be used for peaceful purposes only," was one of the first involving the United States and Russia since the start of the cold war. It was the first international treaty providing for inspection, which is the key stumbling block in disarmament negotiations. (See U.S. TO INSPECT, Page 4) A (UPI) the Bay sharp earthquake jolted Area Saturday at 12:46 p. m., but there were no immediate reports of damage or injuries. The quake was felt in San Francisco, Berkeley, Palo Alto and other communities. Monterey residents also reported feeling the jolt. Cal Tech seismologists in Pasadena said the quake had an approximate magnitude of 4.8 on the set the disadvantages." Prediction Borne Out Richter scale. The UPI survey bore out a preAuthorities in Hollister said the tremor caused "a few slides" on diction by Sen. John Jr Spark-ma- n, that the treaty roads but no damage was reported would get the votes of 'j approxiin the city. mately 80" senators. Sparkman also predicted that the' historic treaty vote will come on Friday. second - ranking Sparkman, Democrat on the Foreign Relae tions Committee, said he has TREATY, Page 4) SAN FRANCISCO Russell, and D-G- a.; ness Chairman John PreparedStennis, C. D-Mi- Sen. Allen J. Ellender, Senate Chairman Agriculture and a frequent visitor to the Soviet Union, called for treaty rati fication as a move toward "dealing directly with Russia.' Ellender's declaration was folty lowed Saturday by a announcement from Sen;. Spes-sar- d L Holland, another southern conservative. Holland said: "All I have read arid heard convinces me that the advantages of this pact to the United States and the free world more than offD-L- a., pro-trea- D-Fl- D-Al- a., Municipal League Defers Tax Action; Dixon Elected as VP dis.-(Se- BELGRADE (UPI) (UPDThe . U.S.-Sovi- et pro-Bu- d- s, earlier this; week when police a suspected imoved in to forestall - government demonstration. Police also moved into a boys school in Hue for the same reason but there were no reports on arrests. The sources said, how- anti ever, that the directress and dean of the girls school were arrested on harges of falling to warn the government that a demonstration South Viet Nam's Mme.Ngo Saturday she would personally wel come a United Nations investiga tion into her government's dispute with Buddhist leaders. "Viet Nam has nothing to hide," she said. "It is in our interest to tell the truth." Dinh. Nhu said was brewing. In Saigon Saturday, large forces of government troops and police were gathered near city and suburban high schools to head 7 off any new government demon strations by students in tne capi- tal area, Reliable sources reported that government secret police carried out more arrests of suspected op position elements, including civil servants and army officers, in - But she said she doubts most predawn raids Saturday, U.N. members would support such an investigation because they do not want similar investigations of their own internal affairs. Mme. Nhu said President Kenj . j 2 Americans " nedy, and the "whole American public" were misinformed about South Viet Nam. Madame Nhu, whose husband is the controversial "strongman" of the Saigon government, spent almost two hours Friday explaining her country and her govern-- " ment to Sen. EdWard M. Kenne- President Kennebrother. They met dy's youngest at lunch. Both are delegates to the tion Inter - Parliamentary Un ion (IPU) conference now under dy, s., 59-n- way here. The sister-in-la- a- fe Held By Reds WASHINGTON Five (UPI) crewmen of an American, cargo plane, believed shot down in "south central Laos, are in the hands of the Communists. The State Department said Fri-- " day- that Communist Pathet - Lao officials reported that two of the crewmen were Americans, and that one of the these "was alive and the other dead. The other crew men were two Thailanders. and one Chinese. The Communists did not say whether the last, three were alive or dead. The plane, operated by AirI - . - -- regime. (See MME. NHU, Page 4) i after straying over a known Cominstallation.' munist anti-aircra- ft Santaquin Taxpayers to Ballot Monday in Water Bond Vote V Whether or not Santaquin City's culinary water system' will get $60,000 worth of expansion and improvements will be decided Monday when qualified voters of the community will cast their ballots in a $30,000 bond eelction. A grant of $30,000 has already been approved for the project by the Accelerated Public Works Program of the federal government. But the funds will be granted only If the city can raise a matching amount of funds for th improvement project. Eligible to vote in Ihe election are registered voters of Santaquin who: have paid a property tax either on real or personal property during the period preceeding the election. SANTAQUIN If the bond passes, payments will not begin until 1968; according to Santaquin City Attorney David McMullin, when all .the present bonds will have been re' paid. the proposed improvements, which will cost a total of $60,000, Include exploratory water developments in Santaquin Canyon,- - a new pipeline from ' the head house into town, and a new distribution center with,- eight- 12-in- ch At the present time, in the fringe areas of presidents the city j uiey cannot get sufficient water during the times of greatest demand. The new distribution center and eight-inc-h lines are expected to remein the city, dy the situation by maintaining cast their adequate pressure and insuring to 8 p.m. distribution of water to all areas of tne community. said. vi u&afc 12-mo- 1 t - i t . , . of South Viet America, a private "firm under namese President Ng5, Dinh Diem charter to drop food supplies inrepeated her claim that "false to remote areas of Laos for, the press reports" are to blame for Laotian government, , is believed American criticism of the Saigon t have been shot down Sept. 5 w vice president, was elected presi- Sbviet Ambassador Utah Municipal League Saturday dent. Provo Mayor Verl G. Dixon and Makes Call On Rusk passed a resolution urging mem- was elected vice president WASHINGTON (UPI) Soviet ber cities to participate actively Brigham City Mayor Walter Mann vice selected second was Ambassador presiF. o Anatoly Dobrynin in the People-tPeople program and . of Dean State Secretary dent. sales and referred the local option Rusk discussed have for tax revenue distribution issue to The legal committee to study forthcoming talks on plans' possible a special legal committee for the tax issue will attempt to find in further cooperation out whether or not currently pro- the wake of the nuclear test ban study. The .'eague, fiolding its 56th posed amendments seeking to sighing. annual convention, wound up its provide for distribution on a Dobrynin told newsmen his 20- business by electing officers and population basis are constitutional minute call at the State Depart and whether or not there are other ment was a "completely unoffipassing resolutions. The convendelePolls will be set up 1,400 tion attracted some methods whereby the act can be cial visit." He brought Rusk an taken dur hall and f voters may of album so amended photographs as to provide for gates, to recent ballots from 7 a.m. the trip secretary's William A. Barlocker, mayor the distriibution of the proceeds ing test to the ban. Moscow sign Monday, city officials of St George and former first on a per capita basis. SALT LAKE CITY Anti-gove- re ! COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UPI) Vice President Lyndon B Johnson, insisting that he is not g overtired by the schedule of his goodwill tour of northern Europe, talked Saturday with top Danish government offi cials. "I am not tired," iJohnson told friends who informed him there was growing concern that the strenuous tour had! sapped his strength. U.S. officials told news men Friday night the vice presi dent was not ill. Johnson's decision jto skip a vis it to Greenland on his way back to Washington raised speculation n that the 15,000-milj much too been had of trip strain on the vice president, who suffered a near-fatheart attack a number of years ago. y vj j f., Johnson Tired Out On Tour (UPI) ment demopstrations by Vietnam-- , ese students were reported to have spread to provincial cities Saturday a government secret po- ice in Saigon arressted a number ser-aof army fficers ajM vail us suspeciea oi viy"ai"v u on-the-fe- j SAIGON 4 House-Senat- America." ) In Saigon ( ju k The Coast Guard said the tank, found 100 miles nortliwest of San Francisco, apparently was from a T33 trainer that was flying in close formation with an F102 jet when ,ft disappeared from radar screens shortly befre midnight Friday night. ; ,The trainer carried two men, the F102 one. , I Two Planes! And Recovered From the Pacific WhaVs new in autumn styles The Herald gives you a glirpse, today, of the fashions the coming fall you'll be buying and viewingf-duri- ng and winter season. Turn toection A for your preview. When President Kennedy met Pope Paul VI recently, the third man called in to join their discussion was an almost unknown yet highly influential and fastrising Vatican official who grew up in the United States. Igino Cardinale, who serves as the papal chief of protocol, is the most Americanized prelate ever to' reach the highest levels of the Catholic Church. His fascinating story is told for the first time in today's issjie of Family You Know Herald supplement. magazine Sunday Weekly, United Press International Elsewhere in the Sunday Herald you'll find the local By Paul Revere's house in BosCentral Utah news and the best of the state,! national and ton's North Square Was 100 years world news. Also the Herald is the only daily paper! which old when he moved into it, acA carries the Provo bargain ads. Read them well. You can cording to "Massadhusetts save far more than the subscription price simply bjf using Guide Book to its Placet and ? the ads. They're tremendous! U.S. To ... dent Kennedy's campaign to produce the "widest possible" support for the nuclear test ban treaty has held opposition to ratification to a hard core of 13 votes to date, a survey showed WASHINGTON (UPI) The Saturday. A continuing United Press In United States, in an unprecedent check indicated 80 cd move, will inspect the Antarc ternational Lost; tic bases of the Soviet Union and senators have now announced 6r half a dozen other nations to inclined to vote for the pact. Sev make sure they are of a peace en others are "wrestling with their consciences in the uncer ful nature. State Department officials here tain ranks. could recall no previous instance Senate Democratic whip HuU. Calif. of S. bert TRAVIS AFB, Humphrey, Minn., said he is (UPI) A inspection of a Russian now installation. wing-tanwas recovered Saturday hopeful the treaty will get known to be swinging some prevThey declined to say 85 votes for ratification, with no ious whether votes. to from the Pacific where a search the any objections 15 if all more but than A action had been received. opposed was centered for two Air Force coming breakthrough in the ranks Sen. Clair Officials said the inspection was ailing Engle, of senior southerners, despite the aircraft believed to have collided in flight. The planes carried a not the result of any suspicion antitreaty arguments of Armed that the Russians, or any other total of three men. Services Chairman Richard B. back-breakin- HERALDING The News j national - J J j front-runne- campaign travel. But the President plans to savor some of the rustic life he will be seeing and will spend one night in a log cabin in California's Lassen Volcanic National Park. Democratic Senators face 1964 in these nine states will visit Wisconsin, Kennedy North Dakota, Wyoming, Montana, Utah, Nevada, California, Minnesota and Washington. He also will go to Pennsylvania, where Republican Sen. Hugh Scott's seat will be sought by a democrat, and Oregon, where there will be no senate contest next year. Acting White House Press Secretary Andrew T. Hatcher said Kennedy had been invited to each of the states by Democratic Senators, except Pennsylvania where Interior Secretary Stewart Udall extended the invitation. But Hatcher added: "I don't think tthe trip was determined by whether a senator is up for reelection. As you can see, this is an inspection and observation tour of parks, recreation areas, conservation, reclamation and water' resource projects." At least 13 speeches are scheduled, at locales ranging from the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City, Utah, whe're a "major" address is listed, to the Whiskeytown Reservoir in California. The strenuous itenerary includes one switch after another (See UTAH TALK, Page 4) L Police Step Up Arrests I ""ROSSES j 3 4 |