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Show o fi'i'.i III u cariy.y Ofing Galled Good For Primary 6 of 11 Dim Telephone FR ' 190W? 4uf N. ?5? Nomiteale 3-50- ' national candidates. Voting was .simple today just pick three members of 11 candidates for the city council. Six will survive and contest for the three posts open on Nov. 7 but .the individual voter only chooses Hhree, both" today in the primary and in the Nov. 7 final. Polls will remain open until 8 p.m. tonight in all of Provo's 46 voting districts. Heaviest voting, as always, is expected i to come in the late hours.. Persons wishing to clarify their voting status may V call the county clerk's office . until the polls 'close tonight on a special number, FR FR (( 50 WJJ " County Clerk Mark Boyack or "a member of his staff will be there to answer .queries. People may also call The Daily Herald as to where they vote and location of polling f v'j; s n ' ' V - ?MVJ ljjX t0 J' J! I fcrS V I WlO W tV J S--T- I PI N " u. n. Delegates re ,5.0 vie 1 air n U.S. Seizes j Chris-tense- n. . ? rs j : . - J x' j per-(Se- Proyo's Industrial Fund Drive Past Halfway Mark Provo's Economic Development Fund has passed the halfway mark and is still progressing to ward! its goal of $50,000 ( PED chairman Dallin R. Clark' said , today. With receipts totaling just over $26,000 Mr. Clark reported that only the residential phase- of the campaign is complete. "The phase of our program is virtually finished," he said, "and even though many homes were not contacted , because people when our workers were decided to com we have called, , residential phase and plete the on the concentrate business, in- Idustrial and professional phases." was adjourned until Wednesday with no action taken. One of the resolutions, sponsored by eight nations, calls for a "solemn appeal" to Russia to call off its announced plan to explode a bomb equivalent in power to 50 million tons of TNT. The other resolution urges the nuclear powers to resume a moratorium on tests. B. N. Chakravarty of India, which is pushing the moratorium appeal, said a resolution against test would not stop the the explosion of a bomb. He urged cessation of all tests. All committees were scheduled only for morning meetings today the 16th anniversary of the day the U.N. charter came into force. A U.N. day celebration was planned for this afternoon with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation symphony orchestra performing in the General Assembly By HALE MONTGOMERY United Press International WASHINGTON (UPD A Commerce Department official told senators today that U.S. agents have seized $500,000 worth of contraband goods destined for Fi-dei Castro's Cuba. Jack H. Berhman, deputy Sistant commerce secretary, said the industrial products on the em bargo list were confiscated in 17 seizures since Jan. 1, 1961. BehVman said the Cuban-boun- d goods includes automotive parts, hall. For the first time, the world machinery, diesel engines valves and electronic items. This country organization was without .a secreprohibits all exports to Cuba ex- tary general on its anniversary, but optimism that agreement cept food and medicines. Probe Trade Policies might soon be reached was SenHis testimony came as the DELEGATES Page 4) ate internal security subcommittee held its second day of hearings into trade policies of the United States and its Allies toward Communist bloc nations. Behrman sought to answer critas-favo- San-for- on I By RONALD II. NESSEN for us to set a cut-o- ff date for the drive." William K. Wotherspoon, man-agof the Provo Chamber of Commerce, and S. E. Jacobsen, president of the chamber, both paid tribute to the business firms and citizens who have contributed to the fund campaign. "Never have we seen such fine cooperation on the part of Provo's citizens toWard a project," they ' said in a joint statement today. "Our people realize the importance of building up the economy The Provo Economic Develop- of this area, and. their support ment Fund (PED) is a program of the PED program proves that - sponsored ,by the Provo Cham-- " they are willing to do something (See PED DRIVE Page 3) ber of Commerce and other agen cies to raise funds for develop ing new industry in Utah valley. ' With a theme of "Central Utah's Future is Your Future," the camin paign was kicked off early continue will October and throughout the month toward its $50,000 goal. Contributions Pledged RusWASHINGTON (UPI) Mr. Clark explained that many can shoot that down claim it sia's of the business firms whose home offices are' located outside Provo missiles caused no flurry in milicircles here, .have pledged contributions, but tary g A not military officer, are that these contributions familiar with of missile problems counted in the total because they bombardment and from obtain interception, must first approval . their home offices. "This approv- said it Would be serious if Rusmissiles in al sometimes requires from 60 sia had to 90 days," Mr. Clark explained, any quantity. But he said it would not" mean that Russia could stop a retaliatory attack from the United States. There was no immediate offiBy United Press International The Liberian monetary unit is cial U.S. comment on Soviet DeVi9 U.S. dollar. fense Minister Rodion Malinov- er - . resi-denti- al e . WASHINGTON (UPD A small portion of the 'radioactive fallout from Russia's 30 to monster bomb will reach North America about Thursday or Friday, 4 Weather Bureau expert said today. Robert List, head of the bureau's atmospheric radioactivity research project, said much of the . anti-missi- Nov You Know le I 50 to. 5G. (mJ hurso ay ii II earlyl fallout from the explosion would fall on Russia. Lisi said 5 per cent or less of the debris from the big bomb remained in the troposphere and will return to earth in a relatively short; while, creating the early fallout from the explosion. More of this early fallout will drop in Russia than in any other country, List said. But some of it is likely to reach the United leashed the force of 50 million States by Thursday or Friday. , tons of TNT 50 megatons it A greater threat is posed, howcould have produced d as ever, by the nuclear debris blown much into the stratosphere, he said. radioactivity as all previThis debris, about 95 per cent of ous nuclear explosions put tothat caused by the explosion, will gether. wash down in. next spring's rains James Terfiil, a U.S. Public Health United States probably Service expert on fallout and the will get more of it than any other hazards, said the agency did not . blast country. expect a" single ' If the Soviet superbomb un (See BOMB FALLOUT Page 4) one-thir- Press International alarm fire swept 1' Nike-Hercul- es anti-aircra- ft free-flig- ht .V By DOUG ANDERSON . United Press International Most of the world today condemned in strongest terms the Soviet Union's detonation of history's, biggest nuclear explosion Monday. The latest major Soviet exploprobably was in the . class exploded just below the tropopause the area in which the main portion of the earth's atmosphere ends and the' stratosphere, begins. It is about six miles above the earth in the polar region where the Soviet test was conducted oh the Arctic island of Novaya Zemlya. Fallout Expected Soon Even so, Weather Bureau experts in .Washington predicted that a small portion of the radioactive fallout will reach the West Coast of North America by Thursday or Friday, with much of the early fallout backfiring on Russia itself. But by next spring, much of the nuclear debris blown into the stratosphere will wash down in rains and the United States probably will get more of it' than any other country. An authoritative t French scicn-- , tific source warned in Paris that radioactive fallout from the latest blast probably will begin falling on France early next month, depending on winds in the next ft es 30-Megat- on sion -- Nike-Hercul- Nuclear Explosion Believed in the Class officials. Voting Today -- Soviet Gets Rebuke for Test Blast non-Commun- ist ee sky's claim before the 22nd Communist party congress in Moscow that Russia had "successfully coped with the task of destroying missiles in flight." The U.S. Army can make the same claim if the statement is taken literally. The Army's missile, designed to knock down enemy planes, has been used to bring down both Corporal and other missiles. The Hawk missile has knocked down Honest John rockets and Little John and Corporal guided missiles. s India's Prime Minister Jawahar-- j lal Nehru condemned it as a' "horrible thing." ' Australian Prime Minister Robert Gordon Menzies said the blast was "clearly designed to terrorize the people of the world." The major Japanese newspaper Asahi said in Tokyo it was a "crime! against mankind." Philosopher Lord Bertrand Rus-- . sell delivered a protest to the Soviet Embassy in London, but left early in disgust over the same "old rigmarole and propaganda" he got in return from, Soviet S.L. Plant n, IAjU Li u ' Only 5 Utah Communities Frcd-crickso- ... PRICE FIVE CENTS 1SS1 Fire Hits By United A general Low tonisht 20 to 28. .. S Fife day- - through Wednesday. Rising ' $200,000 on 50-min- ute justification for pushing development and production? of its s anti - missile missile. About $1 billion already has been spent on this program, but both the Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations declined to allow production until the weapon has proven itself more t' j roughly. The Air Force reaction to statement was likely to be a jouder clamor for more sophisticated intercontinental ballistic missiles and continued development' of manned bombers. Nike-Zeu- -- Mali-novsky- 's t , Separating East, West Berlin Reds Step Up Arms Fights To Laos WASHINGTON armd flights to (UPI) Allies Urged to Seek Removal of Border Wall Soviet; Communist-hel- d areas of Laos probably are higher now than before the monsoons interrupted them several months! ago, a State Department spokes-- j man said today. The spokesman said the flights! havej been increasing steadily! since! the beginning of September.; When the monsoons began U.S.! officials estimated the Soviets! werej flying 20 missions a day. State Department press officer Lincoln White said he was "not in a position to say" whether the flights carried supplies for Laosj Communist! guerillas alone or also for yiet Cong Red guerillas fight' ing in Viet Nam. Thk State Department disclosure was made as Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor conferred in Saigon on steps Jot the defense of Southeast! ; By DONALD MAY United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) West German Ambassador Wilhelm Grewe indicated today that West Germany believes the Allies should press for removal of the wall between East and West Berlin in any negotiations with Rus- sia. : Grewe talked with reporters at the White House after delivering a letter to President Kennedy from West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer on he Bonn government's policies on thet Berlin crisis. ' The ambassador's statements came as Sen. Gale McGee,t said ' the wall was one of two negotiable issues in the Berlin situation. McGee, just back from Germany, listed the number of Allied troops in Berlin in the :' same category. Asia.; .' Grewe met 'with Kennedy for 50 is, White said the United States to explain Adenauer's minutes continuing to supply the royal Laos; army, but declined to give specific figures. White said the- Soviet airlift operates from Hanoi, North Viet-- j name. He said as far as he knows In - Canadian Inthe Indian-Polis- h ternational Control Commission set up in 1954 to prevent arms NEW DELHI, India (UPI) traffic in the area has not ac-- i Indian Prime Minister Jawahar-la- l Nehru will visit the United tually inspected the Hanoi Airport.! States next month!, it was officialt ly announced today, lie is due, to arrive in New York HERALD Nov. 5After that he will visit 2 Hyanms Port, Mass., and make Amusements his' formal in Washington Central Utah News ........ 3, 4, 5, 7j Nov. 6. He arrival will remain in Wash... 12, 13 Classified Nov. visit New York ington .11 Comics Nov. Los Nov. Angeles 10 Editorial and then for Mexico Nov. National, World News 2, 12, 14 14, which depart is his birthday. Obituaries .; 4 Informed sources said Nehru is 6 Society to address the United 8, 9 expected Sports Nations General Assembly during r. 4 Stocks his stay in New York. , D-Wy- o., j -- ; letter and his country's stand week. Youths on Berlin.' The meeting had been scheduled to last only a half hour. The ambassador, returning from 10 days of consultations in Bonn, told reporters after the meeting that "We think the removal of the wall is one very important request which the West should put ; forward." He said he felt more hopeful after his consultations in Bonn and his call on Kennedy "because of the degree of agreement" between the Western Allies. The ambassador said there were differences bejtween France and the other Western Allies on tactics "but in our general political evaluation we . are very close to the French." Kennedy conferred Monday with (See ALLIES Page 4) hurled a Molotov-cock-taincendiary at a Soviet trade office, in Rome, rolice in Oslo and' Copenhagen broke up "marches on the Soviet by angry young men. Editorial reaction and savage. Newspapers around the il Em-bar- y" ft was.--swi- (See SOVIETS Page 4) N.Y. Publisher Convalescing From Heart Attack NEW YORK ( UPH John Hay . editor-in-chiand pub.Whitney, lisher of the New York Herald Tribune, was in New York Hos from pital today convalescing "severe influenza complicated by ef a mild cardiac condition." The hospital said only that Whitney was "convalescing as ' expected." - - " Nehru to Visit November U.S. - . The jArmy was likely to find in statement further Malinojvsky's on , MESSAGE FROM WEST GERMANS West German Ambassador Wilhelm Greye talks to newsmen at White House, following a meeting jwith President He to delivered a from Chancellor Konrad Adeletter the 'Kennedy today. president on nauer on the Bonn government's policies the Berlin crisis. (Hearld-TJP- I Telephoto) i Russia's Claim of Defense Against Rockets Fails to Cause Flurry in Military Circles high-rankin- S' J "7 Soviets Testing Becctusej They Are Behind U.S. Claim "and" for this reason it is hard I PARTLY CLOUDY S serab ra through a fibre glass producing firm in Salt Lake City's industrial sectionjtoday, causing damage esti- mated at $200,000. The blaze, feeding on chemicals, gutted the Hydro - Swift Corpora tion plant at 1750 South 8th West. The firm produces fibre glass products, including motor tboat molds and mock ups, s h o w e r stalls and soft drink dispensers. Marion Ludlow, secretary-treasure- r of the firm, said the blaze apparently started- - from an overheated! exhaust fan in the Taorth end of the building. About 25 persons w?ere employed at the plant, but all made it to sar ;ty. Ludlow said the firm probably would not rebuild the razed structure. Hydro-Swihas anothInternational in the er area. Lake United Salt Press plabt By follow to is 21st It at was South 33rd and located, expected Voting ' the usual light pattern today in West, j' Ludlow, said the blaze mostly municipal primary flections in cities. Utah five northern consumed boat mock ups and Salt in all Polls were open molds,! shower stalls and other unday BountiLake City. Ogden, Provo, finished products. ful and Logan. Voters chose canin Communications Telephone didates for the Nov. 7 general the immediate area were temporelection which involves almost evj arily interrupted. A home near ery community in the stateanjf the rer of th plant was slightly did not have enough candidate? damaged by the blaze. for a primary election. It tobk city and county firemen In the biggest of the five, Off- about 6ne hour! to quell the flames. icials estimated about 20,000 will turn out in Salt Lake City to vote for four of seven commission candidates and two of three city auditor candidates. Ogden voters had 24 candidates for seven council seats to choose from. The list will be down to 14 tonight. In Provo there are 11 canDefense MinLONpON (UPI) didates for three! council seats and Wiatkinson Harold ister reportedly six. of them will be left for the Soviets the he believed said tdday general election.: be- nuclear were Logan will qualify two candi- cause testingare! behindweapons United the hey dates for . mayor from a field of in deve oping them. States one commission three, and two for to a q .tion during In Bountireply of post from four. The city in the House of Com a debate elecnew a ful is working under tion law and will name two of mons, WatHnson was, reported to three candidates for mayor and have said: "If one has to make a guess four of five candidates for two to why the Russians have car as council seats.. ried through these series of tests, The' seven Salt Lake candidates think the '"est guess is that for commission jobs were Joe L. I Christensen and Conrad Harrison, they have realized that they are both incumbents; and James L. behind the Americans in developBarker Jr., Cv Frank Gilbert, Ben ing nuclear weapons." Watkinson also said Monday E, Lingenfelter, Barney Turner balast in the Arctic On Williams. the and Rodney major Soviet was lot for auditor were Donald ai; an estimated Louis Holley,- - the incum- strength and was4 conducted in the bent, and Edward Tuttle. atmosphere. re-(S- S Portion to Reach America . will undoubtedly influence some in today's voting, the actual question .ofjrepeal will not appear on the .ballot until Nov. 7. Of the 11 candidates one, Ronald Boulter, has declared himself in favor of outright repeal. Another, Arthur Morin, has declared - he, the charter but has heavily attaoKea. me present city man ager. The other nine have in gen eral declared their intentions as favoring' the council - manager form of government now in effect, with provisions for study and . amendment if needed. They are Mayor Lloyd XL. Cullimore, only incumbent seeking d Robert K. "Bob" Allen, Dr. Lillian Mrs. Bingham, Wr Ward Heal, Dr. Henry J. Nicholes, James B. Richards, John H. "Jack? Smeath and Mrs. Delenna T. Taylor. Voters were reminded that even if they are C9nfirmed charter ' repealists, they should vote for icism that American exporters councii . representatives. To re- were continuing to ship strategic frain from doing so would deprive items such as precision tools that them' of any say in their next strengthen the economies qf the government if the repeal issue is Communist- nations. defeated. Explaining the department'jk exWill Hoyt port licensing practices, Behrman Meanwhile, Judge in the said enforcement has been , tight provided an charter repeal fight by denying ened.! ' "We have broadened the base motion for a new trial filed by the of our intelligence," he added. decision his putting city against on He said the United States concharter the, repeal question the ballot. Mayor Cullimore told tinues to import some fruits! and the Herald the city never actually vetetables from Cuba, adding J intended to fight for a new trial about $30 million a year to Casrannounced previously it tro's income. .having would accept the decision at the Figures were submitted showe but had district court level ing that U.S. exports to Commu- VOTING Page 4) (See U. S. SEIZES Page 4) re-electi- Sma ',,... ',', M',- By BRUCE W. MUNN United Press International UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) A parade of delegates today deplored Russia's advertised explosion and all other nuclear tests but failed to reach any conclusion on how to stop them. The General Assembly's Main Political Committee heard a series of speeches on two resolutions. The meeting Contraband charter repeal issue asi 50-inegat(- W (rw vyvw 2.4, i WiWM& V TP T PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH TUESDAY, OCTOBER i n SC v. m. - at f". . : , fP Sil R rO'AJ ft fa KB Can't Agree On How to Stop Them Cuba-Boun- d stations. not-hom- J 7jJ YEAR, NO. 61 " anti-clima- ""t St . 1 ff - 50 , , n .. i ed . . n fw .iH'o ess "Mose iiv r---:- -:" to voire Ac,. EIGHTY-NINT- H Provoans were going to the polls today to select six candidates for their city council in numbers which could not be con-- s trued as a heavy turnout but which also was not a light one. In general, a spot check by the Herald of representative voting districts Just before presstime a fairly heavy turnout for a primary election particularly a municipal primary which doesn't have the; stimulus of state or While the :'vrrl:V;:.. w For Ads., News, Circulation: Candidates For Provo Council To Survive Primary x':-i;- . INDEX .k 7-- 9, 10-1- 1, - 12-1- 3, Russia May Be Speeding Up Current Atomic Test Series By ROBERT J. KORENGOLD United Press International MOSCOW (UPI) Russia apto be speeding up its curpears rent atomic test series-- , to head off an avalanche of adverse world criticism, Western observers said today. In this way, they said, the Kremlin could accept the ineviintable protests from abroad cluding a possible condemnation without by the United Nations burto additional the bear having of outcries further den against future Russian nuclear experi' ' ments. Some observers said that the current test series was evidence that the Kremlin considered its own power and securV.y interests paramount over its 'concern for world opinion. This view was backed up by the fact that the Soviets exploded their first test atomic bomb since' the moratorium on the eve of the summit conference of unaligned nations lu . ; Belgrade last months There was calm in Moscow today because the Russians, unlike Westerners, had not been informed of the explosion of tht giant Soviet nuclear device. Furthermore they have been insulat ed by the Soviet propaganda arif paratus against the wave of West. (See RUSSIA MAY Page 4) |
