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Show H4 ' Report Shows Utahns Healthier Monaco Seeks Final Pact v r (UPI) Utahns. were healthier in at least as far as communicable With France diseases were concerned. - . i SALT . LAKE 2 . DAILY HERALD , PARIS (UPI) Negotiators for France and Monaco sought final agreement today" on a pact to end h the ; dispute between postage-stam- p the principality and its powerful neighbor. Reliable sources said agreement had already, been-reachon the key question of taxes for Monaco citizens and industry. They said native Monegasques and, long-tim- e ; residents would be allowed to keep the tax-fre- e status which has enhanced the allure of the tiny Riviera state ruled by Prince Rainier and : Princess "' Grace. J Foreign industrialists, particu larly Frenchmen who "located in Monaco to dodge French taxes, will have to pay up. The sources said the agreement worked out in principle calls for a French tax on Monaco industry starting at 25 per cent and later, raised to 35 and then 40 percent. This still would-- be - slightly less than similar taxes in France. A five-ma- n Monaco x negotiating team headed v by Pierre, Blanchi was scheduled to resume talks with ' French negotiators at, the Foreign Office today. It was be lieved the pact would be signed later this week or early next week. V : nine-mont- . N x i:'x ;:: :::::::::;x: " infif Some cars on WHAT GOES ON HERE? the Northwest Expressway interchange near Chicago appear right- curred when the driver of the car (upside-dow- n, Home Furnishings Market In Chicago Draws Record Crowd The market is where furniture Fifty thouwomen from makers and sand bring their samples and tocontrived where nation the furniture retailers bring thoughout a into to their check books. furniture Both groups get you day make a tore. quite thing out of closto show the the general pubThe occasion was the Interna- ing lic, ij. tional Home Furnishings Market, an event that features a total of "The show has nothing to do 31 floors of furniture. Its promo- directly with the 'retail trade," ters say there Is nothing like it said a spokesman for the Meranywhere on the face of the chandise no Mart. "Lands sake, there's place for anybody but earth. the 50,000 buyers and manufacCHICAGO (UPI) men turers here already I" The 50,000 furniture men and women also crowded Chicago res taurants, bars and hotels'. The 17 Drown In Chicago Convention Bureau Atlantic Coast Tidal Wave esti- mated the visitors would drop $12 million into local pockets during y the show's run. The convention bureau figures 40 cents of each dollar spent in this convention center goes to restaurants, night clubs and beverage dispensers. The furniture show is held in 14 floors of the Merchandise Mart, billed as the world's big gest private building, and in 17 floors of the American Furniture Mart Building. six-da- SANTIAGO DO CACEM, PortuAtlantic tidgal (UPI ) A 30-fo- ot fishermen into It lagoon near this fishing village Wednesday night, drowning 17. ; Thilreak wave washed over a gtrip of dunes and raced across the sands to the Santo Andre laA new show opens at both sites goon where the men were cast- twice a year and runs for six ing their, nets from the shore for Most of the exhibitors have days. small fish. Bad .weather had prein the build displays permanent vented them from going out in most buyers prefer to but ings, feeir boats. in at the winter or summer The fishermen were crouched on jam or both. "market" the beach singing and smoking when the huge wave towered over al wave swept t 80 them. The few who saw the onrushing wall of water had not time to run. The wave picked up the men and their nets, boats and equipment and swept them into the lagoon. Pillowcase Ruins Holdup Quotes In The News By United Press International UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. U.N, Secretary General Thant, order ing the arrest of Katanga Presi dent Moise Tshombe; "In view of the interminable prevarications and contradictions of Mr. Tshombe in the past.. there can no more be any ques tior. of contact with Mr. Tshombe on other matters; and therefore ONUC (theU.N. force) has been instructed to restrain him from further irresponsible acts." -- Calif. (UPI) The Marysvflle police depart ment has an unusual case on its hands one with pretty flowers embroidered on it. It seems that a bunch of the boys were whooping it up at the Fourth Ward tavern Tuesday night, when a man walked in and announced, "This is a stickup." He had a shotgun and was wearing a colorful pillow case over his head. The boys took one look and tnen they really whooped it up. "I'm not kidding," the gunman gaid. "I'm getting nervous. Don't MARYSVILLE, ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga, The Congo United Nations offi cials, explaining why the U.N. placed Katanga President Moise Tshombe under house arrest only to cancel the action six hours fiorfrr r: f- - Ti Jt"J r background),,' cut in front of the car, foreground) . Both were right side-u-p at $his time. As a result they both flipped, creating this unusual scene. No one was seriously hurt. (HeralcUUPI Telephoto). SEAT BELTS TO BE URGED AS STANDARD DETROIT (UPI) so-call- ed year. previous - v The plan would cost $75 million a year but could save thousands of lives. : Government, police and safety officials applauded the idea which was proposed recently by Ford Motor Co. .V J, The Automobile Manufactureri Association held committee meet ings on the seat belt plan last week. The, full board may approve it ' within ; a month with only one or two dissenting-votes- . ' Only a .small percentage of peo ple; now wear seat belts or have them' in , their cars. The - National Safety Council' estimates that only 5 million f but of 75 million vehi cles have, belts. The installation rate on the 1963 models is low 15 per cent on the Plymouths, for example. A few of the high performance cars such as the Corvette, the Avanti and the Chrysler 300J have Jbelts as standard equipment. Some states have passed laws requiring seat belts on all new cars. Among them are Wisconsin, New York, Rhode Island, Virgin ia and Mississippi. Many govern ment vehicles on the state and federal level are equipped with belts. Safety Council President How. ard Pyle said of the industry plan, "Nothing could make us happier. It could save countless lives. We've estimated that seat belts in universal use could save at least 5,000 lives a year." All cars built today have seat belt anchors, but it's up to the Sfifetomer to buy them at a cost of $10-1- 5 per set. Starting next year, all cars may have the belts but the customer would have the option of removing them and getting his money back if he didn't want the safety items. Installing the belts would be only half, the battle, though. "The biggest . problem will be getting people to use them," one industry executive said. COLUMBIA, Gov. S.C. Er nest F. Hollings, in a farewell ad dress urging South Carolina to ac WcAh Published by Herald Corporation. 190 West Fourth North Street, every afternoon, Mon- -' day through Friday. Sunday Herald published Sunday morning. Entered as second class matter at the post office in Provo Utah, under the act of March 3, 187p.. .Subscription ' terms ' by carrier; in Utah County: Per month $ 1.75 ; 6 months in advance $10.50 One year In advance . $21.00 By mail anywhere in the; United - States or its possessions " $1.75 per month; $10.50 for six .months In advanced K ; I , Herald . telephone - numbers: , For "all ' departments call , i. FR cept desegregation peacefully: "If and when every legal rem edy has been exhausted, this Gen eral Assembly must make clear South Carolina's choice a govern ment of laws rather than a gov ernment of men...We of today must realize the lesson of 100 years ago and move on for the good of South Carolina and our United States." K THE VERDICT No, because there is a great difference between police investi- gative techniques and legal evidence in the courtroom. The judge said the truth serum, at its present stage of development, isn't dependable enough to weight the august scales of justice. (State laws vary.) (Copyright 1962, General Features Corp.)' . r Orexn office number. Reader's Court . . Protest Compulsory Chapel Attendance Maine ' (UPI) students crowded into the Bowdoin College chapel Wednesday in protest of compul. . sory chapel attendance.' The chapel seats only 200 and the other 300 sat on the floor or : stood in aisles. , , The demonstration, termed "dig nified and good natured," appar ently stemmed from a notice giv en ' to the ' student body by Prof.' A. Leroy Greason Jr., dean of students. He said many students would fall short of minimum chapel attendance requirements at the end of the first semester and it would be "adequate basis for any later BRUNSWICK, Five-hundr- ed 800-memb- jury. After all, police departments already do use truth serum in their investigative work. "Besides, Bert took this test on his own initiative not because any one forced him to. He is the one who took the risk of having it turn out badly,. So why shouldn't he have the benefit if it turned out well?" " l? your verdict: . no ( ) yes: ( ) - For the actual court decision, see' verdict elsewhere , oil this page. WASHINGTON Gen." .Robert F. (UPI) Atty. Kennedy today asked the Subversive Activities Control Board to order "Advance, an organization of , progressive youth", to register ' asj a Hafen Opposed To Federal Gift of New Courthouse ST. GEORGE, (UPI) Sen. Orval Hafen, R-S- Utah State t. State Asked For 1,930 Acres In Saltair Project (UPI) The Utah State Land Board was asked Wednesday for an additional 1,930 CITY acres near Saltair. Thomas C. Adams, representing a corporation which proposes to redevelop the old resort, said he would need to lease 816 acres sur rounding the resort and 377 acres around the boat harbor. He said additional acrea g e s would "be needed to develop; the area. r V . and the Salt . The corporation Lake Yacht Club are directing the , restoration plans. TRANSFER FILES Standard Supply Co. 40 W. Comrau-nist-fro- ni group. Kennedy said that an extensive FBI investigation showed Advance has operated primarily to aid and support the Communist Party, U S.A., by conducting picket lines, protest rallies, propaganda campaigns and other activities. ... try. s ::! f d f if ' ij it M lkv Fim : Ft S0 $ It r-- 1 If Steel makes progress... progress mates steel lyfs A J ' r 4 Advance, Held to Be Communist Front . SALT LAKE . He said the youth organization was created in February, 1960, by the Communist party and has been directed and 'financed since then by the party. Its headquarters are in New York City. x The Subversive Activities Control Act of 1950 requires Communist-front organizations to register with the attorney general. It defines such groups as those substantially dominated, directed or controlled by a Communist-actio-n ' organization. I) " , , SHOULD THE COURT ALLOW EVIDENCE OF THE TRUTH SERUM TEST ? Weigh both sides. Then, mark i . pier...we've estimated that seat can. Bowdoin Students truth serum is not reliable enough to serve as evidence-I- t is still in thet experimental stage." "It isn't perfect," conceded Bert's lawyer. "But at least it is entitled to be taken into consideration by the The auto In dustry is considering a plan to make seat belts, standard equipment on all new cars starting in 1964, it was learned today. ! - SCHEDULES CONFERENCE WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi action." dent Kennedy 'will hold a news Seniors are required to attend conference' next Wednesday at 15 daily and five Sunday services 4 p.m. EST. The President will Robert Peary's Arctic explora each semester; juniors and soph not meet with ,newsmen this tion in 1891 proved that Greenland omores 20 and five and freshmen week. 25 and six. is an island. George, later: , the has County Washington urged "A slight misunderstanding." Commission not to accept a new DETROIT National Safety courthouse as a "gift" from the make me mad!" council rresiaeni nowara ryie, federal government. Hafen said the commiss ion But, the boys weren't nervous. commenting on the auto indusdoubled were this time with they By plan to make seat belts stan- should build the courthouse national the ask own and fluids up with laughter. So the gunman try's fh all new cars its ran out, nearly trampling the dard equipment government to apply its money to next year: lookout man he had posted at the starting "Nothing could make us hap- decreasing the national debt. door. The would-b- e robbers vanished, belts in universal use could save but the embroidered pillowcase at least 5,000 lives a year." (upside-dow- n, By WILL BERNARD Bert was on trial for robbing a liquor store, and eviThe State Health Deaprtment has reported that there was a dence was piling up against him. Then his lawyer, came drop in the total number of com- up with a surprise defense. municable diseases reported last he announced. "My client has taken a truth year when, compared with 1961. "I would like to present the resultsserum," to the jury." ' The 1962 total was 18.412, com!" cut iri the prosecutor. "This "Objection pared with 18,653 the ed ' County, Readers Court . CITY 1962 . 1961 sr-ARtL10-, In their day, those old surreys with the fringe on top were the pride and joy of this country. Today, sleek steel automobiles carry man effortlessly along the nation's colossal superhighways. Automobile have become one of the symbols of American Ingenuity. Steel , makes automobiles possible . . . spans rivers . . . speeds jets around the world . . . rockets man into outer space. Steel for skyscrapers, homes, schools, hospitals, churches, muse- urns, civic centers. Steel makes progress, Right now, U. S. Steel is constructing a d new mill to produce sheets of superior surface quality and exceptional flatness. Another will enable a single plant to supply every product for a completely engineered pipeline, with the widest range of sizes in the industry. Two oxygen steeimaking furnaces that can process "heats" of special times faster quality and silicon steels-reig- ht are being installed. than open hearths What's more, additional facilities are being completed for the manufacture of "thin" tin plate at four locations across the country. That's progress the kind that makes steel and the kind that makes this great country even greater! U. S. Steel is proud of our nation's progress . . . proud, too, of the role it has played to help make that progress posand proud, as always, to be a vital sible cold-rolle- ... ... part of farrow, v (uss) United States Steel , |
