OCR Text |
Show J Telephone FR For Ads., Ptoto fo. 3-50- 50 Circulation: Fair Office, 4th N FE 55 Orem Office 757 N. State. .AC 05 190 IV. " Hin Wtrmer today. 80. Low tonight 42.47. i VOL 41, NO. PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH; SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1963 18 Call On GOP To Oust Russ Blast Red China D emos United Press International SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Democrats from the 13 western states ended their 1963 conference Saturday by calling on the Republican Party to "denounce the radical right and insist on a campaign ticket free of association selves to working for a Democratic sweep of the west in 1964. Ilit '"facial Right The conference had beefi conditioned to the resolutions by two days of constant hamijiering by key party leaders that the "racial right" would be the key issue of Lhe 1984 campaign; However, only about 80 leaders attended the resolutions sessions. It was also made evident that the person the Democrats! figure to beat in the 1964 presidential race is Sen. Barry Golflwater, A peace march to express "sympathy ana concern" for victims of last Sunday's Birmingham church tombing was planned for this afternoon in Salt Lake City. Dr. Peter Bercovit of Westminister College said about 25 students of the college and members of the Salt Lake chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People would take part in the march. Albert Fritz, president of the local NAACP chapter, said about 75 to 100 members of the group would take part. The marchers, carrying only a few small signs, will leave the Salt Lake City library at State and South Temple and march uphill to Memory Grove Park. Fritz said members of several local church groups also will participate in the march. The bombing last Sunday killed four Negro children and injured several others. The Salt Lake City march is part of a national peaceful demonstration planned by the NAACP to mobilize public opinion and support for civil rights in the cation. so-call- ed "low-keye- lie came under repeated attacks. In rejecting what they .'termed "The cancerous growth jof the radical right in the West," the Democrats asked the Republi- cans to expel GOP organizations which come under the domination of the John Birch Society.; "Society members ha ye infiltrated the Republican Party at many levels in the western states and have captured control of the young Republicans organization nationally." the conferenqe's civil rights and political extremism committee resolution declared. R-Ar- i ! iz. (See ACCIDENTAL, Page 4) NEW PORT, R. I. (UPI) President Kennedy Saturday directed Defense Secretary Robert S. and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the joint Chiefs of Staff, to rush to South Viet Nam to review the combined military effort against the Communists. K vtVP I- V-- ' S : ''' ' ' - U.S. Chief In Viet Nam Sees Victory V SAIGON I I I a iw. Adenauer in Last DeGaulle Meeting Party.Put:ge Party st ar Resources Developed j comprehensive natural resources resolution, came out in favor of a federal capital budget that tinguishes between current penses and long term invest- ments and asked for a national dis-short- ly ex-ne- ar Yale Cancels Wallace Talk; Mayor Blamed i j Paul D. Harkins, U. S. military com mander in South Viet Nam, to day reaffirmed his belief in even tual victory over the Communists. Harkins flatly denied reports that South Viet Nam's govern ment is losing ground in the vital Mekong Delta region surround ing the capital. "I can categorically say that we are winning the war in the Delta," Harkins told UPI in an interview. Harkins stuck to his usual re fusal to predict a date for final victory. In the past year, other American military men have esti mated it would take three years but Harkins has never pinned it down that closely. He said American military leaders in Viet Nam never did fix a date for winning the war "at least I know I never did." The four-stgeneral was asked about reports that the program of gathering the peasants, into fortified "strategic hamlets" for; was under-planneand Gen. (UPI) self-defen- se d' over-extende- d. over-extensio- n Lodge Control In Viet Nam Held Vital , TOKYO (UPI) More than Japanese were striken with Tcod poisoning Saturday after eating box lunches pre- pared by a cooking school, It was the worst case of food poisoning here since the end of World War II. The lunches were sold at 30 restaurr.nts around the city. Police said there were no 1.200 deaths. Health department technic- ians blr.med the poisoning on tainted tuna or whale meat. The cooking school, Shok-ury- o Gakkuin, announced that it will close down its sideline restaurant operations. ( ; ! j I so-call- ed r ky Cooking Students Flunk Lesson; 1,200 Poisoned The White House also diselcseo today that the President at his June, 1961. meeting in Vienna with Soviet Premier ' Nikita Khrushchev proposed that Russia and the Uni.ed States combine their resources and efforts in a space mission. The McNamara - Taylor mission to Viet Nam was announced by White House Press Secretary Pi erre Salinger. "After consultation with Ambassador (Henry CabotD Lodge," Salinger said, "the President has asked Secretary MtNamara and General Taylor to proceed to Viet Nam. "The President and Ambassador Lodge believe that In the present situation it will be helpful to have a review by Secretary McNamara and General Taylor of the mill, tary effort against the Communist Viet Cong." Both McNamarat and Taylor were in Viet Nam! last year. The decision to send them again to the trouble spdt of Southeast Asia came after lengthy consulta tions within the upper echelons of the Kennedy administration. McNamara and Taylor were ex pected to leave Washington Mon day and spend about a week in Viet Nam, Kennedy, in hist speefcii to the United Nations General Assembly Friday, proposed jthat the United States and the Soviiet Union tackle the first manned j voyage to the moon as a 'Joint (Venture. White House officials Saturday, in response to questions by reporters confirmed that the joint space venture was first! put up to the Russians by Kennedy when he met with 'Khrushchev ia Vienna. ' White House officials said alno "outright though there wa turndown'' by V4 Soviet Leader, Kennedy's plan was not accepted. . Shortly after sppearing before the General Assembly, Kennedy flew here from New York to spent the weekend with hia wife and two children, Caroline - and John Jr. They planned . a family party tonight at the home of Mrs. Kennedy's parentis, Mr. andvMrs ' Hugh D. Auchincloss. The President was reported to be particularly interested in Iron Curtain country reaction to his U. N. speech in which he urged that Russia and the United States cease the cold war and join together in a new, coopera- - ' iive drive for World peace. Russian diplomats in New Yorkinformed the President that in! their estimationj his , speech was ' excellent." He will confer at the- White House next "month with So viet Foreign Minister Andre Gro-- i myko. Kennedy Sand Gromyko dis-- cussed plans fox' the Washington , conference when they met at a diplomatic reception at UN head-- i ' warned I I , our in creation "The artifical time of territorial problems esOLD NEIGHBORS MEET AGAIN French Pres. Charles de Gaulle, right, greets pecially among Socialist countries West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer upon the latter's arrival at Villacoubley means the pursuit of a dangerous military airport near Paris Saturday. Adenauer, who retires soon, is in France to say path. If governments today begoodbye to DeGaulle and urge continued friendship between the two countries. (Her-ald-U- PI gin to advance territorial claims on the .basis of ancient data, on Radiotelephoto) the basis of ancestral tombs and Bids Goodbye demand review of historically established borders, it would lead to nothing good and only create dissension among nations to the joy of the enemies of peace." The Statement obviously referred to the recent publication in China bf 18th and 19th century maps U'hich showed that presently-held Soviet territories in Siberia and Asia once belonged to the imVIENNA (UPI) Czeck ComManchu empire. munist Leader Antonin perial PARIS (UPI) Retiring West French resistance to any East-WeNovotny Saturday purged Pre- German Chancellor Konrad Adenmove that might hurt Germier Viliam Siroky and six other auer arrived Saturday to say man interests. top level government officials good-by- e to President Charles de In an unprecedented break of because of serious failures in Gaulle and urge continued De Gaulle greeted in protocol, economic planning, the official the retiring chancellor person Czech news agency Ceteka rewhen his plane landed at Villa- ported. coublay military airfield south of The purge came in the midst Paris. of power struggle within the De Gaulle, a stern disciplinari"There is some vater resources and conserva- Czech Communist Party betweena an and no tamperer with rules, of the hamlet program in the deltion council covering both water Novotny. regarded here as discarded protocol to underline ta," he said, "but not too much." Stalinist, and more liberal eleand land uses. the France attaches importance The resolution urged creation ments. It also came as Czech to friendship with Germany and of additional parks "such as the newspapers were increasingly atthe role Adenauer played in for Jie plantacking government Sawtooth Idaho's Dunes, Oregoij bringing about reconciliation of Wilderness Area and Canyon-land- s ning failures which resulted in the two historic rivals. By United Press International Park in Utah" and sup- shortages of industrial manpower, From the airfield, the two lead Gov. George Wallace of Alaported action to acquire "green electricity and fuel. The news agency said Novotny, bama blamed the mayor of New ers drove at high speed under belts around urban areas. who also holds the post of Presi- Haven, Conn., today for the can- motorcycle escort to Rambouillet Congress Ccmmended; The Democrats commended dent, had replaced Siroky with cellation of a scheduled Wallace castle, the c o a n try home of Jozef Lenart, former chairman speech at Yale. French presidents, 30 miles west Congress for authorizing the Han-for- d of the Slovak National in Council, WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate Wallace accused Mayor Rich- of Paris. Atomic Generating Project most one the govof widespread Mike MansLeader C. Democratic Lee of playing politics by ard and reviving the federal power in In a of a reshuffles intimate and ernment half years. day Amwarned field has that unless declaring the governor "officially conversations in the castle and its program "by extension of BonneDol-ans. Premier Jaromir Deputy Cabot bassador New home in Lodge is unwelcome" ville service into southern Idaho Henry Haven, the and Ludmila and Jankovcova chancellor park, outgoing over-al- l of control U. S. opof Yale. given and by strong support of rural were also removed from their the will plot erations in South Viet Nam the French president electrification. The university Political Union moves to continue the close situation could lead to a possi"We deplore the relentless at- posts. had invited Wallace to speak on French-Germa- n 10 sealed Observers, noting Siroky's friendship disaster. ble tack of private utilities on the the campus Nov. 4, but the invi- last in a bilateral office, years Novotny said January by RE A, particularly on its generatation was withdrawn after Lee Expressing concern Friday tion and transmission loan pro- apparently sacrificed former wired the governor that his pres- treaty. over reported conflicts among associates of his Stalinist past to U. S. officials in South Viet Nam, gram. We urge Congress to in- save his own ence was not desired. position. Mansfield said Lodge is the only vestigate the power-monopo"I am certain that your politisaid They probably . . man who should speak for the quarters Friday controversy," the resolution said. will come out Novotny cal have been served," the of purposes reorganizaThe delegates also urged auUnited States. wired Wallace, who termed the stronger than ever before. thorization of Knowles Dam in tionThe The State Department took isnews cited other mayor's telegram "offensive and Montana, Burns Creek Project in official reasonsagency not sue with Mansfield. It denied that for Siroky's ouster representative of a responsi Idaho and Rampart Dam La Alas- as authority. Lodge lacks over-a- ll "inadequate implementation of ble public official." ka as well as comprehensive the certain "cermistakes The line, was Wallace he also said department's press spokesdevelopment of the upper Mis-rou- ri is hisParty political Indonesia to and JAKARTA, tain the (UPI) that it is distasteful activity" past man, Richard 1. Phillips, said ;and Snake rivers and a his "poor Indonesia relahealth." broke to economic Yale Union find Political that that "as the President's represenprogram to provide increased (See 7 TOP, Page 4) tions new with the of Federation cherished its of tradition tative he (Lodge) certainly has present waterj supply for the Pacific curof can the all be views Malaysia BILLINGS, Mkmt. (UPI) the today. ing authority to operate as the Bill Southwest. S. ' opU. all tailed overnight." of government head President Sukarno the made Willard Mayor E. ings Fraser Other Resolutions Teen-ager- s con- erations in Viet Nam." after' a six-hoWallace also wired the Political saidf Friday he) was "shocked" tn The conference approved other Union and said he was shocked ference with his top aides at the But administration officials said earn that Secrtet resolutions that called for: Servicemen had summer of a New "that of the Bogor. capital segment privately that there may have recommended that President Legislation to establish weaKenHaven community is now dictatHe said all economic traffic has been times when Lodge received ther research institutes at land skirt downtown BUlinzs- ing to a great university who been severed with, all "areas call- less cooperation than he should nedy grant colleges. ' , LOWELL, Ind. (UPI) Six teen- may or may not speak on your officials in American visits he when here from have themselves Wednesday. ing A strong program between Malaysia, especialson the of the campus." including Viet Nan. Fraser said the Secret Service ly Singapore and Malaya." the state and federal govern- agers, Lowell, Ind., police chief, were ments: to attack water polution. killed late bad proposed a "back door" Friday night in a Enactment by Congress of an route for the President between collision of two grinding head-oair pollution control act. near here. cars Logan Fieid arid the Midland Em And, development of Western, Authorities said three of the pire Fairgrounds, where the Pres navigable waterways, inland and youths died en route to Methodist ident will speak. Fraser said he coastal, from the Arctic; Ocean Hospital in Gary. The others were Anti-Spendi- ng I to the Panama Canal. the President had anticipated killed outright. would take the usual route Gerald Griesmer, 15, son of PoWASHINGTON (UPI) Demo- leaders were "feeling better" the tax cut without any such lice Chief Robert Griesmer, was through the downtown area. In "ruinous" limitations. cratic a tax cut were more leaders about after optiprospects among the three killed outright in The mayor nad declared a city ' the tax cut would said nose-coumistic Byrnes about of Democratic their chances today the crash at the intersection of partial asked early chart the way to economic dxs holiday Wednesday, Indiana 2 and 53 three, miles east for pushing President Kennedy's lawmakers. of classes and jbchool dismissal aster unless coupled with a firm of here. $11 billion r tax cut through the of Jaowntown . business Earlier, the Democrats had lid on government spending. With closing OSLO (UPI) Norway's first The Lake County sheriff's office House minus a so houses Billings residents could feared that the Republican move, out this, he said, all signs are Republican government in 28 said Griesmer and four companto see the Presistreets line the which they labeled a "pony," had that the federal budget and the amendment. year resigned Satuirda, only ions had just left a farm near ! :i. , They rejected a fresh GOP ap- the kind of political appeal cer- national debt will continue to dent. four weeks after it took office. ll here where they attended a said 'door' "back the Fraser to the nation Fri- tain to draw considerable support soar, with resulting further inflaConservative Prime Minister game party when their peal, broadcast the fairgrounds, Demothe in tojj ruin" "financial approach and from southern conservative tion on radio and television, John Lyng, defeated Fridlay night car rammed into another. day night which goes past an open garbage for Democratic support of a "trig- crats. The Republicans are .cer- end. in his; first important p4rliment-ar- y to be an affront "seeml Kennedy said the cut was ur dump, ger" provision that would bar the tain to back it, almost to a man. rote, handed his Cabinet's to the presidelnt and to the thoustax reduction unless the President gently needed to keep the econ Rep. John W. Byrnes, resignation to King Olav V. revised his spending plans down- top GOP member of the omy climbing. He pledged the ad ands of people expected to line Thei King asked Lyng to carry ward in January. House .Ways & Means ministration to hold a tight rein the route through the city." on in a caretaker capacity, but By United Press International of the Frasier is fa called on former Labqr Party Large male lions weigh up to The leaders pressed ahead with Committee, got ' "equal time" on unneeded spending, toand said late who Robert bes the actions added read poet these Frost, to up line a from solid the their drive much 500 pounds, almost twice as up Premier Gerhardsen major networks Friday of one - at Kennedy his inito to jboems the government amendto get the way night i whose government fell foiir weeks as their mates, according to the party front against reply toi Kennedy's apf ; , inauguration In 1961. v One said the ment. for support of the black. key legislator peal Wednesday cabinet. National a new Society. form Geographic agoto Conference Urges Westrs Kills Child five-year-o- ld Will Review Military Effort Against Commies hmmmmm iiii iJBpwwwMwMiiii iiimnii i Mc-Nama- ra 7 Top Czechs Removed in with Red China and Cjuba arid admittance of Red China to the (See DEMOS CALL, Page 4) Gunshot pronounced dead on arrival at the office of a Pleasant Grove physician. The accident occurred during an outing and targe shooting expedition taken by the child's father and three other adults. Also in the party were the boy's grandfather, James T. Williams, 1441 N. 2100 W., Provo,, and two of the latter's neighbors, John Syme and Harold Gardner. Also on the trip were Micheal and his his brother, Brett, and two small sons of Mr. Syme. imm I (D-N.- Accidental before noon Saturday the mouth of American Fork Canyon. The victim was Micheal Ray Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dawsorf, 2641 W. 3360 S., South Granger. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. James T. Williams, all reside in Provo. The child was instantly killed when a high caliber rifle, in the station wagon where the child was at the time of the mishap, accidentally discharged and shot him through the chest. He was , The Soviet government LAKE CITY (UPI) Delegates to the 1963' Western States Democratic Conference Saturday urged Congress to establish more wilderness areas and additional national parks and asked for authorization of three water projects in the west. The Democrats, through three-year-ol- Jnmminuimn,ji j., der." SALT A tragic gun accident claimed d the life of a boy mm i resolution introduced by Sen. Joseph M jMontoya that reaffirmed President Kennedy's opposition; to trade d" ii MP V5ti Mdssdtd j Red China Trade! Then, cleaning some iof their own laundry, the conference adopted coy Sino-Sovi- et i SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) The Soviet (UPI) accused China to government night of '5,000 border violations since I960; in moves intended to claim Soviet territory which al legedly once belonged to China. The charge was made in the second installment of a Soviet statement on affairs the government published by newspapef Izvestia. The statement said that Chinese fishermen had been poaching on Soviet islands in the Amur River area, and refused to leave when ordered by Soviet border guards on the ground that the territory belonged to China. The statement said the Soviet government has repeatedly re quested the Chinese to arrange consultations on the demarcation of certain parts of the frontier in order to avoid misunderstandings but the Chinese have consistently refused to negotiate and are con tinuing to violate the border. The Kremlin described the bor der situation as "alarming, es pecially in view of the fact that. Chinese propaganda has clearly hinted about alleged injustices . of the past connected with certain bor areas of the Soviet-Chines- e DH j with the John Birch Society." The delegates to the Western States Democratic Conference then reaffirmed strong support for President John F. Kennedy and his current programs and pledged them Sympathy March Set In Salt Lake CD MOSCOTV By PAUL M. QUINN SL 1 2 Border War John Birchers' PRICE 15 CENTS , , Indonesia Breaks Trade Relations ly " Billings Miffed At 'Back Door' Route for JFK With Malaysia - 6 ! ur Die in Crash j j , HERALDING The News Demos Optimistic About Passing Tax Cut Bill Minus GOP Amendment n At Long Last, Provo Will Have Another City Bus Line Government to , have another city busProvo at long last is going line. It starts tomorrow, and the details thus far available are on Page Three. And on the same page is the story of Ellen. It's one shouldn't miss, for Ellen is not just an ordinary girl. you The football season opened Saturday across the nation, and the big green Herald Sunday sports section has the top games. And speaking of football, the committee has been picked and the kickoff breakfast (page eight) set for the new BYU Stadium fund drive. We're still gonna' need it, even if Kansas State did wallop our Cougars yesterday. This is your Sunday Herald, as if you didn't know, and it gives you a lot of extras. Extra news, extra features, extra comics. Settle back and enjoy them, extra' comics. Seettle bac kand enjoy them. . fi I , nt Norway Resigns , anti-spendi- ng non-Social- ist I post-footba- . Now You Know R-Wi- s., tax-writi- ng ' I son-in4a- w , . Einar ! . 'i i - " |