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Show i' i i GOP ::M6rA'Mopeful- O Win Democratic Op do sition 3. ;i I! LttE B C. WILSON; ...' United Press International WASHINGTON ( UPI) A theme ong promise' from the 1960 oral. tory with which candidates John 2Fi Kennedy charmed voters is echoing again over; the land, A A slightly off key. f T- It is candidate Kennedy's promise to get America moving again uThere were other campaign themes that might have returned to haunt the; President. There was his constant chiding of President Eisenhower- - (for withholding a mere stroke of the pen by which c . k -- 5 ! - ! r , - ( : ; ; - - ' i segregation could have campaign issue. Even the Repub- been barred orever from federally-ai- licans were impressed by candi- ded date Kennedy s campaign per-housing. ; There was the x commitment to formance and his early months in other bold and civil office. The opposition was almost rights action by Congressional leg- of a mind to give up. islation. Republican campaigners Hope Reborn were j outclassed, by Kennedy's But there has developed in the and socko gleaming phrases, few months a ripple of Re-- j " punch lines. That could have past publican confidence that Kennedy been the margin of his slim and the Democrats are not un- . tory. During Kennedy's first It is Kennedy's promise to get beatable. of office there was no evi- year the country moving, however, that dence of, Republican confidence has been translated by circum- that their r could get up off stances into a passionate 1962 the floor. had no hope. They now have much hope and some cross-examinati- , What's Playing At The Movies PROVO Academy Bon yoyage with F. 'MacMurray, J.Wyman. Paramount Heston,' - 'El Cid with C, Loren. Pioneer Tall in the Saddle. Bon Voyage OREM ; Geneva 1 . Tales of Terror plus Journey to the Lost 1 Timpanogos plus,Majority . City. King of Kings with J. Scera Hunter. ' plus of. Slade Susan One. ; far-reachin- Art City -- The World of Susie White and t the Snow Wong plus Three Stooges. Rivoli State Fair with P. Boone, B. Darin. PAYSON j Huish fessor ' j with- - Absent Minded Pro- F. MacMurray. SPANISH FORK The Horizontal LieuArch tenant with'J. Hunter, P. Pren-v; tiss. PLEASANT GROVE Griwe Cape Fear with R. P;'. Bergman. Mitcum, AMERICAN FORK Coral Big Red with, W. Pidg-,ec- n " GrPayant. Ben Hur with Hawkins. J. Heston, Starlite f t Ili recori-mende- in a small way With the disas-teroattempt to invade Cuba. It gained when Kennedy smote VS. n Steel. The dollar stock market plunge brought a bloom to Republican prospects like a transfusion of blood. Republican hope and confi- dence, obvipusly, depend on talk and fear of a recession, on the continued high rate of unemployment and cn the rejection by a Democratic Congress of much of Kennedy's domestic program. The squabble between the ch urman of the House Appropriations Committee and his opposite number in the Senate, was a sad, sour and ridiculous contest of wills. This dispute abo at which should first tip his hat to the other cost the Democrats votes and they know it. Public Safety, sai$ Thursday that there is conclusive evidence Marshall was murdered. Marshall was the first Agriculture Department official to question Billie Sol regret" to Norstad' request for retirement from Esjes'i cotton allcjtment dealings. active duty. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto). Peoples, who dug up the evidence that led to the conclusion of murder, said VI feel like bne of these days we will come up with something. We will never close the book on it (the case)." The Rangers are seeking a man whom they believe may have information about jthe death. The over the past 18 months as Si man is not a suspect. A compo(Continued from Page One) preme Allied Commander and site' description of the man has ed, "there is no unusual pressure commander-in-chie- f of U.S. Forces been broadcast throughout the nain! on my office." Europe. tion. He said that the reasons for his Kennedy referred to his own "We are receiving numerous retirement from duty were "apt term of office. Norstad has held to be rather involved" but the his post in Europe since former calls and checking out all leads," .said. "We trust somemain factor was that he had; bpent President Dwight D. Eisenhower Peopleswill thing develop." 12 years with NATO, half of that appointed him Nov. 20, 1956. A justice of the peace ruled time as supreme commander. "There is no more important Marshall of that Tex., Thus, he said, he had "stayed military assignment for the de- committed suicide Franklin, on June 3, in one field of activity and in one fense of the. Free World than the 1961 fiv bulfiring by position somewhat longer than is one that you have been carrying lets into his bitiy. A Franklin the normal practice in the military for so long, and I know of no on June 18, concluded grand jury one who has been better able t6 services." 1962 that there (was insufficient once described by bear its burdens," Kennedy said. Norstad Norstad took over the NATO evidence to overrule the suicide Field Marshal Viscount Montgom verdict. ery as "th6 most brilliant o ficer command from Gen. Alfred M. alive today" wrote that he had Gruenther. He was the fourth fully enjoyed working with Ken- - American to noid tne post since TO, SEE ADENAUER NATO's creation in 1951. nedy. A graduate of West Point in BONN. (UPI) 4- Former Presiwe "Tn h rritiral oerlods when his dent Norstad con1930, Dwight D. JEisenhower will military began have been in the most directj meet with West German Chancelsoon in career but the cavalry tact," he wrote, "I have learned to Konrad Adenauer and Presithe then relatively lor to respect your courage, your transferred " dent Dwight D. Eisenhower will judgment and your capacity for small air corps. to meet with West German ChancelHis was the brisk. rise top leadership." At a was lor Konrad Adenauer and Presihe 36, Norage to brigadier In a "Dear Larry letter stari aiJDrovinff his request for re- general and nine years later be dent Heinrich Ltiebke when he visits Bonn Aug. j2 and 3. tirement, Kennedy told the general came a- full general. to the his "individual contribution strength of the alliance during a OPEN particularly difficult and critical period will become a permanent SHOW entry in the" annals of freedom," Kennedy said he had relied FIRST RUN heavily on Norstad's experience NATO CHIEF RETIRES Gen. Louis Norstad, above, is retiring effective Nov. 1 as Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, the White, House announced today. Pres. Kennedy said he was agreeing "only with deep j with E. Presley. - w t -- freight specialists here. A graduate of American Fork high school, the airman attendedBrigham Young University, Provo. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vera A. Gordon of 60 E. 3rd N American Fork. ed cooled ro COMOUT fDHtfflffl OPEN 7:30 , 70 1 5 FEAT. 1:25, 4:25; 7:05, 9:45 SHOW 8:15 NOW PLAYING AT TWO THEATRES FOR ADULTS - TEENAGERS - KIDS ONLY PRICES THjS ATTRACTION BOTH THEATERS ADULTS $1.00-CHI- LD 50c Aj -- 'A 9 .(-S- - COmi Hk5 - cf Mffy hK r - - 7:45 8:30 os Americans on a romantic hilaHous Jr - A TRILOGY of SHOCK AND HORROR! Want To Sec A ME FRED ..A NEW CONCEPT IN It. MOTION PICTURES! Michael ..SSL. jKU HILfcV 1 GMasnn ?f, JESSIE KWE TOmf nnnnnn a ii ifiiimn iini WV WO Lhii 'M wKwivili CO-FEATU- RE NwMlw PIONEER ONLY "TALL IN THE SADDLE" " Wf&;Z()0 w mar LM L ?l t i JOHIJW;HARiEVM n with John Wayn V IX . f ENDS SATURDAY OPEN 7 p.m. Curtain 8:00 i, MR, HOBBS IS FOR EVERYONE... BRING A Story ofHic Qaistlh Inspirafioii of DU Spoken Words, THE FAMILY! presents Samud Bronstorfs froducttoii ' v.yy.-z- STARTS Featur: 1:15 tev-- FAT Cwvihb ' pmieutifr: t (.:!.' m . ' t ir .: .',! f r I . " mm - 3:32 TO-DA- Y - 5:47 - X 8:02 CHILD 50e ADULTS 1.00 Sun., HeTidoy $1.00 til 2 thtn- $1.25 v.--'-- I I - 10:17 Child 50c .1.- 4 i rALCEFATF Imtft ii. it i SPECIAL KIDS SHOW SAT. 2;30 P. M. "STATE FAIR" I - rvil iViH ilBi.Ui l jMtoftUmf i.T-fim- PLUS EXCITING AIR COOLED FOR YOUR COMFORT TCjEkELL I Sat., - CO-HI- T UiFAH VALLEY 1 -- v.: -- Cilr-H- T' OPERA Presents July 25 thru 28 i' 10 ; OREM IIIGII ' 8:15 P.M. Tickets $!-! i a.m. to Alpine Credit, Wakefields, Orem City Hall . 11 pjn. PHONE 225-17- 40 . .H 'iiL:illL7PH0HE & 81 Steuit:3, D030IIW1 ; m fj.m 2 performances 10 a.m. and BoIIickina Fun And Entertainment For Everyone! THE MANTLE OF THE PROPHET11 byCF.URSON U S . m and the Three GatrwLiws -- TECHNICOLOR ye5 :30 p.m; 1 "CINDERELLA" STAGE PLAY 8:15 L rarnrc . if-- A. i P U&JD GAMES Open All Day Rates to Groups Phone P0 5k STARTS 485401 rookie noLGin : ... Ladies Swim and Golf Free Mondays MIDWAY 50-$- 2 GET TICKETS AT i . . M H ?1 l JULY 19-20-- 21 8:00 p.m. PROVO HIGH AUDITORIUM TICKETS ON SALE AT: STATE BANKOF PROVO PROVO CHAfACER OF COMMERCE CARSON'S Claudia llarris as Nancy Dayton 1 lie ! tcci::::cci-c- z . MATINEE SATURDAY 7:30 OPEN " touchin- g- nini3 OPEN EVERY DAY $! j 7:30 STARTS 8:15 AT V Me I KHUt SUPER TECHtttlVUSt IECHNIC0UW "Journey to the Lost City" I OPEN it ' HURRY! ENDS SUNDAY! f CAM ' VOUH OPEN D AIL V lvP.M.FR. & vH&tnzs - . " if C payment. The ' Treasury said that the Italian government also would pay the United States $92.5 million to satisfy debts' owed for the purchase of surplus U. S. farm, products. radio-reflectin- t AirSHEPPARD AFB, Tex. GorV. Steven man Third Class don' of American Fork, is being reassigned: to a unit of the Utah Air National Guard at Salt Lake City following his graduation from the United States Air Force technical training .course for air -- er , ' - . j GOOD Movie, This Is American Fork Airman Ends Technical Course . le WIPING OUT DEBT WASHINGTON (UPI) 1 italy planned to wipe out its Marshall Plan indebtedness to the United States today with an $85.6 million 200-40- j mov- If You deadline falls ' h i ; ct C. snot I Norstad Retiring Nov. I As Allied Commander in Europe EXCLUSIVE UTAH VALLEY SHOWING LI . three-mont- 500-mi- , ing, either. So the campaign is on to turn against the Democrats in 1962 candidate Kennedy's I960 campaign promise. For these reasons, Republicans are beginniig to convince themselves that they have a chance this year to win the House. If they do tiat, the Republicans reasonably- - might hope to lick Kennedy in 1964. It won't be easy. He may be the smartest politi cian of the lot.; All of this recalls President Ei-senhower's comment after Presi dent-eleKennedy's first White House visit. Ike was impressed by the scope and flair of his successor. But over a scotch and soda, he remarked to a few friends: "I don't believe that young .man knows whatj he's up against." To that Kennedy now might say . "amen."' best-advertis- The next Wednesday, and If adhered to strictly, the coming shot would be the last of the Pacific program. It .was reported, however, that the deadline migh: be stretched a couple tot weeks to get in one final high submegaton H-bom-b. j Chance For House? President Kennedy is unable even to get the Democratic Congress moving. Republicans have begun to ca mpaign on the theme that he can't get the country ...j. Texas AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Ranger Capt. Clint Peoples said today that the book .will never be closed on the Henry Marshall case until his murderer is found. Texas Ranger Chief Homer Garrison Jr., who; also is direc tor of the- - Department of the multi-billio- turn to 6.5 per cent. Representing the General Services Administration, Macintosh recommended 5.87 per cent. Not only was this figure lower than that requested by the company, but it wag even low it than the 5.97 per cent return which earlier testimony showed the company received last year. i Macintosh was only one of throe d Witnesses Thursday who specific rates of return. A Chicago economist and raite return witness for the company, Er. John K. Langum, recommended a boost to( 6.75 per cent which is even more than the company is asking. And a University of Wisconsin economist and utility specialist appearing for the commission, Dr.. Lionel W. Thatcher, recommended a slight boost to 61. .Another witness ' appearing fpr the" commission, University of Utah economist Claron E. Nelson, testified that the company's gen erating costs per kilowatt -- .hour have actually declined and that power sales have increased. Nelson said the combination has be m sufficient to more than offset r company costs. The company's 1961 cost of producing a kilowatt hour, he said, was only 87 per cent of the 1952 cost. Nelson testified that for every kilowatt-hou- r produced, UP&L administrative and salary costs are higher than 55 out of: 72 'power companies listed. He said UP:L administrative and, salary costs are exceeded by per kilowatt-hou- r 15 the of companies and are only two to others. equal . Rangers to Hunt Killer Of Marshall rtr- - be fired between 1 a.m. and 6 a.m. PDT. He said it, would be in the submegaton range, and Would be exploded ct an altitude of "tens of kilometers." f The; Atomic Energy Commission in Washington said it would be a thermonuclear device, meaning a ' junior size Unofficial speculat on was that the blast would occur some 30 piiles 'up and would be equal in power to 100,000 ton:; or more of TNT. The July 9 Explosion was between 0 miles In height 'and was in the one million tons jof; TNT range. Tuesday's blast- is- expected to disrupt radio communications v se verely because it will loose more of its energy diredtly into the g layerk of the upper miles. President Kenned y said March 2 when he ordered the most recent series ' of tests, that would be completed in twothey or three months. , us mended a rate of return on base rate even lower than the present six percent now allowed the com atmosphere which start at around 20 j confidence. The foundation for this Republican hope and confidence began Follow that Dream Royal i in f ". 1 LEHI HONOLULU (UPI) The United illuminated skies across, the PaStates clans to conduct another cific July 9, scientists said today nieh altitude nuclear test over Jthat the t ; forthcoming test could Johnston Island hi the Pacific prove; more damaging to ordinary radio communicatioi s throughout early next Tuesday. Pacific Basin. Alhtough it will not be as high jthe - A Joint Task Force 8 spokesman or as mighty as the blast which said Thursday the device ; would g, s-i- ng SPRINGVTLLE i ; pany. roughly 10 per centtwas expected The power company is asking to move toward adjournment to- for an increase in its rate of re day, The shearing was expected to resume this morning with further by the utility attorneys ofr: rate expert appearing for the federal government. Whejx the Thursday afternoon session adjourned, the witness, James K.'. Macintosh, had just recom- - Hig h Altitude Test Planned Tuesday " , i "i County, Utah i racial! i v .Utah j I Hearina Nearlv Over Oh UvB&L. Rate Hike Bobst SALTlXiAKE' CITY (UPD The "Public Service I Commission hearing into; Utah Power & Light Co.'s request for a rate increase of FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1962 DAILY HERALD 12 Lttarol Hei05. COCOR |