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Show Telephone FR 3-50- 50 Provo Office, . 190 W. 4th N. Orem Office 757 N. State... .FR 50 ,.AC 03 II fit;! , XwJ 1 f V Mr 1 " f tlrl 11 IV - lit I 'tf r tothrough Wednesday. Warmrr day but some cooling Wednesday. Iligti today 72 to 74. Wednesday near 68. Low toniffht 36 t 40. X 1 i 4 - U7 r n UNAALJ Li UU.UV v . o ' -- Orem Passes r "' ales Fax; Vote Split V it 4 a i i "- . f -' o AOSjTi'D i - UP1) C. Foster, a! Re- by announcing publican and former boss of the foreign aid program, to head the new arms control and disarmament agency created by Congress. The chief executive, shortly before leaving New lYorjc for a week holiday at Newport, R. I., signed a bill setting Congress Conferees Reach Agreement On $4 Bilf ion Compromise i -2 !VA7A LA 2) U. S. Adopts Beer Ordinance By Split Count r r 'fc. AN Council Action Also 3-to- i Noted Republican Named Compromise To Head Up New Agency Reached On SMITH By MERRIM UPI White House Reporter NEW YORK President Kennedy today put Foreian Aid the new disarmament program into formal adtion his selection of William 'ft.' v" i ", 'til Q t ... i f o ::;;:::L:::;::: - a u LTD '"I PRICE FIVE CENTS UTAH COUNTY, UTAH' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1961 PROVO YEAR, NO. 41 EIGHTY-NI&T- H Partly Cloudy A For Ads., News, Circulation: up the agency that will ate all American disarmament efforts and follow through on the p broad disarmament he to the United plan presented Nations Monday Foster was present as Kennedy signed the measure in his suite of the Carylye Hotel before 'a group of congressmen who piloted the bill through the House. Foster,, former head of the Ecoco-ordin- -1 By CARMA ANDERSON OREM The Orem City Council Monday night on a split three-to-tw- o vote passed an en- I t AA abling ordinance and agreement which imposes the county's uniform sale and use tax in Orem. The council also passed the major portion of an ordinance regulating 11 the sale of beer, and set a tentative meeting date for users of water from Provo Canyon to discuss the eventual construction of a central culinary treatment plant. The busy city council session lasted until 2 a.m. this morning. Passage of the sales tax or1 t:;i dinance and agreement will enable the city to receive its apportionment of the sales tax colAMERICA'S HOPE U.S. rocket expe5rt Dr. Werner von Braun azes hopefully at e lected in Utah County on a a model of the huge Saturn C- -l rocket on which much of America's future space basis rather than on a per capita basis and will insure exploration depends, Dr. Von Braun predicts America would overcome Russia's Orem's (Herald-UPshare of sales tax revenue I Telephoto.)space lead in the foreseeable future. collected during the third quarter. Reverses Stand Orem City in an effort to have Competing Measure to Repeal the sales tax distributed on a population basis rather than a has previously refused to pass the ordinance. Voting in favor of the ordinance and agreement were: Councilmen Winston Crawford, Laird Billings and Alvin Rowley. Voting against the passage of the ordinance A com- were: councilmen Earl WASHINGTON (UPD "We believe neither the city Wengreen By JOAN GEYER $3.9 billion Public Works and Harley Gillman, who each Provo City Council Monday council nor the charter to be promise Appropriations Bill containing a (See OREM Page 4) night, in sessions which ran into abovetoerror, and it is goodofpracexfoi was utilities defeat imprivate study possibility Tuesday morning, approved Ordi- tice pected to win final congressional he said. on provements," would nance 150, which put Assistant Mayor Stella Oaks approval today. the Nov. 7 ballot this' question: Senate-Hous- e negotiators, reach"Should "a charter evaluation said the' council has labored to on the bill yesterfind the correct legal way for the ing agreement commission be elected?" to let the administratday decided The ordinance would permit a people to voice their opinions. "We trust the people to make ion- spend $4,225,000 to start work vote at the same time on 30 canafter giving on ja federal power transmission didates, of whom, if voters ap- the right decision e Colorado to careful thought any issue," she system for the proved the ordinance, the top 15 said. River Project. Storage would become the charter evalMarkham Fights Repeal The bill also carries funds for uation commission. Fred Markham, Provo architect the Atomic Energy Commission, 5uch an evaluation commission By BRUCE W. MUNN would have power, under the city and vice chairman of the Citizens rivers and harbors projects of the Unitd Press International reclama t i o n charter, to study and recommend Information Committee, which op- Army Engineers, N.Y. (UPI) UNITED NATIONS, of Interior the Departrecommends but projects it poses repeal any amendments or changes was sumCouncil The felt necessary for that -- charter. evaluation of the charter, declar- ment and funds for the Tennessee moned Security into session today for a Valley Authority. Its power to do this would be ed Monday night: major skirmish on the diploma"I personally feel it would be separate and uncontrolled by the tic battle over Red China's deelimto to The Herald) (Speeial city council itself. Such recom- a definite step backward Senate-Hous- e mands for a seat in the United A WASHINGTON we the retain , mendations would then be submit- inate home rule. If Nations. Monconwe committee can conference ted to the people Tfor acceptance home rule charter, The issue, disguised by the apor rejection by public vote. tinuously adjust our way of gov- day approved a public works apof two other nations for $995,-000 Bill plications No opposition was expressed ernment as the times dictate. containing propriations U.N. on the for advance planning membership, came up while "There is too much emotion in Monday evening during public still were discussing hearing on the charter evaluation the repeal move. We need a Central Utah Project, initial delegates President Kennedy's speech Mon(See UTILITIES Page 4) (See CITY FAVORS Page 4) ordinance, but over the weekend to General Assembly. the day a petition was filed in Fourth DisSoviet Foreign Minister Andrei tract Court asking an injunction Gromyko was listed to speak in restraining the council from putthe assembly's general debate ting the issue4 on the ballot. Hearthis afternoon, providing an opon the injunction ing is scheduled for a quick formal Rus6 court. portunity request for Oct. in district to Kennedy. answer sian Legal Question Exists Deal Rumored Russian Thus, a legal question hangs The Red China issue was beordinover the charter evaluation hind the applications of Outer ance passed Monday night until "The withdrawal by the secre- Mongolia and Mauritania for GenBy United Press International a court ruling is received on the and her Utah's Repub- tary will destroy the opportunity governor injunction which seeks to prevent lican senator Monday assailed ac- for the people who come after us eral Assembly membership. A third application, from Sierra it from going on the ballot; tion by Interior Secretary Stewart because they will' be denied the to be reccertain Leone, Court District Fourth appeared Earlier, Udall in ordering land near Moab opportunity to develop these ommended to the asseekan ordinance favorably had ruled that lands." reserved for park use. CharProvo of sembly. the City ing repeal Bennett termed the action "an Both Gov. George Clyde and Reports circulated in U.N. corter, advanced by the Citizens for Sen. Wallace Bennett of the express- ridors arrogant flaunting and charged that Russia had offered a valid is Charter Repeal, Udall is "locking up" the vast ed wishes of the people" of the deal to the African 7 Th Nov. on ballot. the members of should go area state. senator for the the Canyon proposed "Moreover," to the French now accept community, city council has voted National Park. added, "it has all the aspects of known as the "Brazzaville group." the district court ruling without Lands Udall issued a directive which a dictatorial usurpation of conThe reports said Russia had ofseeking a supreme court decision told the Bureau of Land Manage- gressional authority." to withhold its veto from on ballot. fered the and will place it manto an interim ment draw up Mauritania's application in exThe request for an injunction WASHINGTON (UPD Sen. Walagement program. About one milchange for the French African vote filed by the repeal group now lion acres is involved. lace F. Bennett, today (See GROMYKO Page 4) contends that since the council did Clyde said he thought the action accused Interior Secretary Stewnot file its "competing" charter uncalled for and is an art L. Udall of "dictatorial usurordinance within 30 days under "is entirely the people of the state pation of congressional authority" Utah direct legislation laws only affront towest. Index Stands 128 Per ir. withdrawing 1 million acres of the and an can ordinance go the repeal public land in Utah for. a proposed "the Nov. 7 ballot. national park. Claims No Barrier The Utah Republican issued a But Assistant City Attorney Wife of President's in which he used terms statement George E. Ballif says that under Brother Gives Birth such as "arrogant," "high - handUtah State Constitution and the WASHINGTON (UPI) Living ed,'- .and "incredible" to describe Provo city charter, an ordinance To Her First Son costs fell slightly in August be. 's action. Udall filed be can charter to amend the BOSTON (UPD Mrs. Edward "By taking this action, Secre- cause of .lower prices for fresh at any time. M Kennedy, blonde wife of the tary Udall jeopardizes the future fruits and vegetables, the Labor Mayor Lloyd Cullimore Monday atPresident's youngest brother, of the entire area," Bennett said. Department said today. evening told a small crowd "It will immediately impair the The decline nudged the contending council sessions he had gave birth to a St. Elizabeth's on son early today at development Nof San Juan and sumer price index down by one never opposed a public vote Grand Counties, since nearly the tenth of 1 per cent from the Hospital the charter question. Both mother and son were re- entire one million acre area is un- record-higJuly level. As a result, the index last . month stood ported ."doing fine." The baby is der oil and gas lease." j He said the action - also "robs at 128 per cent of average 1947-A- h the couple's second child and first t Utah school children of millions prices. boy. This means a housewife had to He arrived at 4:05 a.m. and a of dollars from the school fund" By United Press International sefastate the from the summoned call Marie Curie spend $12.80 for the same goods Th Frenchwoman telephone by preventing u and services that cost $10 in the in fashionable lecting mineral lands through v;r,. two Nobel prizes for physics ther from his nome 1947-49 school land selections. A period. in 1903 fand for chemistry in 1911. Charles River Square. point-of-sal- i Public Works City Favors Vot 6 Vote Defeat O n Charter Study For Utilities point-of-sa- le Gromyko To Speak to five-stat- U.N. Council : Clyde, Bennett Assail tidal Is Utah Park Order . - . h, at Charles E. Wilson, 71, of Defense during the Eisenhower administration and former President of General Motors, died in his sleep in his home in Louisana. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto). DIES Charles Ex-Defen- e negotiators agreed today to give President Kennedy slightly less than $4 billion for his foreign aid program, removing the biggest remaining roadblock to an early adjournment of Congress. former Secretary The compromise ended a struggle to reconcile Wilson E. (UPI) House-Senat- se ' ences between a House-passe- d bill carrying $3.6 billion and a $4.2 billion Senate bill. Key lawmakers said the compromise bill would be called up for House approval later today. nomic Cooperation AdministraSen. John O. Pastore, a tion and an assistant secretary of member of the House-Senat- e conference group working on the aid defense in the Truman administrabill, had said earlier that ; an tion has been working for some months with John J. 'McGloy, agreement was imminent. He made the forecast after a chief U.S. disarmament negotiahuddle with two House negotiprotor, in drafting the over-al- l atorsRep Otto Passman, gram presented to the United and J. Vaughan Gary, s Nations However legislative leaders saw little hope for winding up the longKennedy told newsmen tht his est congressional session in 10 selection oftja Republican tolead' r years before Wednesday. America's new disarmament The foreign aid battle had become a test of wilts between Sen- agencv "indicates the bipartisan, ate conferees and the House ne- national concern of both parties gotiators and of all Americans for this efcritic of fort to disarm all mankind with Passman, a long-tim- e foreign aid, 7 had declared earlier that "I'll quit before I capitulate." adequate safeguards." The Senate, meantime, opened Kennedy departed from New debate on a $1 billion supplement York more than one hour behind tal appropriations bill to finance largely because his a of government pro- schedule, breakfast meeting with President grams. Amendment Pushes Arturo Frondizi of Argentina lastHumphrey There was at least a minor con- ed nearly three hours. troversy on this measure, too. Following his meeting with the Sen Hubert H. Humphrey, pushed an amendment to President, Frondizi said, "I (old add $5 million, for District of Co- him Argentina will always be on lumbia schools as aid to a fed- the side of democracy and erally impacted area. "be on the side of the The House was expected to act . on the $3.9 billion public works cause of freedom." appropriations measure. Senate-Hous- e "We had a very frank discusnegotiators agreed on the sion about the problems of the compromise public works bill continent as well as about quesMonday. tions to be resolved between the The, foreign aid negotiators met United States and Argentina," the for two and a half-Iiou- rs Monday Argentinian president said. but broke up Monday night with The Kennedys took off in an a final settlement still "up in the LaGuardia air" in the words of several mem- Air Force plane from R.I.T Naval Airport for Quonset, bers. The issue holding the House Air Station. From Quonset they and Senate members apart, it were to use a helicopter to fly of Mrs. was understood, was whether directly to the home parents. about $30 million for the Peace Kennedy's Corps and about $105 million in unobligated balances should be counted as part of the foreign aid D-R.- Chief Dies week-lon- g differ-- L, . In His Sleep D-L- a., . D-V- (UPI) Charles E. former president of WILSON, La- - Wilson, General Motors and defense secretary in the Eisenhower administration, died in his sleep today of a heart attack. The body was discovered by a butler at Wilson's plantation. Mrs. Wilson was in Michigan. Dr. C.S. Toler said death was caused by a coronary thrombosis. Wilson had suffered a heart attack a few years ago. He graduated from Carnegie as an electrical engineer and went to work for Westinghouse. He joined General Motors in 1919 as chief engineer and sales manager of the automobile division of Re-m- y 71, Electric Co. In 1928 he became a vice president of General Motors and was transferred to Detroit. He became acting president in 1940 when William E. Knudsen took a leave to join the nation's defense effort. He was elected president of the firm Jan. 6, 1941. Wilson is survived by his widow, the formei Jessie Ann Curtis, Cos-tell- o, Pa., and six children. Allies Expel East German Border Guards a. . variety n., will-alway- . Ford, Union package. By JOSEPH B. FLEMING United Press International BERLIN (UPI) French troops and West Berlin riot police today expelled a group of armed East German border guards from a strip of West Berlin territory. A unit of the Communist border police recently incorporated into the regular East German army, crossed into West Berlin territory in the French sector to repair a stretch of barbed wire torn down by an angry West Berlin crowd Monday night. Two vopos (people's police) had fled to the West through the twisted entanglement. The Communist troops drove up to the East-Wecity border and spread out on the West side of their barrier to repair the barbed wire. "Other Red guards pointed (See ALLIES Page 4) st Senate members were said to be holding out for an aid figure of about $4 billion, exclusive of these two items, By United Press International Warmer weather, battling, back from below normal readings for the past week, will arrive in Utah 12-oun- h Now You Know : . in-lie- . -- Loopholes In Disarm Plan By DONALD MAY United Press International Riussla WASHINGTON (UPI) last week "accepted" in advance much of President Kennedy's disarmament plan, but insisted on a gaping loophole. Broad goals of the plan Kennedy proposed to the U.N. Monday read surprisingly 'like a . statement of "principles"! which Soviet dis armament negotiator Valerian A. Zorin signed in New York last week. Veto Eliminated The "principles" agreed be tween Zorin and U.S. ncgo iator John J. McCloy included: Gradual, mament until step-by-ste- ' p only disar- international police forces are left. j Each stage to be verified by international inspection before tha ' next is begun. "Unrestricted access wiih'out veto" for inspection teams." Simultaneous strengthening of U.N. peace-keepin- g machinery. All of these points were part of . Kennedy's proposal. Yet Zorin left Russia a loophole as wide as ihe subject of disarmament itself, Russia Repeats Loophole While agreeing to inspectiprl s of military ' reductions as they, take piace ne reiusea to accept inspec tion of the" military forced that are left. This would mean Russia could demobilize five thousand nien in i Moscow the West could dounti while Russia mean each one while recruited six thousand' dlher men in Siberia. The same wlould be true of armaments placed in international depots to be de- stroyed. Europe Hails Kennedy's U.N. Speech By DOUG ANDERSON; Bargaining United Press International West European newspaperjs Ford Motor DETROIT (UPI) Workers Auto United the Co. and a under Union bargained today can news blackout confident they reach agreement on a new contract before an unofficial deadline 13 days away. The UAW, which turned its attention to Ford Monday after settling a strike against General Motors, served notice it wants more from Ford than it got from GM. Ford Vice President Malcolm Denise offered the union a new economic package substantially UAW-Gconth3 same as 1 Warmer Weather Aheadf Report Russia Seeks step-by-ste- claimed President ac- - Kennedy's United Nations speech today, de scribing it as "impressive," "ma jestic" and "cold." Even unofficial Soviet snfi: tcs praised what they took to he in- dications of "increasing U.Sf in foreign affairs. Despite some differences Jrom Russian policy, these Moscow sources said, the speech appeared mod- erate and conciliatory." No official Soviet reaction was available immediately. The Mos- cow Communist organ Pravda car t tfliexH-bilit- y" ' today. The weatherman says the thermometer will dip Wednesday after reaching from 70 to 74 degrees today. Wednesday's predicted high will ried a dispatch on page 5 be from 62 to ' 68, with partly tract. UAW President Walter jP. renortine that! the sneech Reuther promptly said it didn't been made. bu did not comment.. cloudy skies dotting the entire area. go far enough. Ihe Chinese i. Communists Mere te M 36-wo- rd harsher. Cent The Red nejvspaper Ta Kijtng, ' published in Hong Kong, dismissed the speech as "empty j Cost of Living Shows Slight Decline -- " WASHINGTON The department said seasonally lower food prices pushed the index down in August even though the cost of nonfood items and services were more expensive. Higher used car prices pushed up the cost of transportation. Housing costs edged downward. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said consumer prices have risen by about one half of 1 per cent , labor statistics, said the index probably would rise in September because of higher, used car prices and more expensive fall clothing. October ' usually is an "up month" because of the introduc tion of new cars, he said. November and December usually show declines in living costs- because meat prices drop as a result of heavy marketings of cattle and of first the months eight hogs. during this year less than during any He said such seasonal factors comparable period since 1955. would dominate price trends durEwan Clague, commissioner of ing the rest of 1961 but cautioned - 1 that living costs might advance next year if the economy keeps expanding.' Although the index declined in August, 100.00C aircraft workers will get penny an hour pay increases. About 20,000 will get two cents an hour more. The index rose enough in June and July to nail down the raises for workers at North American Aviation, the Martin Company, Lockheed, and Republic Aviation. Their wages go up when living costs rise. , propaganda, as usual. TheCom-munipublication made no men tion ot Kennedy s comments on (See EUROPE Page 4) st f i r--n ai n iMnrf I..... Amusements Central Utah News Classified Comics . . Editorial ...... J .. National, World ... Obituaries Society Sports .. Stocks ...-...- .......... News . X 3, 5 7 12, 13 zt It 10 14 4 6 8, 9 4 |