OCR Text |
Show - Il f t VOl . i i wormor. a Naws-fMp- l m 4-25-31 ira Informatio- i As r wennr.'7 I X So ietaOg on Pip At) ITI 143 . o . -- Lake City Portly cloudy, ' Utah Portly cloudy, s EDITORIAL OFFICIS 33 Richards St; . TH1 WEAlHIit ' n- H.J-747- J St. LMpirt 3-- 1 525 - 5 NO.. 43 SALT LAICl-CITY- , ' no mountain UTAH t I wtr nuT mwirwu now, m 111TH ITS - TfAK MONDAY, - , FEIKUARY' 20, 1961' 10es ,r Rusk Summons Russ Oh Laos iiecue WASHINGTON , (UPI) Secretary of State Dean Rusk Monday summoned Soviet Ambassador Mikhail A. Menshikov to a conference on Laos following news that the Soviet airlift to Laotian Communists has Stopped suddenly. -- Security Council Adjourns For Urgent Consultation " UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) Six followers r -- v ' . ; i Controversial Plan Sent To Congress I I - f of slain Patrice Lumumba were executed after their deputation by Congo President Joseph Kasavubu into the Congo's violently Kasai Province, Secretary General Dag Ham. marskjold told the Security Council Monday. n Soviet Ambassador Valerian A. Zorin charged that the Kasa- - vubu government ia carrying out a campaign of systematic extermination of the national leaders of the Congo. ' He put full blame on and Belgium for support of the Congo regime of Kasavubu, secessionist leader Moise Tshombe and army strongman Maj. Gen. Joseph D. Mobutu. Zorin demanded the arrest of Tshombe and Mobutu. Identifies Victims CONGO (UPI) A new mili-tarHammarskjold identified the strongman was reported executed men as Finant, Monday to have seized comYangara, Muzungu, Elen-gesfaction Lumumba mand of the and NzuzL, Jean-Pier- e of the Congo in a bid to bring Finant was forpeace to this shattered African mer president of the Congo Oriental Province, a Lumumnation.. A Major Fataki ba Reports reaching here from wasstronghold. former commander pf the Gen. Stanleyville Indicated police at Stanleyville, capital Victor Lundula had grabbed of Oriental Province Nzuzi was reported to be a youth the reins of power from Premier Antoine Gizen-g-a leader. The others were not identified. who has been supported by immediately The council adjourned alIts the Communist bloc and most at once after hearing friends. Hammerskjolds announce-men- t It agreed to Liberian Sends Peace Bid , -e Ambassador George A. confirmed not The reports, ada for short request Immediately, said Lundula had journment to permit him to sent peace overtures to Maj. consult other African dele. j. Gen. Joseph Mobutu, the army gates. Shock Expresses had supported strongman who U.S. Ambassador Adlat the regime of Stevenson said he was inPresident Joseph Kasavubu structed our shock, to'express and Premier Joseph Ileo in revulsion And indignation At barthe Leopoldville. ' "example of If Lundula proved able to barity. Zorin seized upon the anhold the followers of slain nouncement as the basis for a Premier Patrice Lumumba it comprehensive speech. He recould mean the first major called that he had opposed the councils weekend adjournbreak in the months-lonment last Friday and said power struggle that has left postponement is every the Congo bloodied, hungry untying days the hands of the ter-oriand'bankrupt regime which is now raging in Leopoldville and KaBegin March Mobutus soldiers' already tanga. Zorin Continues are on the march toward Zorin We are Convinced, Stanleyville, capital of Orientsaid, thif if the United Naal province which is the stronghold. But Lun- tions continues its passive atdula was reported to have titude In the adoption of dewithdrawn his troops from two cisive measures against the Belgian aggressors and their Oriental towns, Aketa and to prevent a clash with stooges, we will have further victims and will be faced with Mobutu. a complete catastrophe. to be gainMobutu appeared The K a s a v u b Solhour. the by strength ing regime is a terrorist diers in the Kivu province capfrom above by foisted Lu regime another ital- of Bakuvu, mumbist stronghold, sent him the colonizers. a message of support Two Lumumbist leaders Anicet Kashamjira and Chris-toph- e Gbenye took refuge with United Nations Nigerian troops in Bakuvu over the He that all, weekend. Lundula had sum moned Kashamura to Stanleythough but little, gives ville and Congolese soldiers God looks not .two when much; for Emerges In Solon Begin 7ih Week, : Ham-merskjo- ld Congo Fight Leopoldville, the Fa-tak- i, a, self-style- d rs GROUNDED These DC7 airplanes of Western Airlines stand idle oif the apron in front of the Salt Lake Airport administration building as all flights but one Pad-mor- iflrilte Shufs Down !d!DF: n NEW, YORK (UPI) major airlines announced day t three-da- Two Mon- wildcat strike of flight engineers has forced them to shut down all operations, effective night Monday night at gives tried to arrest the he refused to go. to the quantity of the gift, but to the quality of The U.N. command an munced Gen. Sean MacKeon would personally appeal to Mobutu ,to halt his offensive against Stanleyville. the giver. Francis Quarles ifr'. - mid- Canadian Chief Defends Stand WASHINGTON (UPI) Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker flew here Monday for conferences with President Kennedy and immediately asserted Canada would not reduce its role in North American air defense. Diefenbaker struck back at opposition party critics who want to reduce Canadas participation in the North Amei-caAir Defense Command, which has its headquarters at Colorado Springs, Colo. Tp do that he said in an airport interview, would put Canada in the position of a bird watcher and render it more dependent on the United States than ever before. The reference to bird watchers dealt with proposals in Ottawa which would reduce Canadas role in air defense to that of detecting attacks. At the airport, a U.S. Army security cordon and color guard formed before Diefen-baker- s Canadian Department of Transport Viscount air plane. Diefenbaker was to Washington by Livingston Merchant, newly designated ambassador to .Ottawa, U.S. protocol officers and Canadian embassy n d cron fir state-supporte- PROPOSAL AT A GLANCE FOR AID TO EDUCATION , Another, airline closed down all . but Its military contract flights and still others were forced to cut schedules and work forces drastically because of the strike. By midnight more than 75.000 workers were expected to have received furlough notices. Airlines Affected The struck airiines were Pan American World Airways Trans World Airlines, Ameri can Airlines, National Airlines Eastern Air Lines and Western Airlines. All Western flights into and out of Salt Lake City were canceled except one. (See story on page A4.) Trans World Airlines folded all operations and laid off 20.000 persons, most of its worldwide work force. American Airlines, a domestic carrier, sent out furlough notices to 24,000 workers, all but those engaged in "housekeeping duties, and said it had canceled all flights. To Lay Off 20,000 Pan American World Airways announced that because of the illegal action of the 500 flight engineers it was left no other course than to furlough some 20,000 employes Monday. It will continue military contractual obligations. More than 3,500 of National Airlines 4,000 workers received layoff notices and Eastern Air Lines, which claimed it was operating at half volume, furloughed 6,500 of Its 17,000-maforce. The mass layoffs triggered by the strike left hundreds of thousands of passengers without transportation and turned See AIRLINES on Page A-- 4 n low-intere- st five-yea- Senate-a- pproved $20 Million For Utah In School-AiProposal 525-foo- 16-inc- h feet deep, v The next 45 minutes witnessed a tense rescue operation Sunday that was climaxed successfully with the help of 1 Jitk'. Edsel Stage ARIZONA DRAMA smiles up at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,Edsel ' weU pipe. Stage, after he was pulled out of deep was listed good. Monday in a Phoenix hospital d tened carefully to his urgent 'instructions: -- Dont worry, son, and dont be scared. Well get you out Just push against the sides so you dont sink. Okay, Dad, I will, came the reply. in the Edsel was well which was encased by a pipe. Only occasionally would he call out: Get me out of here, Daddy. Stage, who had not worked on the well but was about to start employment with Webb. Faubion on whose ranch the mishap occurred; saw immediately the well was too small for a man to enter. He quickly summoned Faubion and about ropes borrowed from passing cowboys In this ranching area about 30 miles southwest el ' ; Phoenix, y two painfully broken 10 others. Despite We jot legs, Edsel never cried. He lis- - feet-dow- n a lot of rope to Hot And Cold n state-by-stat- e S Inside The 'News' Radiation Effect Studied Boy Obeys , Saved From Well BUCKEYE, ARIZ. (UPI) Edsel Stage, a weU driller, was son a showing his t well when the new boy suddenly jumped on its and flimsy plywood covering ' disappeared. ' Edsel Stage Jr. plunged 275 diameter feet down the well before smashing, into branches and debris floating on water. The water was 250 Seven-year-ol- A-4- o g Ba-sok- Face Pileup d y latest By ALVIN SPIVAK WASHINGTON (UPI) President Kennedy sent Congress education program which would Monday a controversy-ladeauthorize $5.6 billion in federal grants and loans to build public schools, boost teachers salaries and increase college opportunities. Key provisions of the- Presidents special message would: Authorize federal grants of "" $23 billion for public school construction and teachers salaries for the next three years, with each state deciding how much of the money would go for each function. The money would equal a minimum of $15 for every public school student in average daily attendance. pro-graEstablish a five-yea-r of scholarships for up to 212,500 talented and needy college students at an over-al- l federal By M. DeMAB TEUSCHEB cost of $577.5 million. The avand TED HLMSTREET V erage scholarship would be nMri Nw bibltlln Writers ,N $700; the maximum would be $1,000. Colleges and universiThe Utah Legislature Monties would get $350 a year ad- day started Its seventh week ditional for teaching each fed- of sessions with its deeral scholarship student States cisions still unreachedmajor and well would have to pass out the over 400 bills still waiting some sort of action. scholarships competitively to sex, race, By the end of the week, howWithout regard creed or color. ever, lawmakers should have come up with some of the College Housing Loans have been canceled by a strike of flight engineers. Extend the college housto major problems all Other airlines scheduled extra flights to take care of ing loan program for five of them concerning money. On Wednesday or Thursday, traffic. (See story, Page years at $250 million annually, and provide $300 million . a the Senate will tackle th year in loans for five years to school finance bills and the d help build college classrooms, level at which the classroo- m- unit - basic laboratories, libraries: and related academic facilities. . . and supplemental figure la Kennedy did not pinpoint pegged will largely determine whether the increased spend- how. much taxes will go up. ing would com from new By Friday, the joint House-Senat- e , aid-ttaxes or other sources. ComWASHINGTON f UPI) President Kennedy Appropriation Mr. Kennedy, the first Ro- mittee plans to have its final education proposals at a glance: man Catholic, to serve In the budget bill ready, and. the Public Elementary and Secondary Schools Three level of state spending White House, made a special over-al- l years of federal grants for classroom construction and point of noting that parochial will be the second factor In and private elementary and the scope of a tax hike. ' teachers salaries at a minimum of $15 for every public The third factor which will secondary schools would be ex This would school student in average daily attendance. decide the amount of any tax eluded from the program. total $666 million the first year, $766 the second and $866 In accordance with the clear boost will be spending for the third: States would decide whether to use the money of the Constitution, buildings and parks, and bills prohibition for construction or salaries, or both. no elementary or secondary for these Items should come Fund Distribution By an equalization formula which school funds are allocated for at the same time as the approwould give poorer states a bigger relative share per constructing church schools or priations measure. Both the House and Senate pupil. Each state would have to allot 10 per cent of its paying church school teachers grants to areas of special educational need such as de- salaries, the President said. have major new programs before them which would add to pressed areas and slum neighborhoods. Split Over KU. Colleges and Universities Extend the current college Democrats and Republicans the states spending if passed. The Senate must consider a million a at five for $250 loan year, years program housing immediately split over the biiL House-passe- d r rate packet of two and establish a new program Leader Senate Republican bills setting up a mental health of $300 million annually in loans to help build classM. Everett Dirksen, I1L, called on both the state and rooms, laboratories, libraries and related academic facilit rather ambitious and said program local level at an Initial cost of ities. he planned to push his own, $140,000. program totaling $577,525,000 smaller Scholarships A five-yea- r substitute. Senate And the House faces a to send 212,500 talented and needy young people to college Democratic Leader Mike Mansjuvenile detention with scholarships averaging $700 apiece, at a yearly maxi- field, Mont., called it "excelfacilities bill which would cost mum of $1,000. States would distribute the scholarships lent and noted that the Presi- the state $250,000. dent had assured state and competitively without regard to sex, race, creed or color Meanwhile, House Speaker 25,000 the local control be would There of on the basi? ability. educaof higher solely Ernest H. Dean first year, 37,500 the second and 50,000 for the next three tion. Fork) set In motion a legislaMr. Kennedy, in an effort to tive years. probe of several state win over lawmakers, fearful agencies to determine if costs of federal control of schools, of government operation ean said, Education must remain be trimmed in any way. a matter of state and local control, and higher education a matter of individual choice." But he said the nations twin goals must be: a new d The hottest and coldest hv standard of excellence in education and the availability of cations r in the continental Utah would receive over $20 would increase tq, $6,725,922, such excellence to all who are United States during the 4 hours as reported to million during the next three and in 1964 the amount would willing and able to pursue it past-2the U.S. Weather Bureau: total of a be This Kennefor is modest a $7,662,943, program years under President with ambitious goals, Mr. Orlando, Fla. 87. $20,167,492. dys proposed 16 Kennedy told Congress. For Marquette, Mich. Decide Would States program. some 40 years, the Congress hottest and coldest: Utahs The state would decide for has wrestled with this allotments The prob58 St George were announced Monday as the itself how much of the amount lem and searched for a workIS Vernal school for would each controvergo President sent his year able solution. I believe that (Salt Lakes maximum, sial program to Congress. It construction and how much for we now have such a solution; 37; minimum, 25.) calls for $5.6 billion in federal teacher salaries, See EDUCATION or Page A-The allotments would be grants and loans to build public schools, boost teachers sal- made under an equalization aries ,and increase eo liege op- formula by which .the states portunities. average Income per pupil is During 1962 Utah would re- measured against the national ceive $5,778,627; in 1963 it average of $11,728. Those below the national average would get more funds than those above it, subject to a floor of What is radiation and how Win Fehrs column on $15 per pupiL will it cause genetic damas he covers todays allotment Utahs per pupil , Medical Bear for The age? 1962 would be $25.34, in 1963 Learn News readers. gether and borrowed lariats in Deseret A of th survivors study from the cowboys riding by, it would be $28.87 and in 1964 of . Hiroshima this unseen... - about jnore .be would $3230. said rancher Henry Stotts. We it and enemy and how it may aftied them all together and Utah would get considerably is a Nagasaki fect persons for generations. of tale sent the rope down the well more than most of her neigh- . two cities And heres more news states - "We- - told Jinderihepro-- that win on--' Edsel to tie it boring and views from around the gram. around his shoulders. world: ' ' tinue for many, Idahos Share But Edsel called hack, I SECTION A So far years. can hold onto it while you pull 14' National-ForeigIdahos share would be only one genme up. for the three years. eration of chilSociety, Womens 7 ; "Listen to us, said his Dad. The amount in 1962 would be dren born to Features Put the rope under your $3,760,723; in 1963 It would be parents ex8, 9 Theater -arms. 8,12. $4,339,997, and in 1964 it would posed to radia--10, 11 The men were afraid if the be $4,872393. Editorial tion has been SECTION B boy tried to. h&djhe rope he Nevada would receive only studied for genetic effects. 1, 2, 7, 9, 16 would lose bis'gYasp and $3,538,712 during the three-yea- r But many more generaplunge back down. r3 period, $952374 in 1962, $1,174,-97- 9 tions will have to1 be studied Sports ' 6 Soon ' Edsel said the rope in 1963, and $1,411359 in before significant evidence Comics --7 Radio-Twas tied and he was pulled 1964. , will be gathered concerning Highlights 7- out Wyomings total would.be possible genetic damage due The Medical Beat --8 He always did mind good! $5,410368, with $1.541357 com-in- g to radiation. Financial exclaimed Edsela happy In 1962, $1,803,631 In 1963, For a closer look at this Obituaries and $2,065380 in 1964. problem of radiation, turn to Action Ads B-- 7 ' $12,-973,1- n 5-- City-Region- al City-Region- V - -6- -19 --- |