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Show :v ..' : , ' - 1.: 'I ' - - f ; ,f . rl y v r i ' -- - :: ' ' ,: - -- .;'.-.. ' V , yvt r .y o 1 lai's 4-Hift- V :' V - V".- LV- v :v'v:vr V- - ' !:..(... - .. ... : . r. " v v-'- Vi: ? , - :;,:;?;""r , ' - ... v ' . , ii u v... V-- :iV-- '. ;V ,; ' v':.VV:';x V4 ;, J ..,::v..;:;- V :;V. .i'.; V'.-- : "v&kV::: . ::::: '...V:'.' .''V ' ..v: .0:' "' VVsV-- .. A - er3 - ' .VkS;:;;!; fe w; ::;;wsSSi;':' ?S::V" V;;w.:::-.:;- ;j; fw: ymmmm f x :''x-- : s 4 v x , ::: :r'r-x'.'.:';::- x ... I t. Cin-;rnna- i w . xxxx. V '': .. Xx - " s-- . xs ; j j j V,--- ' V - :ji man in the top of the inning and temporarily tied the score at winner, Ralph Terry a was the losing pitcher' and he contributed - tc his" own downfall by failing to cove: the plate on a passed ball,- - allowing the tie- breaking run to score. After that, the Yankees fell . -- 2-- 2. 16-ga- , apart, eVen w?th their peerless relief ace, Luis - Arroyo, on the mound. , The game was scoreless going into the fourth inning and witn Robinson hit a one out. rrrminr! hall An fTlptis Rnv- f civ the Yankee third baseman who ""was the fielding "star of the open-iii- g game. 'Boyer let it "bounce off tirhrv1 his chest for an error. Coleman took a strike and then lined the ball into the right field bleachers bver the auxiliary scoreboard for the first Cincinnati home run of the series. The Yankees got those two back 'in a hurry when Roger Maris, who set a new major' league record Tor home .runs with 61, walked- - after trying- to bunt his way on Berra drove Jay's second pitch into the right field stands to tie the score. .' ,But that was 'the end for the Yankees and the underdog Reds regained- the lead their next turn . - " - u af bat ' , - 6-- '? i - i- j ; .1 5vno oacic o Normal Atrer K kibscorr C sues WASHINGTON ( UPI Abra- ham Ribicoff. secretary of health, DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI) Ancient and storied Syria began returning; to normal today just a week aftei dissident army officers overthrew Egyptian rule and established an independent nation once again. Still flushed vith their almost bloodless victory, the new rulers land came of this one another with after up promise of a better, freer life for its people ' The revolutionary council promsoldiers ise d discharged they would- get their old jobs back. Interior Minister Adnan adnight Wednesday vanced the time of general elections. He. said they would be held in two or three months instead of four " months as previously announced. speaking over Damascus Radio, also promised unions' a 25 per cent profit-sharin- g plan He said a government "of the people for the people" would "erase all traces of the tyranhi-c- a terroristic ,'regime" of United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdel Nasser. - tli - , . ad-mitt- ed 4-- 2. . . " ht . 32-fo- ot -- ) education and welfare, said today the Kennedy administration "took a lickivg" on its school aid bill because educators failed to fight for the measure. . Addressing 900 college presidents from all parts of the nation at the annual meeting of the American Council on xEducation. Ribicoff threw away his prepared text and gave the educators s sharp scolding. Soviet Spoce i oecfocuiar ami a s ' "Where were you educators as aid to education was done in at this last session of Congress?" lie demanded. "Every person in the education field was busy looking out for his own small piece of the program. - None of you was very interested in doing' something for education as a whole." Ribicoff said the administration will, renew its fight for a broad based program for federal aid to education at ' the next session of Congress. "President Kennedy isn't a quitter and neither am I," he. said. "We got licked this past summer but we're going to make that fight again next year." In his prepared text, Ribicoff said that failure of Congress to enact the administration's school program "threatens our strength as a nation." He announced he would undertake a cross-countr- y tour to build up public support for the legislation. , MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet Union appeared today to be build- UAW Tackles Problems dt Plant Leve! V o resioenrs - M get away from him. Chacon came all the way home on the short passed ball. Looking on is Yank .hurler Terry. Looking upset (literally and figuratively) is Howard. Cincinnati wron the game to even series. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto by Joel Schrank) SAFE . . . AND THE IIEOLEGS WIN! Umpire Jocko Conlan gives safe sign as Redleg seeond baseman Elio Chacon slides across plate in. fifth inning of seconcj World Series' game at Yankee Stadium in New YorH' today. Wth Chacon on third and Vada-- Pinson at bat Yank catcher Alston Howard let a Ralph Terry pitehV Terry retired the first two Reds batters- - but then Elio Chacon, plhying second for the injured Don Blasingame, singled and went o third when .Eddie Kasko followed .with, a single. With Vada Pinsony at fjai, catcher Elston Howard of ".fihe. Yankees let a Terr' pitch' bounce off his glove an Chacon broke for home. Terry was slow coming in to cover "home plate and Howard Chacon with his diving, , missed would have desperate tag. 'Chacon out-haTerry covbeen an easy It was in time. ered ,home- plate ball. sedfed as a passed In The Reds added Van insurance Humorist Reported run. in the sixth. Critical Condition two with doubled Post Wally the Yankee strategy After Brain Surgery out and then ' backfired. An intentional walk Humorist NEW YORK ' UPD alGene Freese, was ordered for. G Thurber was reported James he bats right, handed, to in critical condition today followthough ' get at rookie catcher John Ed- ing emergency brain surgery wards,, a left handed hitter. Wednesday night. Edwards lined a ground ball Thurber 66 and. blind, was ' to Doctors Hospital between, second and first for a , single, Post scoring to put the Reds Wednesday and was- - wheeled into ahead the operating) room by. nightfall. t He had attended the opening in the on came eighth Arroyo when Terry was taken out for a night of Noel Coward's Broadway pinch hitter and started out by musical "Sail Away" Tuesday, walking Pinson. Coleman hit a and . appearing in good spirits, V a brief - speech early ground ball to the. left ' of the made wildmound and Arroyo threw it Wednesday morning at a party for. the cast. ly past first base down the-rigall field foul line Robinson scored The way from first, but Coleman was out trying for .third. It was ther third unearned run of the ' game for the Reds. There was more trouble to come. Berra' let a line drive by CAPE CANAVERAL -- .(UPI) ' Tost go' through his legs and by iThe United States today fired an the time he retrieved it, Post was Atlas missile more than one-thir- d on hird. Freese walked and then of the. way around the world in a double torturous test of its :nose eone. , Edwards hit a" broken-ba- t with Post over third,' The silvery, Atlas blasted scoring just the final run. from its launching pad in a fury of flame (and smoke at 8:42-a.m.(See CINCINNATI, Page 10) . j- It- : . . - m j arriv-Americ- By ROBERT IRVIN UPI Automotive Editor thT !ulm 'and Ford Vice President Mai-- 1 Population 230 Million In 1975, Estimate j . , po-(S- ee L. Denise ignored national level problems and did not plan to meet again until Friday afternoon thus dimming hopes for a speedy end to Tuesday's strike, which has shut down the world's No. 2 auto maker. If j Money Matters Settled Denise and Reuther. each working from his own headquarters, tried; to iron cut hundreds of disputes at 47 Ford plants. The problems, plus portions of a master national contract; "are holding up full agreement between the union and : Ford Money matters were settled Tuesday just before the union went; on. strike. Subcommittees from both sides met today to write! final contract language on the economic package, which covers such things as wages, pensions, and jobless pay programs Recess National Meetings ' After meeting briefly Wednesday to review remaining issues, Reutlier and Denise decided to recess the national meetings for two days and try instead for quick settlement of local problems connon-econom- ic U.S. a. Corn-oppose- DETROIT (UPI)Top bargainers for the United Auto Workers Union and Ford Motor Co. turned their attention today to plant lev- el disputes which must be settled before 120,000 striking workers return to their jobs. UA,W President Walter P. Reu- - Jaunts By DONALD A ? NY. (UP) An underlying fear of a nuclear holocaust is haunting delegates to NATIONS, ' j i ne- - ' very clear understanding of the extreme peril, involving the possibility j of nuclear war, if the ; Kremlin miscalculates the Allied determination. There may be some, written message for Khrushchev, officials said, but they thought it more likely, thc 'president would simply tell Gromyo what he grants him to report p his boss. The Stat Department arranged the White House meeting after Secretary of State Dean Husk in three New York talks with Gromyko found evidence that the Russians might be getting some idea o" the basis on which the allies would be willing to enter formal negotiations. Better- Atmosphere Rusk was said to have reported to Kennedy that fwhile t hero-wano real ."give" in the tough Russian position, there was a somewhat better atmosphere with Gromyko inclined to discuss issues instead of dictating terms. Officials cautioned, however, against expecting any early diplo- s matic breakthrough. Thc White House, 1n announcing that the Kenncdy-Gromyk- o Wednesday meeting had been set lor 5 p.m. EDT Kriday had nothing else to say on thc subject. Officials said the meeting could well be critical a turning point in determining wliether the Berlin crisis is going to be settled at the conference table or on the battlefield. 5' s bills Irsf Law 100-natio- n two-third- 1 Britain Cuts Key Interest Rate , bill-signin- g v - , eign country. , employes of domestic organizations him Way rou IIU me World i. ' low-hangi- . . . con- substantially trolled by foreign governments or political parties to register as . foreign agents-- ; . HERALD INDEX - ' 1 By STEWART IIENSLEY United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) President Kennedy is expected at his "meeting Pfiday with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyfco.-tstress that) the West is not bluffing in its pledge to fight if necessary for its rights in Berlin. ') The President, according to U. S. officials, undoubtedly will couple this warning, with an offer to negotiate the smouldering issue if - Russia first, recognizes the West's vital interests in the beleaguered city. i .Message For Khrushchev Officials said Kennedy wants Gromyko to take back to Soviet Premier Nfkita Khrushchev a ,r..u' 25-ho- r West Isn't Bluffing - j it, -- Kennedy Expected To Tell Gromyko Friday "The crisis over Berlin and thc. IP great anxiety created by the sumption of nuclear veapons tests, have brought to every mind the WASHINGTON PresiUPI) death and destruction' which would' dent Kennedy .has signed 51 bills follow the (outbreak of nuclear into law including authority to v a! France atomic yea pons trainV gie must: check the and a hncasttfe information, spirallW ing "ve, in for armA the FBI's supremacy competition broadening authority to amcnts " chase fugitives across state lines. In his busiest Umes Ton Priority day , since he became President, Kenmad Zafrulla Khan urged the as nedy also approved measures on to: sembly to give top priority to, a Wednesday -- Extend for two years the pro proposed ban on tests. He said the resumption of nuclear explo- gram under- which some 350,000 sions and the resultant radioac- Mexican "bracero" farm laborers have been brought to the U.S. tivity threatens "the very continCreate 760 more supcrgrade uation of human life on earth." in government agencies for The disarmament and nuclear jobs administrators 'an'd scientists, mosttest items are scheduled for deat $13,500 and $19,000 salaries. bate in the assembly's main po- ly --Make it a federal crime for. an litical committee, due to begin American citizen to spy against, : ' wprk on Friday the United States while in a for- the 16th United Nations General ' Assembly. , Virtually every speaker in the general policy debate so far has '1 emphasized the urgent need to halt the arms race before East : SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) tensions trigger a devastat- West The 230 war. nation will burst with million ing global Whether the . delegates c a persons by 1975, according to a business noted forecaster. transform this fear into concrete Austin Kiplinger, publisher of an effective action remains to be two economic forecasting magaseen There is considerable skepticism in view of the basic differzines in Washington, D.C.r ences between Russia . and the Wednesday toid the 50th annual of the Western powers County Supervisors meeting Association of California that from Puts Question Bluntly The initiative now is up to the that date, the population will exassembly , where the plode at even a faster rate. of said that the increase countries Africa, Asia and Latin Kiplinger s of the in control would be disproportionately the America conditions. working cerning United votes. Russia, and the West and woulcl ajso see an ever not meeting until Friday, the States1 have failed in bilateral increasing percentage of very twoBy men dashed, hopes that the talks to" agree on a forum for young and very old persons. By idled Ford "f plants could be re renewed disarmament negotia1975, only 5 per cent of the people a few days. within opened will be farmers, he said. tions. Even if agreement was reached These groups will present diffiHoward C. Green, Canada's ex culties of- - expanding schools and by next Sunday, it probably would ternal affairs secretary.;-- ; put the LONDON Britain tobefore normal pro- question bluntly to delegates this UPI) housing upon the county and city be mid-wee- k duction could be resumed. week in a policy speech: day cut its bank rate the key ingovernments. terest rate by a half point to 6V2 ' per cent, an indication that government economists believe; the 1 nation's financial crisis has eased. The ."crisis" rate of 7 per cent was set July 26 when Chancellor of the Exchequer Sclwyn Lloyd EST. Seconds later, it climbed in- target area" about 9,000 miles down ICBAlS, on its way. tempted with recovery plans. a series ofa adsterity launched clouds and thun- the Atlantic missile range, in the to However, the distance of thc To airplanes and a ship comto measures help the sagging econdered into the sky to the south- Indian Ocean southeast of the prised a recovery team that stood rocket was a few miles short of ' ' V African continent. east the longest flight' ever made by a omy., t moves had About 50 minutes later, the no$e The rocket's .jam-proo- f the inertial by near t the target area for an ballistic missile 9,054 miles by Although tough daa to sun-lik- e small retrieve econa reof slen6. attempt No healthier Atlas blackened the last another cone, brought signs by het guidance system' guided July on its burning path back through der, nose, one of the. largest ever ta capsule riding in the 'Atlas nose. covery was attempted on that omic today's action came "as a . built '.' for ' America's family of This was the longest shot ever at occasion. the atmosphere plunged mto surprise. ing up to a new space spectacular perhaps in connection with thr 22nd Communist party congress opening Mere Oct. 17. As usual, the Russians are ndt announcing anything specific in advance. But the speculation ih Moscow centered on a possible canine trip around the moon anjd back to earth or another manned orbit of the earth. The Soviets started putting tlile spotlight back on space Wednesday with stories calling attentioin to the fact that it was the fourth anniversary of the first ' Soviet Sputnik. The next manned flight undoubtedly would be more sophisticated than the single orbit made by Yuri Gagarin' or the trip made by Gherman Titov: It might include more than one person, stay "aloft for a much longer-perioand land completeof the pilojt. control the under ly , old 1 ' JOHNSTON nge CO o Be mb v1 E nvoys Signed United Press International - Gromv utleor T.ragedy eor ' West; Fi nn, h rock-throwin- ti, ' ! i . ' H -- ui 2i-ga- ; west Lrerman police rethe fir?. One of the fell to his death from a and the other Was cap- j i ' - lin ana turned refugees rooftop tured, po-gro- -;' P m The latest incidents came as West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt off for the United St ites to Would Appoint Acting took receive a Freedom House award New York for his role in preSecretary-Gener- al and inserving this :city's position in the face of Communist aggression. Five As Assistants 'Before he left. Brandt had discussed Wednesday night's exBy BRUCE W. MUNN change of guntire between East United Pres International ani West Berlin policemen with UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 'UP1) Gen Lucius D Clay, "President Backstage negotiations went on Kennedy's personal representative t in seveVal quarters today on a here. . small-powe- r Communist police first - fired plan to appoint an acting secretary general and fife four machine pistol shots today assistants by concurrence of the at a West Berlin electric worker Security Council and the General laying a cable 'along' the border when he wandered about; one yard Assembly: As tentatively worked out by fi inf? East Berlin, West Berlin licp said. of at least eight , mitted powers, prior agreement of Started With Rocks the United States and Russia on The second ineidont fiarnrf ivhon nominees would be required Communist police throwing before the directorate was formal- - rocks at a West'began Berlin police ly proposed. loudspeaker truck near the borA US spokesman said, how- der area where Wednesday night's ever, that the United States had exchange of about 40 shots oc-cagreed to nothing thus far on any red. . of the plans to replace the late A police car rolled up patrol Secretary General Dag Hamrnar- - and a Western policeman ordered ''! slxold. the Communists to halt the g "The United States and the after the' .loudspeaker Soviet Union have not reached Ltruck's windshield was smashed. agreement on any facet of .this A Communist policeman threatpioblem," the spokesman said. ened to shoot unless the Western "The situation is fluid. No1 agreepolice withdrew ment has been reached at all j" He then fired one machine pis' He added, however, that the si - tol shot. West Berlin Dolice re- uation was su:h that "anything j ported you might say now may 10 min-- . The shooting incidents intensi-ul- e later be wrong." fio-tlu, tcnsion in Berlin, which Proponents oi the "one-plus- lvad been taut ven before last live plan hoped to have it ready oinht's escape. for President Kennedv snd Soviet It was the first known incident ivnnisier Anarei urqmvKo in thc currcnt Berlin crisis in been .exchanged yfiien they meet Friday in Wash, whilh gunfire-ha- d' P&Wbetween the East and West Al- But it was not certain that eit tear-ga- s grenades have er the Soviet Union or the United though been swappcd by both sides, and States would accept the proposal. ' the Communist have fired shots It is based on an outline published inlo Wesl Berlin, 'Wednesday last summer by, the late Dqg njgijfsX incident was the first of- TT liammarsKjotn, caning lor appoini- - firiaiiv admitted to hp an ex ment of five assistant secretaries change, of bullets. general on a geographij: basis. Refugee Misses Net U.S. Opposes Plan Thc gunbattle erupted when two Under HammarskjoU4'so plafi, East Germans tried to escape to tlit-The young refugee assistants would represent the tlu West United States. Russia and three jumped trom the fourth story ot a building and missed the fire-fro, probably non aligned" countries Asia, Africa and Latin men s net. He was dead on al at a West German hospital. d However the United States hs Hi ; friend was arrested by to he tried munist as on the ground this plan police just that it robbed thc secretary gen-- j jump , from the building, The two refugees bolted, across eral or his- - interim replacement buildings of the right to select his own as- thc roofs of four-stor- y ii. East Germany which front on sistants. Russia has agreed to no. depart Western Berlin's French sector. West Berlin police said the Comure from its original "troika" secreborder guards opened fire munist for three permanent plan e on the the tcmpp-(Serefugees West Berlin taries general, except MAYOR BRANDT, Paffe 4) 8 NATIONS Page 4) non-con- -- " . c I : " 1 j YORK . . ex--cha- ooiprdmise v;''. '' . .: ;. y ' ' .; .; -v- ' n ' By JOSEPH B. FLEMING United Press International BERLIN (UPI) -- Communist police fired gunshots into West Berlin in two separate incidents today, West Berlin police reported. No casualties were reported in either incident and West Berlin police withheld return fire. The shooting followed by less than 2,1 hours an of gunfire between East and West German police. Wednesday night, Red policemen firing at two East German refugees trying to escape sent bullets into West Ber i ':IV:x;'l f s summer afternoon saw the usually impeccable" Yankees commit three gl?:ring errors to enable the Reds to avenge their opening game defeat and send the Series to where the next three games will be played Von Satur-,- ' ' day Sunday and Monday. winner, throtJay. a tled the .noted Yankee power ex: cept for Yogi Berra, who hit Jhis 12th series home run in the! fourth incing It offset a home run blast by ; first baseman Gordon Cole- - ; f . r.ae U.N. , I p -1?- " .. .. PRICE FIVE CENTS o io e 6-- 1 , ations" (UPD The Gin einnatf Reds evened the World I .. Series at one game all today when f thy hitmiliated the New York 1 Yankees ' 2 behind the four-hi'pit'-hinof big Joey Jay. ). ' ' ' - Thursday morning was 32. PKTERSEX UPl Sports Editor NEW ''.' ... ' L '.: ''VV.- . i V,y LEO II . :.. - , ;:":--V- V through Friday. High today in th mid ?os. low tonight 40 to Cincinnati Cause . , - ' n Y ankeS' Errors Aid : ".; .:.V-- - " ; .. p" vv wv V v. V" 1 . J - " ' t ' - Q ;.v- - -- . " ' , - :"'V :: - Ydnkee'-Bat- i ' ;. :;;;;:':v:;:;:;':-::::- ! i ; PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, .1961 i .Knar w I 3 See . r': v t j :; W C7ffi inpiiwisv fsysvz) La f! ?; 'V. 'nTj ( YEAR, NO: 48 . j ".- 'X. y j EIGHTY-NINT- H i - ' v .' v v:;;:,.,--- '. - ' i- : , '. . 2 Amusements ... ....L: ' News C, Central Utah 7, .2, 4, 16,' 14-- A Classified 11, Comics 13 Editorial , National, World News 5-- A, 6-- A, Sports Stocks 12 2, 4-- 12-- A , Obituaries Society 15 . -- . , 1-- A, .f 4 2-- A 10f 11 i |