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Show FR Telephone 3-50- CLEAR 50 to partly cloudy through Tuesday. Warmer. High today in mid 80s, low tonight Sunday's higrh in Provo area was 80, low For Ads.; News, Circulation: Provo Office, "... 190 W, 4th N 66-6- Orem Office, N. State 757 v 9-x- ou f. NINETIETH .YEAR NO. 4 - f ' ' ' - rr '! ! jb , " t - , 54. PRICE FIVE .CENTS PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH MONDAY, AUGUST 6. 1962 ' . i..y.. 0. : ..' !j " Jt. . . S.I r "... tk . i. "y . ..iW n am. &mW!&ammm.iA. ' linmainjiMnijHi-nnnniiDMMliil- I PBi..SSS:awf;K ilsPlan - nT r "f Stricter rk Rules II I r I CHICAGO I The Nation (UPD roalroads announced today they are with d r a kv i n g compliance a presidential with recb- sion's mendajtions and will put stricter work rules changes into effect I I ' a r f' .... --' ' r ml commis-"antifeatherbeddin- 1 g" Aug 'I . . V Soviet Resumes u clear resfe PeopleNotTo By NICHOLAS DANILOFF United Press Internatibnal MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet Union resumed nuclear explosion testing Sunday with a tremendous near the Arctic island of Novaya Zemlaya but the Russian people were hot: told about it through their newspapers high-altitud- e, - Reforms Get Backing By Kennedy - (UPI- )- Moving at President Kennedy's re swiftly Senate the Judiciary quest, Committee today began debate WASHINGTON legislaing White House-backe- d tion designed to guarantee safer: and better drugs for Americans; The committee, which last k month had defeated ke proyisions of Sen. Estes Kefauver's stringent drug reform bill i by lopsided votes reviewed its earlier decision in the light of the Thalidomide . ; f Railroad attorney Howard Neit- ;1 ,'! .' , zert announced the dramatic shift arid radios.-'; The seismological institute at Uppsala, Sweden, esti- tragedy. in stn tegy at the close of a hear. mated the force in the range of 40 megatons equivalent While it took no formal action, ing hi U.S. District Court. The hearing was on a petition by five of 40 million tons- of TNT making it probably the second indications were that the most powerful explosion ever panel would recommend Stiff er rail brotherhoods for an Lset ". off. froim ion the roads barring mjunc drug legislation to the Senate. the But commis news Soviet presidential puttins outlets Chairman James O. Eastland, today on sion s recommendations into pp- first the anniverconcentrated scheduled another meeting eratiom Aug. 16. sary of the flight of So- for Tuesday. J viet cosmonaut Gherman .Titpv Dr. Frances Kelsey, medical ofThe railroads said they wejre and sang the praises of Russia's ficer in the Food, and Drug Adservm k notice that they would put into e feet their original demands exploration into space for "ex- ministration who ,has been "credited with blocking of No v. 2, litoy, wmcn cauea ipr clusively peaceful purposes."' fireof widtsnread elimination At the same, time the Soviet Thalidomide for sale in this men s jobs on the railraods and Communist party newspaper Prav-d- a country, discussed", the legislation ' which also called for longer runs denounced "enemies of peace with" the committee behind closed Soviet GENEVA Depu(UPI) 1 V. . . . to turn outer space .doors. .,. 'sf'X by ra employes. Minister Valerian Zor- - info antrying ty Foreign that Dr. said later Kefauver ot arena announcement appeared in said The aggression." an Americaiji that today necesthe had emphasized Kelsey "Is it not true that this IS likely to throw the case out of shift in position n the number sity of tightening present prothe federal courts and pave the of to proved' by the explosions staged cedures necessary inspections under which new drugs way for appointment of a presi- police a nuclear test ban treaty in outer space by American atom for sale automatically are cleared dential emergeney board to head mongers?" Pravda asked. no great hope" for us "give 60 within 1 days after, an application off a crippling nation-wid- e r a i solution. The ' only explosion to exceed is filed unless FDA disapproves strike. Zorin's comments came after Sunday's test in force was! Rus the Before meeting, Sen. Philip The brotherhoods repre tlk Vnited States told the sia's giant blast last fall which A. Hart; the Thasent 200,000 rail vforkers. Evjen tibn Disarmament Conference that .vas estimated at over 50 mega lidomide disclosures said had improved under the presidential cqmmis- - Russia's resumption of nuclear tons. That blastf occurred during wou1d Senate the that chances sion's recommendations, tne iods tests "underlines the urgency" for the Soviet ' series that broke the tan effective bill. of 41,000 firemen would eventual reaching quick agreement on East-Wethree-yea- r moratorium pass was among several lawHart on testing. iy De Eliminated. The Nov. 2 de test ban. makers who spoke out over" the mands in addition to elimihating As with previous tests, Kremlin weekend in favor of stiff, drug The Soviet delegate virtually rethe firemen's jobs!, would; give jected the new American position leaders made no announcement of laws following the .furor over the railroads wide power over even before it was formally pre- Sunday's resumption of testing. Thalidomide which has caused the how and when employes could be sented to the conference. Russians in the streets fiirst birth of deformed babies. used learned of the blast from Western jHe said 'U. S. Ambassador Assistant Senate , Democratic out the correspondents. H. Dean had spelled James E, Wolfe, chief nego Leader Hubert H. ' Humphrey, ComThe U. S. Atomic Energy tiator for the railroads, said la- new American thinking to him proMinn., proposed a 4 bor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg "in a preliminary, fashion" .Sun mission in Washington reported gram designed to end what he the explosion but gave no details. described as "government S con- - ; had told the unions the admini day. rt of the new Soviet se- fusion" and stratioh intended to "exhaust "We will, of course, give, th faulty every means under the Railway nw American position a thor- ries, forecast by Kremlin leaders in the handling of, drug research Zorin .said. for several weeks, came as dele- data. (Seb RAILROADS Page 4) ough examination!," ' disarma"i$ut we have noj great hopes, gates to the Sen. Jacob K. Javits, ment conference in Geneva set- declared that federal regulations United States is continuing which arte tled down for further negotiations on adhere to old principles drugs "very materially need ' on a test ban treaty. not acceptable." tightening up." He stressed the .. Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev need for better Dean sketched the broad ou belines of the American change i (See SOVIET RESUMES Page 4) tween the National Institutes of position formulated last week i Health and the Food' and Drug .j Washington by President Kenned Administration. and his advisers during a . Hart was one of the signersSen-of minute meeting Sunday. .The; a minority report when the scheduled another! meeting today ate Judiciary Committee approved When the conference resumed a drug measure earlier this year. j deleHe criticized the committee's bill ( b PI) WASHINGTON Millions this morning, Dean told the A Soviet new serie old OGDEN the that (UPD as too limited in scope, j of exiGI's will "have the chance gates started Sunday was further evi- inmate of Weber County Jail es"But this bitter, tragic chapter to (apply again for National Serv-- dence that tests in ail environ- - caped today while being taken will insurer (Thalidomide) t !i ice1 Life Insurance (NSLI) under menis as witli a group of other, prisoners, more attention will be paid to the snouia De proniDiiea for dental treatment. . a bill expected! to be passed to soon as possible. minority views," he said in an ran bolted and , Adams interview. Perry , day by the Holise. and jailer John Pincock was unAmendments Prepared Prospects alsb abpeared good Kennedy Calls Off able to catch him. Adams and Hart said that he 'and other for early appr.c val of the meas- - News Conference several other prisoners were be- senators w o u 1 d be armed ure by the Senate. ing taken from the municipal vith "strengthenhig amendments" Presi building, which houses the jail, when the committee bill is called WASHINGTON (UPI) The bill will reoben NSLI for half a block to the health build- up in the Senate. more than 14 mmidn veterans of dent Kennedy will hot hold J I World War II abd Korea. But the news conference j this week, thfe ing. Police said the men were He said they will include pro-- . X not handcuffed. V. Veterans Administration estimjat-e- d White House' said today. , (SeeREFORMSPage4)'. tljat only khoxk one million actually would appl Thek-would be little or no cost Marilyn Morifoe to the taxpayers a the result of the program. Each policy would carry a $5, annual surcharge to cover administrative costs. Pre miums would' be set at ' attractive roe's death "definitely was not if ace" the death of the. actress' By VERNON SCpfT rates reflecting actual morta! ity United Press i International from natural causesX "might appear to. be suicide.' experience. HOLLYWOOD Curphey .said that "on the jsurCheck for Alcohol (UPI) Marilyn Action on - the insurance bill tem- beauteous and 36, onroe, Curphey added that a toxicolog-ica- l will clear a roadblock to congresstuous movie was sex examination was underway to goddess, sional approval of a compensaal as "suicide ead j team" today identify the death drug, believed tion increase to veterans disabled an! of investi to be nembutal (sleeping pills) : psychiatrists began in service. " to I if determine took the alcoholic $he gation " ' and to" determineMonroe's ' ' Othjer congressional news:; lier life with an overdose of M X x'v v blood. content of Miss , ' 'X " ' ' Communications: Director Ed- drugs. y , ?' I ' ,M' .!'! . Meanwhile, the star's f ward R. Murrow of the U.S. InBernice Miracle, Gaines- -' Mrs. The blonde actress, Hollywood ' X - ville, Fla., sent word she planned formation Service and Secretary brightest star who failed to find I ' of State Dean Rusk were scled-ule- d 1 to come to Los Angeles, as soon was found F to testify today in behalf of happiness, ; , , I as ; out nude in the bed of her modest possible. She asked that Mark:" df comthe administration-supporte- d Brentwood homei eariyC Sunday; lyn's former husband, Joe DiI munication satellite! bill. The :wo ner lifeless hand ' V maggio; and the star.'s attorney, grasping a teleofficials will . appear before the phone apparentlyin Milton Rudin, begin making funan attempt Senate Foreign Relations Com- to make a lasr call. eral arrangements. mittee, which is obliged to return Services for Miss Monroe are . :xAn emptybottle which bad conthe fneasure to the Senate floor tained tentatively scheduled for Wednesasrnany as 50 nembutal at Westwood by Friday. afternoon day was found nearby. There D- - capsuled A. in West Sen. Chapel Hart, Philip Mortuary Village Drugs: "( wereo notes. ' ,y Michl, said today that the tragLos Angeles. However, authorities pointed oiit Miss Monrpe's body was disedy flowing from ' use of the drug that notes are left in less than chancesl thalidomide covered by her psychiatrist, Dr. improves 40 per cent pf suicide cases. Js(i will Senate that ;the approve Ralph Greenson, who used a fireteam The of said control laws fer drug psychiatrists TRAGIC DEATH Face of place poker to .smash through ' the thisyear. Hart said in an. 'interyiew that they were trying to learn if the Marilyn Monroe, in character bedroom window shortly' after ' 3 the minority views oi he 'and apparent overdose , of drugs that study above, reflects the melan- a. m. Sunday. Saturday evening the Other membersbf the Judici- killed the screen beauty was choly and loneliness which had she had called her psychiatrist to ary ommittee rnay now be heed- taken on purpose or accidentally. marked much of her life. Film complain that she could not sleep ed when theSenate considers a However, Dr. Theodore J. Cur- star was found dead Sunday of and was told to go for a ride. She was pronounced dead at weakened drug bill approved by phey, Los Angeles County coro-- J an overdose of drugs. (Herald-ne-r, -(See MARILYN Page 10) the committee. said flatly that Miss Mon- - UPI Telephoto) i " 15-ma- ri- on-tra- . jn ' .1.- - T . " , i Okmulgeei Okla., western diretoriiof women's activities for COPE! (committee on politicals education), and Or- of' the AFL-QImond Kohkle. secretary-treasure- r CONVENTIOK LEADERS CONFER Pausing for recon- freshments before going into the state AFL-CIvention today are, from left John R.'Schone, Salt Lake president; Margaret Thornburgh, City, Utah AFL-CIO O organization for Utah. O' - Utah Labor Confab voens. Seeks Le a i si at ive Reforms By JOAN GEYER O Steel-worke- rs !. Utah . : this presidentsaid AFL-CI- O registration can be .ac- Department of Labor, will give a complished and to repeal' the major address! state's Scheduled to address the ; 400 act. delegates and their wives this afThe convention will continue ternoon was Congressman David prin- S. King, who seeks the through Wednesday, with-Tues? for scheduled for the United cipal highlight v hen Mrs. Esther Peterson, States Senate in this fall's elecday and Assistant tions.' Provoan native i Director Labor and Conflict Results: Secretary of S. U. th of Women's Affairs with State. President Schone told the convention this morning! that the " rnakes ilUtah a union security Clause in legal labor contracts which ypuld require membejrs hired by an employer to eventually join the union. Mr. Schone in describing inequities in Utah voting laws,' said The President's plane arrived 74 per cent of the population at nearby Andrews Air Force located in Utah's four metropolitan counties elects only 44 per Base, following a flight cent of the Utah Senate! while 26 from Otis Air Force Base, Mass., cent of the populatidn elects near the family's summer retreat per of the cent State Senate. 56hper at Hyannis Port. He said the same 74 per cent He then flew by helicopter to of the Utah population, located in a point near the White (House. Salti Lake, Davis and Weber, More than 500 persons saw the Utah Counties, elects a bare maPresident off at Otis. jority in the jlouse (54 per cent), Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, who while 26 per ent, comprising the has been vacationing several other counties, elects 46 per cent weeks' at; Hyannis Port, planned of! the House. to fly to New York later! today. Law Explained Daughter Caroline, 4, will join a nder Utah her there Tuesday a few hours tive is electedlaw,for representa either one before they take off for two Weeks or 13,000 population every county on Italy's .scenic Amalfi Coast.' on major fraction thereof. This John . F. Kennedy, Jr.i 1, will means Utah ICounty , with a popspend the two weeks with his ma- ulation, of lOT.OOO, elects only six ternal grandmother, Mrs.! Hugh representatives, or abou : one repD. Auchincloss, at Newport, R.I. resentative for 18,000 while a In one of his first official acts rural county j with a population of of the week, Kennedy was ex- only l.liOO also elects a reprepected to send to the Senate his sentative, nominations of two new members .In the Senate, representation is of the Atomic Energy i. Commis- even more unequal, he said. sion. One senator is elected for every His selections were James T. 191,000 persons or major 'fraction Ramey, staff director for the thereof, and la second senator is 0 Joint Congressional Atomic En- elected for every additional or fraction persons majority ergy Committee, and John G. PalBut only fdurj counties frey, a member of the AEC legal thereof. staf in 1947-5- 0 and now dean of have ac ditional population. This Columbia College, the men's un- means tliat a cow county can- elect senatar from 9501 population, dergraduate liberal arts school of a U ban centers while Columbia University. electing adto have senators have ditional Asks French Approval additional 55,000 persons. Kennedy, according to authoriRevision Urged tative sources, also ' sent the French government his formal reBoth Mr. Schone and jhe princiquest for approval of Charles E. pal speaker this afternoon, Marr (Chip)" Bohlen as the new U.S. gare't Thorhburgh, Okmulgee; Ambassador to Paris, succeeding Okla., vestem director) of worn- (See JFK RETURNS Page 4) . (See UTAH LABOR Page 4) which Legislative reform might be called the keynote of V three-da- y Convention Utah State AFL-CIin the this morning , opening Union Hall, Orem. John R. Schqne, Salt Lake City, morning that there is a great need J to equalize representation in Utah; to improve the ease, with Right-To-Wor- so-call- ed k a Demo-cratcjominati- "Right-To-Work- JFK Returns to Capital; W ife To Leave for Italy SMITH By RIERRIMAN - -- V United Press International PresiWASHINGTON (UPI) to the dent Kennedy returned another White House today from weekend, of relaxation on Cape Cod after bidding his wife and daughter goodbye prior to their departure fpr a pleasure trip to : Italy. r Brown-fslixo- n Photo Finish Is Forecast ' By JAMES C. ANDERSON . United Press Internationa SACRAMENTO, CaUf. (UPD Richard M. Nixon and Edmund "G. Brown appear to be heading for a photo finish in their race i for governor of California. Recent public opinion polls and predictions ' by some of the state's top political writers point to an v . exceedingly close, election , on Nov. ' .' 6. The latest sampling of voter opinion the California Poll) gives : Democratic goverto 44 per cent 47 cent, nor a per similar sam- Last 'a April, edge. showed Brown; on top pling face problems as men But both to their final launch they prepare on Labor Day. campaign assault Uphill for Nixon' Jack S. McDowell, political editor of the San Francisco News-Ca- ll Bulletin, "summed it up this the : j 4a-4- 2. -- ; ! " . ... n ' ur , ; " :i . 55,-00- - . . - "This is a real! horse race. Nixon has and always has had an uphill fight because of the preponderance of registered Democrats. ;He still has the job of getting the conservative Republicans behind' Him and at the same time wooing the Democratic .vote. side of the "But on "the June McDowell added, coin," 19 almost show primary results Democrats voted ofthe per centBROTVN-NIXOPace 4)r (See the-,-th- er . one-ho- non-unio- , -- N. Caribbean Island of Jamaica Becomes Independent Nation Czechoslovaks er Haven Soviet Spy M ; British government of the' " said an Israeli Embassy spokesman. "But once back in Israel jhe would nave to look for a Country to go to." A Home Office spokesman, comon the Israelis' statementing ments said Britain had ordered d Elj Al to put Soblen on an plane and the airlin prob-lem,- Ameri-ca-boun- hai to comply. "That is the direction," the sp)kesnan said, "nd they are bound by the law of the land to carry it out. They have been given until Wednesday to do it, ajid we expect them to do it." ; M the direction is disobeyed, he said, we shall have to wait and I sej;." The spokesman added that El Al did nbt necessarily have to fly Soblenl to the United Stajtes. All it wasj ordered to do was to make the necessary afrangemei ts. 'member of the British who had petitioned the gcveriiment m Soblen's behalf, reported lasf week that C;;echoslo-vki- a had offered to grnt Soblen a visa to enter theie. This never has 'been officially conformed or denied, howevsr. Al has been instructed by the Israeli cabinet to fly Soblen back jto Israel if Britair forces to accept him as :a pasthe senger.' Soblpn fled the ' United States June" j25 and landed in Israel. expelled him. En route back York , aboard ari El Al New toj plane Soblen slashed himself, fore- idk ms nospiuuizaiion in ioruam Par-liameri- t', j e Is-rsi- el Ogden Ski Resort Changes Owners jOGDEN '(UPI) well-house- d, -- anti-Commun- ist bn-trai- . n 17-n- a- h., . i ,j la st ! . . ArL-th- , ; - five-poi- The-sta- nt on , e fo-th(- ; 17-nati- R-N.- Gi Insurance Awaits Hd use O keh Bill Prisoner Escapes Ogden Officers . j 21-ye- ar . i 1 t. 1 1 that L . . . 1 ? e Authorities Ptfobe FilrafS tar's Death ; x fr ' - . : half-siste- r, . . " m - acquiring dominioa status within ihe British Commonwealth. I Sir Alexander Bustamante, the Laborite prime minister heading By United Press International the first independent government, in north The Atlas Mountains of has pledged Jamaica ' to an west Africa , cover a distance ' stand' in cooperation island ended 307 years as a Brit- beginning his, eighth year at de 1,500 miles, traversing Morocco with the United States and Britain. ish possession. r veloping the ski - resort. leria, and Tunisia Nov You Know ng ; Snow Bjasin ski resort has "been sold for an undisclosed price to a clothiei and a fdrmeir bank vice presidlent Mrs. Sam J. Huntington, widow o the developer of the resort, said new owners are Ralph' M. Benowitz, educated." president of B & B and properly and Roy C. Nelson, Clothes Co., Johnson is presenting a $75,000 an executive of the scholarship fund to. Jamaica as formerly . of Utah. ' Bank; an independence gift. ' j Huntington was accidentally elecToday's transition to independence for the 4,411 square mile trocuted earlier this year, He was "KINGSTON, Jamaica UPI) U.S. Vice President Lyndon B. Jamaica, once a center of piracy Johnson, ,- representing President and, slavery, became , an indepen- Kennedy,- said after arriving from dent nation today after three cen- the United States Sunday that his turies of British rule." government will aid the new naThe. Caribbean island gained its tion in working for a jworld "in well-fe- d sovereignty officially at midnight which all are baby-deformi- on-si- te The Israeli; (UPI) said today that Israel Embassy is willing to take back Soviet: spy Dr Robert A. Soblen, 61, tempor-ar- i y until he finds a country which will accept him. Communis .Czpchoslovakia is reported to ha1 e offered him haven. Ihe jBritish government has ordered Israel's El Al Airlines to cor tinue flying the psychiatrist on to Nevj York. The Israeli cabinet tola the airline Sunday hot to t j obey the order. 'j We are prepared to take him bafck fo Israel and relief the ail-lin- 17-or- ' I A s., l. ONDON j Reds Virtually Reject Mew U.S. Position J -- . -, - . . . - - . " . - -- - . . X I |
