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Show Fair FR 3r5050 jTclephope throurh Wednesday. excpDt br. coming partly cloudy afternoons For Ads:, News. Circulation: Provo Office. V ... . Orem Office, i TK7 and evenings. W a r in ef atid windy today. High both days Low tonight Provo's was 35. lowest 91, high Monday 4tb N. wl9(KW. 92-9- . C. ftJ i iii ii NINETIETH YEAR NO. 5 ' Provo Boilcliinig p ace Proceeds i Lively CI ID kdded Fubl (UPD Congress i today's Herald.) .The Brigham Young University Fine Arts Center, to cost in all over $5,000,000 heads the list of major projects started in the Provo area this year. Here is a partial roundup of ' other building projects under way or completed: - Riverside Plaza Shopping Center. 433 W. 1230 N.: Harman's Take Home, remodel and University Avenue; remodeling! of ing at Fifth North at 152 W. Center for the Fabric Center ; new building "R. "RrvTiTinTn CnrAnrktitm Hnildintr at 245 780 S "Robert ' Peay Bowling Alley, 475 N. 9th E.; McDonald's Carry-O-a Kestaurant, Z4U;w. izav jn.; expansion to ijiarK's at Z4t in. University; new pharmacy at Medical Center, 1245 N. University Ave.; Royal Inn motel and dining hall, 1236 N. ut . m East.-- ' Top nterest Centers On Romney Gove rnor Bid ; .. i Subdivisions Plaf TToiofefa tit 1 rm. " 's : Permits have been issued for TV i 1lKft F. onH SSrt S. 4fV S Bonne- TrmtnP vflle' Heights Plat E, 4th S. and 1280 E.; Willow Park, R-N.- by J. Fred Weston, business proat the University of CaliLos Angeles, in testimony thb Jo Int Economic ComHowever, Weston did not fessor fornia, before mittee. attack the President. He agreed 'with other witnesses that the rate pf economic growth has slowed down. He urged that corporatej taxes be cut by 5 percentage pointk and the lowest bracket personal income tax rates be cut in hali Weston also asserted that Sen ate Finance Chairman Harry F. Byrd's insistence on a "rigid debt ceiling" in th'eall of 1957 was a major cause of the $12.4 billion deficit in fiscal 1958-5Other develbnments on the tax Kansans went to the polls to By United Press International Voters , went to the .polls in choose between old and new ReMichigan, Missouri and Kansas publican candidates- and to decide today 'to select candidates for the whether the predominantly Repub- - . f 111 ( : I I i n 1 i - ' -- '- U. til" . l ' ' 1 & ousts-Swainso- " . t three-natio- n . 17-nati- on '" I, . . , Resolutions Adopted Ladd Pluimey, president of the Hears Plea For ,:. I ndustry Diversification pAFL-CI- O . . 5 J. Assistant Secretary of Labor . Esther Peterson, a formed this morning urged unions to take responsibility along with management in attracting diver. ified industry to Utah. ; Mrs. Peterson was i a featured speaker on the second day of the convention of Utah State threeSy AFL-CIat Steel workers Hall in Orem, , Pro-voa- n, O - : Two Officials Praises Program President Ken- of nedy's program for the technologically unemployed and urged passage of a new; bill which would increase cbllege 1 scholarships. She noted that Utah has jseven labor markets in eight counties Beaver j Heber, Manti, Nephi, Park City, Price, Panguitch and, intermittently, Utah County which are eligible for federal help in attracting industries, j She briefly outlined how even in as short a period as eight years, defense needs change. For example, half the defense budgetj fjused to. go for tanks and other arms, which dropped to 11.5 percent while electronics, which onc$ accounted for only a fraction of the budget, jumped to 18 per cent: and missiles from .5 to 33.6 per tent, j Shouldn't Wait But communities should not wait for federal aid. Long before a major industry has been! . cut back by defense change or technological revolution, a joint coun cil of labor and business management, should be looking for new industry. 'This labor - business council should scrutinize theirl own J.A' wun ill. a critical communities eye to make them attractive to new in dustry,1 the speaker declared J The convention this morning (See Af u Fage 4)j : Testify On Telstar Bill -- ' .WASHINGTON (UPD The Se- - ;. today to testify on the space communications bill. The witnesses were Deputy Hugh L. Dryden of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and Defense SecS. McNamara. retary Robert v Before the hearing began, Sen. . : , : would 'offer - two amendments to the bill to carry out suggestions by .. 'Edward . R. Murrow, director of the U.S. Information Agency USIA); ' t: Gorel said one ' of them would guarantee USIA lower rates for use ptl the . proposed praised . officials ; She re-train- ug nate Foreign Relations Committee called two more government . privately-owne- d satellite system, or. else allow, the government to operate a system for its own use. other would require the proi posed satellite corporation to its own ground stations in this country for relaying traffic td'and from the satellites. y Murrow told the committee . the change would make' it eatsier for USIA to negotiate for favorable rates in using the syst- he te op-aera- p Mpn.-vda- I non-agricultu- ral civilian employment in defense, jobs, excluding related industries such as steeL This tjompares with a national average of 4.1 per cent. A, cutback of! even one per cent in the 50 million dol- lar a year allocation for defense can have a sharp effect on em ployment. ( , II J L-u- , ; j problem. .? "The distasteful fact is that the attention of the American people is being focused on a tax cut j ' ; I if J cold-shoulder- President Say Tax Cut Needed Now CC RdMNEYSCAST. THEIR BALLOTS Michigan Republican gubernatorial candi date George Romney and wife Lenore seem pleased after voting in Michigan primary election in BloomfiekJ Hills,. Mich, today. Romney is running against Mibhjgan Gov. John B. Swainson, a Democrat. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto). Kennedy Plans Rails 'Noh-Politica- P Suffer Setback In Presit dent Ladd Plumley of the V.Si Chamber of Commerce said today that Congress would, be taking a "Calculated risk' if it waits until next January to cut income axes. , s He insisted, in a speech pre pared for the Washington Advertising Club, that a' reduction in corporate and individual income axes is needed now to avoid an economic recession. "The. jaeest time to initiate a tax cut is when the economy is peaking out and beginning a down-slidbut before recessionary forces have clearly gained the upper hand," Plumley said.. His remarks were an apparent answer to Sen. Paul H. Douglas and other economists, who have told President Kennedy Sthe should not use a, tax cut, its ; ultimate weapr ion, prematurely. Kennedy is expected to decide within a few days whether to (See CC PRESIDENT, Page 4) e, j gov-ernme- nt anti-recessi- on i cldi CHICAGO (UPD The nation's railroads suffered a setback today in their court battle to put strict WASHINGTON The (UPD work rules White House today announced de- antifeatherbedding into effect. changes tailed plans for President KenU.S. District Judge Joseph Sam nedy' "non - political" swing a motion by through the nation's western Perry turned down to dismiss a plea railroad lawyers states later this month. for five brotheran injunction by The trip will begin Aug 17, of hoods workers. railway when Kennedy flies from Washington to Pierre, S.D., to deliver a br ef j; talk. From Pierre, the President will fly to pueblo, Colo., where he will spend about two hours inspecting the proposed reservoir Wafor tne Frying was ter Project, which authorized by Congress Monday. WASHINGTON Russia (UPD After his inspection, he will fly atsome held smaller to Merced, Calif., where he will apparently nuclear tests before switch to a helicopter for a flight mosphericoff its superbomb Sunto "osemite National Park to touching to the Atomic Enday, according spenc the night. Commission. Th next day, Kennedy will use ergy The AEC said "there are indi the helicopter to fly to Los Banos, cations that the Soviet Union had Calif., for a speech at the San testLuis Irrigation Project and then resumed atmospheric nuclear ing a few days prior to the nuclear to Fresno. There, he will announced as having detonation his jet transport for a quick at occurred Novaya Zemlya Aug. flight to the Los Angeles Inter- 5." national Airport. . its announcement Monday, Late in the day Kennedy will trieIn AEC 'also said that Sunday's switch to helicopter again to fly test4 big probably yielded 30 megto an improvised landing pad at atons of power, instead of the 40 the feeverly Hills Country Club. From there he will motor to the megatons Swedish scientists estimated previously. Beverly Hilton Hotel where he will Scientists at Uppsala, Sweden, spend the night. Th4 President . plans to spend detected the explosion, second the next day, Aug. 19, in Los An- largest in history. The biggest test was. Russia's geled, flying back to Washington explosion giant during the night and returning to near the end ofmeghton Soviet the series (See KENNEDY, Page 4) last fall. The AEC said indications were that any Soviet tests just prior to Sunday's shot were in the low kiloton range equivalent to 20,000 tons of TNT or less. The AEC did hot say how many tests it may have detected before N IW YORK (UPD Mrs. Jac queline Kennedy and her daugh- - Sunday's. ter baroline fly the Atlantic to k vacation in nigh ito a in Russia Held Prior Tests Pan-Arkans- as re-boa- rd 55-pl- us Orleans Schools Ordered New Foreign Jackie .to come fairs Committee up with a plan to tie. the bined for Whites, Negroes the United financial support Bonds The House hoped of ; U.S. Na- tions to what other countries pay. TheA compromise plan would apply to President Kennedy's ' proposal to buy $100 million worth of U.N. bill v bonds. The House committee's would allow the United States to i (See TWO OFFICIALS Page 4) Now You Know ';By United Press International Cape Roca in .Portugal is the westernmost point; of continental Europe. Cape St. Vincent, in the same country, is the continent's ; outhwesternmost point. ' NEW ORLEANS, La. (UPD The U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals set the desegregation of New Orleans public schools! j back on its original timetable Monday. It- - ordered Negroes admitted to the second and third grades! Sep" tember- 4.7. A three-judg- e judges also " ; ; c yC1' panel of circuit ordered the school board gradually to end its system Of separate-but-equ- al school t dis- tricts ' for Negroes and whites. The effect of the order would be ultimately to make one school system for both races. The panel consisted of ' circuit Judges John Minor Wisdom,, John Brown, and r Richard T. Rives. I The first grade has been integrated in New Orleans since November) 1960. 1 The - court ordered abolition of the dual school system for the first, arid second grades in September,! 1963 and to abolish it for fifth the ' third. . .fourth. . .arid grades in September, 1964. In its ruling, the court affirmed the .original desegregation plan by former U.S. Dist. Judge J. Skelly (See NEW ORLEANS, Page 4) i " ii Demos Pledg Priority for Bill on Drugs Zorin told the conference Monday tha Moscow's opposition to any form of international control The unions ask the injunction to remains firm. keep the railroads from putting In view of Zorih's statement new work rules into effect Aug. end Russia's renewal of nuclear ' 16. tests in .Siberia, Western cirThe judge's ruling did not touch cles doubted that the Soviets can on railroad plans to go even fur- be to accept the new ther than the recommendations of U.S.persuaded stand as a basis for serious a presidential commission in negotiation. ' clamping down on what it conDean's statement to the ' sub- siders to be featherbedding prac(See U. S. TO. PRESS, Page 4) tices on the rails. The railroads , announced in court Monday they would put their original demands of November, 1959, into effect Aug. 16. The 1959 proposals allow no wage raise for rail employes and would authorize immediate dismissal of 41,000 - DemoWASHINGTON (UPD cratic congressional ' pledged after a meeting jwith President Kennedy today to jgive high priority to his legislation to tighten government controls on leaders ' drug distribution. Senate Democratic ' Leader Mike , . Mansfield V told newsmen the Sen ate "will endeavor to take up the drug bill as soon as possible because of the vital importance Britain Might! Deport Soblen Directly to US; firemen. The shift in railroad demands was an apparent attempt to force presidential intervention in the dispute through the naming of an emergency board. Perry refused to go along with railroad arguments that the un ions had come into court without exhausting all administrative remedies provided by, the Railroad Labor Act. "He said all administrative procedures had been com plied with and it was up to the National Mediation Baard, not the unions, to ask the President for. creation of an emergency board. Perry then turned to arguments on whether the case should be thrown out of court on grounds that the change in the railroads' demands made the unions' de mands pointless. J.E. Wolfe, chief negotiator for the railroads, said the shift to (See RAILS SUFFER; P4ge 4) -- " ''..' 4it has."' ' Speaker . John W. McCormack termed the legislation ''one 6 the most important matters' '. to be LONDON (UPD British gov- considered by the House before ' ernment sdurces today raisjed the adjournment. thdeHouse White. Before me'eting r , possibility that Britain might port Soviet spy Dr. Robert Sob- Senate Republican Leader, Ev4. len back to the United States ra- erett M. Dirksen predicted that ther than let him slip back to Kennedy would get sortie but not all of the stiff hew controls he Israel. Ishas requested. He said cautious The government has given ' rael's airline, El Al, approach to the legislation-- ! was until midnight Wednesday to com- needed td prevent bureaucratic ply with its order to resume abusg of the proposed I " f : k 1 state-owne- d Sob-len- 's flight to New York. The flight, from Israel, was in terrupted July 1, when Soblen slashed himself aboard an El- - Al plane, forcing his hospitalization in Britain:, Israel has insisted it will not be a "party to extradition" of the New York psychiatrist. new-power- V s. IVv.;.-;-- .; The drug bill was among mat- ters discussed by the President and the Democratiq leaders - at their regular weekly breakfast meeting at the White House . Mansfield said today's discus- -,i ft sion touched on the communications satejlite bill which will be It has ordered El Al to fly ' him brought back to the floor next back to Israel if Britain (forces Friday and a stopgap farm bill." McCormack said in addition to him aboard one of their' planes. transto House El Al also has refused prospects1 on the drug .bill fer the ticket to another airline- (See DEMOS PLEDGE, Page 4) I . Leaves Tonight for Italy Af- ' i ng Drive No-Featherbe- on-tra- (UPD : ed on-si- te , em.-... .Other congressional news: 1 - wjestern Trip ter." WASHINGTON j - T j alone by the agonizing indecisive ness of the President in this mat H' y I U.S. Chambeij of Commerce, said wou in a prepared speech tlia be "A calculated risk" for Congress to wait,' until next January to cut taxes. He saidt axes should be cut immediately to lielp spur ; the economy" . Javits said the country had a right top expect "purposefulness and clear direction at the top," he addec.: "Instead, 'W0 are plaguep and, on Mrs. Peterson outlined the 'jhaz-ard- s of technological unemiiloy-men- t, occasion, bewildered by the vawho has especially in the fast chang- cillation of a President to grips come to failed .as yet ing defense industry. She said ' this domestic with paramount 10.3 all of cent Utah, has per 5. to Press ; , j i New Approach On Test Ban 4 O 1350 N. 2nd. W. state-wide- ) cut issue included: The i Senate - House Economic Lepn-ardvill- e, Committe e opened public , hearings on ..the state of the economy. Called toj testify were Ira Ellies, DuPont economics Prof. Daniel Educational. Buildings The Brigham Young Univer- B Suits of thcl University of MichProf. J. Frederick Weston building; completion of the new wpg igan; sity Physical Plant California at of the of Central Utah- Vocational School; addition to Farrer Los University of, James Wishart, Angoles, pnd j Junior High School. ., AFL-CIof the research director ' Religious institution buildings 18th Ward Chapel, Meatcutt;rs aud Butchers Union. 850 W. 11th N4;10th-16t- h Ward Chapel, 1750 S. Utah Treasury Secretary Douglas A vp Rt: Marv'a Parish TToiise? Jehovah ' Wit-- Dillon and Budget Director David Bell were calked to a closed ses!f nesses Church, 491 N; 1280 W. of the Hjjmse Ways & Means sion Other Building& Riverside Country Club addition; wjhich also is considJi'R. Sandstrom apartment house at 720 E. Center St.; Committee, the1 nation's economic situaabout 75 homes throughout the city ; and the new Winter ering tion. at . j 1130 W and 820 N. Ohantilly' Place, 2000 N. and 360 E. Pending are iermits for the following subdivisions: 1850 W. 1460 N. ; J. LaDell Peterson, 1310 E. 2200 K; second Indian Hills, 2700 N. 930 E.; Terrace View Estates, north of Indian Hills at 3500 N. 12th Ej.' Gardens ice rink and recreation center lican (state would continue Jhe Democratic party as a major political force. '. Missouri voters seemed more, interested in local and regional is" elecpublican gubernatorial candidacy. sues than in "the tion for U.S. Senate nominees. ' Romney, former president of American Motors, and incumbent Democratic Gov. John B. Swain son were1 unopposed in their bids to head. their parties' tickets. But their vote totals might v give ah indication of. the trend t of the Nov, 6 election in which they were expected to oppose each V othen The real scramble in Michigan GENEVA (UPD-'.ThUnited was a three-wabattle to see States intends to press its new who would accompanyj Romney to approach to a nuclear test ban as lieutenant 'governor in Lansing despite advance indications of a the eVent he 'from Soviet rejection, informed sources of one the the three capitol; Any said today. to were candidates bn odds win U.S. Ambassador Arthur H. the Kansas Highlighting primary Dean is expected to put the new American position on record was a last ditch stand by the Democrats to get at least 18,147 Thursday when, the votes tor would-b- e Secretary of nuclear subcommittee of the The State Andy party must Gray. disarmament conference meets. The other members of the get the votes or under state lavV be considered a minority party subcommittee are Britain and and select its candidates .by ConRussia. rather than in a primary. vention U.S. sources said Dean may No has filed in the Democrat seek further , talks wiih Soviet GOP stronghold state and Gray Deputy Foreign. Minister; Valerian to save the party's was selected' A. Zorin, although no definite status. ' majority meeting was set. Republicans in the wheat state Zorin. Monday took a look at the Old Guard and Dean's statement oh the new U.S. who opposed each joth-e- r. new faces policy regarding control of a nu The party split betyeen forclear test ban. He made clear mer Gov. Ed Am, the; Old Guard, that the Kremlin regarded the U.S. shift as insufficient and hold- leader, and a young imoderjate,' B. Pearson, over ing little hope; for early settle- U,S. Sen. "James the for nomination Pearson's Senment of the test ban question. won he seat which ate by appoint- -' new The American approach the race, highlighted ment, provides for a reduction in the number of inspections which the United States would deem necessary to police a test ban. It' retains, however, the prinof international control ciple which Russia rejects. fall elections. Interest in the primaries in the three states centered on Michigan where former auto manufacturer George Ro:.i-ne- y pressed his .bid for the Re- t 9. PRICE FIVE CENTS I - Page 1st hi v .Uil ii ! mm ., . and outside economic experts added new fuel tc the tax cut debate Provo is building.: one Republican senator callwith a.' A 1 ; J n. m on for ja $.5 billion reduction aim auiui ing gumg survey ui the city shows a substantial building- bace' on business- - and accusing President Kennedy industrial, residential. school, church, and recreational of "agonizing indecisiveness." plea of Sen. Jafronts. (Pictures taken at some of the constructionprbj-ect- s cobTheK. "cit-nov- " was echoed Javits, 6 of are featured on Y new-coiisirucuo- ... 3 'Modles To Debate On Tax Cut WASHINGTON . PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1962 ! 60-7- 0. 8. . 207 Pregnant Women Took Thalidomide Drug In U. S.; Nearly All Have Had Normal Babies " two-wee- Italy". The, President's wife arrived Monday from the family's summer vacation home at Hyannis Port, Mass. She arrived aboard the Kennedy family's plane, the Caroline, with 11 suitcases, a golf bag and tennis racquets. Caroline, 4, will be brought herej from Hyannis Port today by a nurse. HERALD INDEX Central Utah News 3, 4, 5, 6, 12 ......... 12, 13 Classified :. 11 Comics Editorial National, World News Obituaries ........ Society ..... Sports Stocks w.:..............- - ....... 10 2, 14 4 7 8f 9 4 The said results of the Food and Drug served jn the offspring of these Celebrezze said in a survey patients government reported today that Administration's ':'-.statement., Thalidomide was distributed in were "reassuring" so far. p., , Celebrezze told his first news But he said the FDA had no this country to 207 pregnant women and nearly- all of them have conference that 15,904 patients ap- information, on how many of the Thalidimide women took the tranquilizer drug parently .received given birth to normal babies. The report by the Food and from doctors in this country. during the first three months of not one About out did Administration of five pinevery pregnancygenerally regarded as Drug e 3,272-werchildbear-ing delivered or women of the greatest period of danger. point how many already their babies without deformity and age and 207 were expectant Many of the women,- he. said, how many are still awaiting the mothers when they took the drug were given Thalidomide in the . that has been blamed for deform- later stages of pregnancy, j . birth of their babies. in Europe. ities J. Celebrezze, secretary Anthony j) The. FDA said interviews hhve of health, education and welfare, "No abnormalities were ob (See 207 PREGNANT, Page 4) WASHINGTON (UPD pill-by-p- ill -- t- : 1 - t |