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Show Alabama Race Crisis DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, Tuesday, WrftySwifty JFK 'Muzzles' by Drs. CARVER and FRCELCY . Defiant Wallace Continued from First Page N 1 g g e r s , go screaming: ! home.1 , . City police moved in quickly There were at least 15 arrests of adults and youths at, the West End campus and within a radius of the school before tire demonstration was finally put down shortly after 10 a.m nearly two hours after it started. ' Police-Fa- ll Back At '10:20 a.m. squads of Birmingham police sent into surrounding neighborhoods to drive back the crowd fell back school house. to the Police wrestled two youths to the ground in a large cactus plant and had to beat one of them into submission. At Ramsay High in Birming- ham, one white student who two-bloc- k two-stor- y Rlackstock, after a 18, tionist governor vowed to stand in the schoolhouse door" and block the enrollment of two Negro students at the University of Alabama. He backed down when federalized National Guardsmen appeared on the campus at Tuscaloosa. Kennedys proclamation was titled obstructions of justice in the state of Alabama. It said Wallace and other Alabama officials, individually und dn unlawful assemblies, combinations, and conspiracies, have been and are wilfully opposing and obstructing the execution of the laws of the ' ' United States." IM GOING TO BEAT n YOU? Youth Opens New. best chemists in the oil and with the new catalytic agent By EASL UBELL N.Y. Herald Tribune Service food industry have been work- and, with, a new way of carrying out a chemical reaction, NEW YORK For the sec- - ing on the problem. The youth is. Charles A. called hydrogenation. ond time within a few days, C. Then he asked his father for son of Dr. callow youth has captured an Brown, Wetherill Herbert of an assistant to help him deprofessor Brown, important prize in science chemistry at Purdue Univer- velop the technique. At that where the most experienced re- sity. Dr. Browh gave his son time he was 17.. The professor a make-worjob to the labors pointed out to him that Purdue searchers had goofed. y to doctoral students do not have d the because tory disFirst, a' girl assistants and that if "Chips around. hang covered that Krebiozen, an alThe job consisted of investi- had one it might create a leged cancer drug:, was nothing gating the effect of various morale problem. Chips then hired one of his more than a eheap extract of metals in the production of friends at $5 a month, paid out hamburger. She did it as a hydrogen. summer job after the worlds I suggested that he study of his allowance, and the' two leading chemists failed to all of the elements in the boys worked out the complete periodic table," Dr. Brown said. scheme. Now Chips has a patidentify it. Now, a youth has I. felt this would keep, him ent pending on the process.: It opened an entirely new field of busy for a long, long time and is being marketed commercial ly and oil companies are vigorchemistry. He has discovered out of my hair." 200- - ously pursuing the project. a new class of catalysts subChipsla stances that speed up chemi pounder with a black beard, e What Tie did was to react cal reactions. For years, the fooled his father. He came up platinum compound with k boy-use- HE SAID MOVINGLY. I JUST DROPPED THE UKKRi HE SAID BROKENLY, - You'll hart fun thinking up tfrfty in Swifty. Make up a pun tie-in-g what is said with haw it's said. A5 J . 1-- September 10, 1963 what other metals would work. But he quickly saw a more important effects He obtained a finely divided platinum pow chemical called sodium borohy der. Such powders had been used for many years in hydrodrlde, which his father had genating oils to make the solid synthesized during World War cooking fats and also to create II while working at the Uni- high octane gasoline. When versity of Chicago with an- he tried the platinum as a other chemist The Navy used catalyst, it had twice the power sodium borohydrlde to make jof commercial catalysts. hydrogen to fill balloons. Dr. Brown introduced .metals to speed up the reaction. Chips REUPHOLSTER was put to work to find out NOWi w' Wh filCALl TODAY Wa-- hClfwhritv Oivm KttluMlM Take Advantage Of Classified Ads Ta,. SALT IAK1 HU 6--1 343 UPHOLSTIKY A close - to -homa tour for SALT LAKE CITY, , OGDEN AND PROVO stalked out Negro en- ' tered the school: Blackstock said boysand girls insidewere being seated onopposite sides of the room. Normdlly the students are seated alphabetically he said. wJMarch Into School At 7:26 a.m. two Negro teen-- . agers looking neither to the left or right marched J between a line of Mobile city policemen into Murphy High, the -- .stateS-larges- i t Two Negroes - showed jip about the same time" at the white jiigh school in Tuskegee. Eleven more appeared inside an hour jto begin the classes from which they were turned away eight days ago by Alabama state troopers sent by Wallace. Crowds of curfbus white students watched in silence at the West End school. One white girl at West End burst into tears, Fuss For Nothing- .All this fuss for nothing, a Mobile, white youth remarked. In all three cities, the of the Negroes went like clockwork almost if by signals. At West End High, most of the students were kept-outs- ide the building in long lines by student guards. The procedure delayed somewhat the opening of the first class, scheduled at 8:15 a m. The Negroes were inside West Eend before most of the students realized what had hap pened. - Walk IntoBuilding Negro brothers Dwight and Flyod Armstrong accompanied by their father, James Armstrong Sr., and a Negro leader, the Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth walked quickly into Graymont Elementary School in Birm ingham." It was reported, and by a National Guard commander in Mobile, that Wallace had instructed the Guardsmen while they were under his command to turn away the Negroes if they appeared for classes. When Kennedys order put-tin- g .the Guardsmen on federal duty became known the Guardsmen quickly departed from the schools in Mobile and Tuskegee. Were Federalized Weve been federalized, an officer in Mobile said simply. Kennedys federalization order empowered Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara to call into federal 'service any and all units of iheAlabama National Guard and Air National for an indefi- - - Plan to picnic, camp, fish, hike and take pictures in the high lake areas . ns to e d con-finne- nite period. The Presidents action and Wallaces defiance was almost an exact replay of events last June when the fiery segrega- - WpnttoJell Your Through Fugitive Hide-out- s This day or weekend drive offers rich rewards 293-mil- e to you and your family as jtcrossesthe Wasatch Mountains through the land where theWest was won. a CLIP AND SAVE THIS TOUR) tThough this TOUR can easily be -- over mountains and through forested -gorges where streams and lakes glis-ten in the sun; youll discover ghost towns and bandit lairs, a former poal fields and lygamist coke ovens and even a rare ozocerite fiiine. Along the way, peaceful retreats beckon you to fish for trout, stroll . woodland trails, gaze at impressive panoramas, and relax amid the balm of nature at attractive picnic and camping sites. Its an outing to de- - ' light you and every member of yottr family. From Ogden .head south on U.S. 91 to . . . --Veil - LehL-West- -of mended, 45-mi- le ter. Its Geneva Works of the U.S. Steel Corporation is one of the biggest west of Chicago. The universitys upper campus, overlooking the city, is a pleasant drive away, and . if you make the trip Monday through Friday, the PIONEER MUSEUM war-rants a stop to inspect a replica of a pioneer log cabin and other histori-"- " cal exhibitsVSouth of Provo, follow 89 through SPRINGVILLE whose - high school houses a noted art gallery. Settled just 65 years and named for plants growing ago in the valley, this is chiefly a highway Junctlon where TJS. 6 and 50 head eastward and your route, U.S. 89, continues southward along the 73m.-THI$TL- of nd of Utah BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY, this is a thriving steel and agricultural trade cen- ay to Provo. Highlights of this route east Lake and the home of CITYrStart at high--w- and-Prov- 52m. PROVO. Just hide-out,co- - dge oLMANTT-L- A eastward, and a short distance along. just off the road, lies whats left of CONNELLSVILLE which for a brief spell around 1875 enjoyed a coal and coke boom. You can see remnants of some of the mines and coke ovens in ' the vicinity. It was around here, too, that during that same period Peter Moran hid fugitive polygamists from the U.S. Marshals. From here, Route 31 gradually winds down Hunting-to- n Canyon, edging the creek and passing enchanting lakes and inviting campgrounds where its nice to linger for fishing, nature hikes, a picnic or a camping sojourn. Canyon and Upper Spanish-For- k slum the lower edge of one section, of UINTA NATIONAL FOREST; Along the way, youll go through TUCKER, the northern terminus of the scenic -- finder 12 free), Aspen Grove, Bridal o Falls, an aerial tramway conCanyon. Or, yon may tinue south on U.S. 91 to . . . longer trip. As you motoramble South Temple and State Jkreets, driving south on U.S. 91. The quickly leaves the industrial section, pushes past former Pony Express station sites and crosses extensive farmlands like those around here a side- trip-about 15 miles goes to FAIRFIELD near which you can see CAMP FLOYD HISTORIC oj.Air.i'AK.a. withpioneer structures marking Relocation of the nations largest Army encamp- ment of the 1850s. Just north of Lehi, Route 80, the dramatic Alpine Loop Road, is the highly recom- mountain-canyon-scenc- ry, Timpanogos Cave National Monumeiit (50 guide fee, children made in a day, fascinating side trips may tempt you to turn it into a Om. SALT LAKE are wonderful SALNATTONAL and moves gradually up the western flank of the WasatchRange 100m. FAIRVIEW. Thisis a dairying and farming conynunity. It is the departure point for your mounmn- climbing excursion over theWasatch Mountains vi. Rout. 31, on. of Utahs choice panoramic roads. Be fore leaving town be sure your gas tank is full.Theroad curves up Canyon from the Sanptete Val- and ley quickly enters MANTI-LAL. NATIONAL forest where tall Fair-vie- w A Drive. y 220m. THISTLE. On a trip - youll probably be ready to head for home. But if youre on a week end and still want to add a bit more exploration to your journey, yon could S. make a profitable excursion into Uinta National Forest by following one-da- - the road that turns right, about three miles north of Thistle, and runs up DIAMOND FORK, 145m. HUNTINGTON, a farm ing settlement; is the turning point north on Route 10. Side roads along the way lead to such varied spots as coal mines, canyons, lakes and posits of fossil dinosaur bones. Your next stop is... 166m. PRICE, center of both a coal and agricultural region. This community .services a large section of central and southeastern Utah whererecentdisc6veries6f1ifiamunS' and natural gas deposits have been made. An interesting point of call is the CARBON COLLEGE PREHISTORIC MUSEUM in the MUNICIPAL building which displays rocks, minerals, dinosaur relics, and Indian artifacts. Check here, too, for information" on guided tours to Indian petroglyphs and a dinosaur quarry. de-U.- . JIv- - the city, follows it u US. ceed S. 293m. SALT LAKE CITY. With completion of this circle, you and family will have added another outstanding motor trip to your growing logbook of pleasure in which history and nature combine-t-o create a wealth of fascinating -sightseeing fun for everyone. N This series of tour suggestions is published on behalf of your local service station dealer by the American Petroleum Institute to remind you that you see America best by car. 6 and to..." 191m. COLTON. In broad, tilted of oil shale, it is near the junc- hills 176m. CASTLE, GATE, named for castellated stone formations that crowd the highway and guard the entrance to the valley. It is a noted create pinesaudmeadowlands coal mining town whose lore incharming pastoral pictures. In ancludes a daring payroll robbery back other 1 1 miles, the road crosses Skyline Drive that snakes along the Wain 1897 by Butch Cassidy and his famous Robbers Roost Gang thaT satch Plateau 1eneathl0,000- -' 11,000-fothe ,West forborne 34 peaks and affords lOOterrori: miles of terrific views. You might highway continues northyears.! like to sample some of them by folwestwards passes pinkish Castle north of the road Rock, ancf'wir lowing part high or south. Route 31 continues south-Canyon to . . . MOUN- Dividends are excellent fishing streams, lovely woodlands, gentle mountam"sceneryf and numerous camp and picnic grounds. Otherwise, your route is U.S. 89 and 91 north to Provo, Lehi and . . . R,v to Helper, m the midst of many old mining camps, in Price Canyon. Pro50 circles RED TAIN and returns down hobble CREEK CANYON to SPRINGVILLE. -- tion of Route 96 (left) that leads to SCOFIELD RESERVOIR with its fishing, the semighost town of Scofield and Manti-L- a Sal locales near Past Colton on U.S. 6 and 50, youll go by one of the worlds fewozoceritrfields where thewax- like mineral has been mined. Farther Con-nellsvil- le. ot i on, SOLDIER SUMMIT iS the divide between the COLORADO riVer and GREAT BASIN drainage systems. From here, the road, runs through See America Bestrr. " For other tour information write Utah Tourist and Publicity Council, State Capitol, Salt Lake City 14, Utah. - -- |