Show QUOTE WEATHER UNQUOTE OCDEN: Fair little tempera-tvir- e change High 44 lew fair few UTAH: Generally in little southeast thundershowen temperature change Highs 3 2 Moderate afternoon lows winds Wt need more governors and more statt legislatures who do morf about stattt' responsibilities and talk test about sties' right— President Kennedy 43-5- 2 78-E- 42-3- Assocetetf VOL LXXV No 265 ren Umfed Press fafernatiofiaf OGDEN UTAH Uff TeepAote EXport SEPTEMBER 23 1962 SUNDAY MORNING j k 15 CENTS 4-77- 11 s fop Leaders Worry Over Ks Strategy I I ' n fi Danger Seen in Miscalculations Over US Intent ' y ' ' t ? r Y vr s - 'J I " v- - it St''j - ij s (AP) — Premier Khrushchev has committed Soviet prestige to the defense of communism in Cuba so heavily that US officials are becoming concerned over the grave danger of "a serious miscalculation on his part vwt mm ' 1 v is i ri v V: Fire Bomb: WASHINGTON - i r r The apprehension is similar to that felt among leaders of the t i if- BOUND FOR BATTLE administration about Khrushchev's estimate of US in-- 1 tcntions in West Berlin The risk of war as measured by Washington officials rests in a great extent on Khrushchev's judgment of how the United States will react to future threats and challenges In New York next week Secretary of State Dean Rusk is expected to try to impress sm cold war foes and allies alike that the United States 'is deeply upset angry even ouraged about the buildup of Communist power backed by Soviet arms in Cuba Public reaction Rusk is expected to tell other foreign ministers must be considered a major factor in this situation along with basic US security THROTTLE SHIPPING The United States is trying hard to get its allies to desist from sup- shipplying ships lor Red-blo- c ments to Cuba It scored its first significant advance in this direction Friday when West Germany announced it would take steps to limit such employment of German-owned vessels Rusk will lunch with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko on Tuesday They may meet again before Rusk's return here around next weekend for the Oct 3 conference on Cuba of the Organization of American States Some US officials hope Rusk and Gromyko may be able to give a new boost to some aspect of disarmament negotiations o sessions The could bring some future intimation of interest by Khrushchev In visiting the United States to attend the UN General Assembly sessions and have a talk with President Kennedy near the end of the year Khrushchev recently has hinted to foreign visitors that he thinks it might bexa good idea if Kennedy and he had a personal discussion Highly placed officials here say thinks he can that get any concessions on Berlin out of a private talk with Kennedy he is badly mistaken Rusk plans to try to make this clear to Gromyko it is understood The Soviet premier has heavily committed himself to do someIn recent thing about 'Berlin months he has repeatedly thrjeat ened to sign a separate peace treaty with Communist East Ger many US officials : who once hoped he would drop this threat now believe he will go through with it perhaps by the end! of this year lie might conceive of a talk with Kennedy either as a means or j he concessions of winning do it as a grandstand play might to out the President on the $pot iust before Khrushchev took (the i decisive treaty action Also in the case of Cuba Khrushchev has made sweeping per sonal threats He has talked about using nuclear rockets against jthe United States if it attacked Cuba 2-- Rusk-Gromyk- ' 1 1 j Jt At-nnea- ed I TRAGEDY ENDS FREEDOM FLIGHT OF 'SKIPPER' AND HIS MASTER NEW ORLEANS AP) — The U S 5th Circuit Court of Appeals Saturday ordered three top University of Mississippi officials to appear at a contempt hearing here Monday — along with the State College Board — in the Jumes It Meredith desegregation C'se The appeals court acted after the US Justice Department and attorneys for the Negro filed separate petitions asking that the three officials also be made parties to the hearing - ordered after Meredith was denied admission to the white school The board's contempt hearing had been set before the acquittal of the three officials late Friday in federal court in Meridian Miss District Judge Sidney US Mize held that the State College Board — officially the board of trustees for institutions tl high er learning — had sole pewer to enforce the court's order direct- in" Meredith's admission to the Railway Strike Talks Gain Wirtz Claims tUPl) — Negotiators cleared "a very substantial hurdle" Saturday in efforts to settle the Chicago and North Western Railway strike Acting Labor Secretary W Willard Wirtz reported He made the statement after: he and federal mediator Francis A O'Neill Jr completed eight lioiurs of talks with representatives of the company and the Order cf Railway Telegraphers and sched uled another session starting! at 10 am (EDT) today Only "one or two" points toibe submitted to binding arbitration remained to be settled Wirtz said But he described these as "very real very solid very difficult" " The Acting Secretary and the mediator said they were "dead tired" following Saturday's session the latest in marathon talks on the commerce-cripplin- g labor dispute But O'Neill told reporters earlier "that we have no thought! an mind of recess until agreement is j university Ordered to appear at a second contempt hearing were Chancel lor John D Williams Liberal Art Dean Arthur B Le vis and Registrar Robert B Lewis JUDGES SIGN Appellate Judge John Minor Wisdom John P Brown and Grif-i- n B Bell signed the order It directed the board and the school officials to show cause why they should not be held in civilian contempt for their failure to comply with the court's previous ruling ordering Meredith s admission Meredith whose attempt to enter the university was blocked personally by Gov Ross Burnett - Thursday has dropped out of sight for the moment In an interview with a New Meredith York radio station said he may be in New Orleans Monday in connection with the ld hearing Thursday legistering A student as Monday al was the final day for without a penalty fee may register as late by paying an addition- i $10 fee On the campus at Oxford foot-ha- il fever pushed the desegregation battle into the background The opinion among students remaining on the campus over the weekend was that any danger of closing the university was ap-- r parently over f: - I STOCKTON Calif (AP— More than a week ago the city dog catcher came to get Skipper a springer spaniel because ' I he nipped two children 12 master Juarez The dog's hurriedly packed Benjamin spare clothing grabbed up Skipper and took off - He had one dollar This was Sept 12 Boy and dog worked their way south along' US Highway 99 walking and getting short rides in cars! At hight the pair cuddled together along the railroad tracks tht parallel the highway always making sure to keep out pi sight After the first day the dollar was gonej They had no food What water they got was obtained from service stations Benjamin stopped at houses asking for i( od and water for Skipper Each time he said he was turned down even when he offered to do chores After reaching the outskirts of Visalia l)3 miles from home tragedy struck Skipper left his master's side to hunt for food The boy went after him Benjamin found Skipper in a nearby field Vatican sources said the arsonist appeared to be a madman possibly the same person who set otf a time bomb in the huge ' ' reached" so-call- ed e chance accident should release part of a load of cbiorine friom a sunken barge nearby in the Mississippi River and turn the fresh air into creeping death clouds "If it's blowing from the north" Holland said "I'll probably go north" He said he would load his fam-i- y into his auto and get out of the low area which would be a favored place for any drifting chlorine vapors The barge became a favorite topic of conversation from Natchez to legendary St Jo when President John F Kennedy set off what has become blown : as Wirtz said both management and "Operation Chlorine' PRESIDENT'S ORDER labor had been asked to come with new suggestions today The President in' Washington on points that both have agreed cracred the four cylinders of com to submit to binding arbitration pressed chlorine — 75 feet long and con-subject only to agreement on laa- - mi feet in diameter steel — xuage jstructed of 1 inch-thic- k for-'wa- rd i t The announcement said troops favoring a return to constitutional government and early elections were in control throughout the nation The president said military operations had ended o One of the leaders of the forces was reported under arrest Gen Bernardino Labayru army chief of staff was being held by grenadiers in Buenos Aires The other Gen Juan Carlos Lorio army commander-in-chie- f was reported to have fled anti-Guid- 36-21-- 36 i Guido was in effect a prisoner-preside- nt whose decisions were made by Army generals in t!ie ? war secretariat Ongainia declared his garrison in rebellion to force early elections and restore the nation to constitutional government Ongania charged the generals planned to set up a military dictatorship in Argentina In a nutshell Ongania billed his rebellion as a moveto free Guido other over WEIGHT! LIFTER from chains Lithona p runner-umilitary was First Chkbot At denounced the Guido first the has and Miss unlikely Fla Jacksonville of Rozier Forces Move Up rebellion and stuck by War Secsecond runner-u- p Pat Franklin of hobbies of weight lifting hunting HOLLANDIA New Guinea AP Gen Jose Come Saravia Hicksville NY who represented and fishing She also is a swimto retary Commander-in-chie- f jo rushed forces are —UN being Gen and enthusiast Army the state of New York ming anditennis tension is build- Juan Carlos Lorio and Chief of where Merauke modelfashion done extensive has Brig Gen Indar-ji- t Staff Gen Bernardino Labayru ing She has an feye toward a mo- ing up rapidly sucease-fir- e UN the Rikhye But Guido's denunciation was tion picture career and is studyconference news a told pervisor ing drama More on Page 4A Col 2 The pageant finale was marred today by the lossi of Miss Hawaii Jolie Ann Jones! of Arietta Calif She THE BAND PLAYED ON 43 UN j W Yellowstone Plane Crash Kills 4 Idahoans WEST YELLOWSTONE Mont (AP) — Four members of an Idaho Falls Idaho famiiy were killed Saturday when their borrowed plane crashed on take-of- f ct the West Yellowstone airport Dead are Mrs! Norma Hammond 57 a school teacher Mrs Kathleen Norton William H Norton 37 and John R Kindred 23 Mrs Hammond was the aunt of Mrs Norton and Kindred The Nrrtons were parents of five young children Dr Allen Barker of Salt Lake City said he had loaned the plane to Kindred - recently recovered from pneumonia and after the evening I SSloses Chlorine Wind-f- or removed because of the possible ton WVa for ufe there by Union hazard to future generations Carbide Co Wyandotte's home ' The cylinders? on 7 a I sunken office is !at Mich Yjyandotte covered with half and md b?rge was esti- Total value of the gravei on the river bottom con- mated at $280000 cargo tain 1100 tons of chlorine a World After the barge sank a long War 1 battlefield weapon search followed! before it was it was' 3 chance to test an found I : for evacuation alert emergency Scores of officials from a half residents : of Natchez a city of dazen federal agencies converged 23G00 and those in a cn the city and communities in radius of the barge site Trz miles three Mississippi counties and south of Natchez three Louisiana l parishes (coun! The federal government slapped ties) In Natchez men clustered in a top priority on the barge's re conversation Usualmoval and Civil Defense prepara street-corntions for any accident vhich of- ly the topic was the barge F L Winston! president of the ficials called a very remote posConcordia Parish La police jury sibility But service stations in Natchez lives only two Imiles from the reported a run on gasoline as barge on a spacious and prospermotoiists kept their tanks full in ous plantation j Other barges he said had him case of need Natchez streets more worried thin the one which with normally heavy pedestrian traffic Saturday afternoon were sank March 23 1961" and is to j riot' so crowded this Saturday bo raised! are Businessmen reported the people going up and down 'They were scared by the develaj ments the nver" Winston said "The V hen the barge owned by Wy- - i Itist one was just the other day anuotte transportation Co sank It had the same thing (chlorine) it was carrying the chlorine from cn it and a casual crew They the Wyandotte Chemical Co plant could have a collision and there at New Orleans to South Charles would be no warning" : 1 30-mi- le er 1 Iff CJ ually dream about missing the 7:25 to work the next morning Mountford didn't have to worry Saturday morning The train 'vaited for him In fact it couldn't move without him It was his very own given him for the day by the Long Island Railroad free of charge The Long Island which hauls more com muters than any other railroad m' the country lately has been given to doing almost anything to make them happy Six weeks ago Mountford was chosen for the top prize vhen the railroad's' electronic computer selected — at random in an operation too complicated for anybody but an electronic brain to understand — a number of regular rail patrons to receive various ' gifts claim Mountford is a department manager of a Manhattan insurance firm He lives in njburban East Williston cn Long Island with his wife Barbara and three children Diane 15 John Ju 13 and Carol 10 - 1 HAS TO CHOOSE Mountford was told that the special train consisting of a dine and old ing car end car observation open styie parlor-loung- would be his for any day he round trip to those for a the Montauk resort- - area at the eastern tip of Long Island He also was told that ie could choose 25 other persons to accompany him that the railroad would provide all food and beverages and serve them in style end that there would be golf fish- 200-mi- le announcement said: "Military operations in the federal capital and Greater Buenos Aires aswell as in the major part of the nation have terminated" ine troops mat dominate the situation obey the government and have established necessary con-- j tacts with security forces to achieve maintenance of order K- "We ask and recommend (that 'i — the public take) the greatest prudence in an effort to avoid unforLLEWELLYN THOMPSON tunate incidents that might prot Soviet Expert voke new and lamentable conse quences at time when the military situation has been overcome j During the day tank columns of o army leader Gen Juan! Carlos Ongania rumbled into the j city and struck at opposition forces in Constitutional Plaza The fight raged for an hour before o the troops withdrew Later air force jets bombed and strafed opposition forces camped on sprawling Chacabuco Parki Shortly afterward the" troops surrendered NEWPORT RI (AP) — Presi This left only a few holdouts dent Kennedy Saturday selected in another park and at the war secretariat They surrendered Sat- Lieweliyn Thompson former amurday night ending all opposition bassador to the Soviet Union to in the capital be an ambassador-at-larg- c with CASUALTIES REPORTED responsibilities largely in the field of Soviet Affairs civilMany casaulties including ians were reported in the fight- - In his new capacity Thompson will be available to both the Sec Guido's office said three soldiers retary of Slate and the President were killed and at least 21 woun- for special assignments White ded There were no figures on louse Press Secretary Pierre Sal civilian- - casaulties Unofficial re- inger said ports listed 7 killed including miliThompson's duties also will in clude those previously handled tary and civilian Presidential sources said Guido by Charles E Bohlen as a special —until now pretty much a front State Department advisor on Rushad sian affairs Bohlen now is am- for military decision-makersordered the arrests of all military bassador to France chiefs who opposed Ongania's LONGEST TOUR Commuter 25 Friends Get Thrill on Special Train gown competition complained of back painsi Shejwas taken to her motel room in an ambulance Miss USA will represent this country in the Miss World contest in London in November NEW YORK (AP)— John Mount-for- d The winner succeeds Jo Ann and a group Odum of Huntington who placed of took his onfamily a little outing Satneighbors sixth in last yetar's Miss WTorld — by special train urday j contest u was a rail commuter's dream The girls! dressed first in eventrue though never during ing gowns and then in bathing come 25 hs years as a rail commuter suits for the judging They also ever dream that Mountford did were judged on their comments true come could such no was interviews There in brief Commuters like Mountford ustalent category ! terse Guido's By The Associated Press Argentina's military struggle turned topsy - turvy overnight What started as a rebellion of one armored garrison has split the armed forces down the middle and engaged them in virtual civil war President Jose Maria Guido has switched sides Six days ago Gen Juan Carlos Ongania commander of a crack garrison of mechanized cavalry at Campo De Mayo outside Bue-no- s Aires issued a charge that 118-pou- ld miiiion-to-on- Armed Forces Split Stir Civil Strife J Tuned to ! COUNCIL Shapely Cali torn tan e Gets Miss USA anti-Guid- found nothing Western police said often in the confusion caused by the rabbits refugees get across the wall while the attention of border guards is diverted church July 14 causing slight damage to a statue but no injuries j Natchez Residents Keep NATCHEZ Miss (AP) — Cot ton ginner M M Holland 40 smiled at the question and an- swercd "It's according to the way the wind is blowing"- A newsman had asked him what he planned to do if a West Berlin police said rab- fire to the huge wooden stands prepared for the Ecumenial Council but the bombs were discovered before they could go off j with lightning air and ground attacks Saturday and wrested control of the capital The president proclaimed a victory for forces that rebelled against military control i of the gpvernment His announcement came only six hours after tanks o routed troops from the heart of the' city and air force jets bombed others camped in a city park bits in the Tiergarten Park continually are t r i g g e r i ng booby traps built on the border by the Communists to warn of the flight of refugees Western police said that on Thursday night for example rabbits running across the border in the Brandenburg gate area where the park is located caused at least five false alarms The rabbits set off booby traps that shot red flares in the sky and caused explosions Each time Eastern police searched for refugees and arsonist planted two incendiary bombs in Str Peter's Basilica Saturday in an apparent attempt to set NEAR The Ecumenical Council which w'ii bring together Roman Cath olic church leaders from all over the world is less than three weeks away Vatican sources said thai if the stands had been damaged the Oct 11 opening date of the council might have been postponed Pope John XXIII who as not in the Basilica at the time of the bombs' discovery was reporti dead apparently from starvation ed grieved over the incident but Benjamin dug a grave with his bare hands and buried the Their1 had lasted since owned outing he "perfectly serene" and planning had puppyhood dog to pray Sunday for protection for five days the Council A short time later two sheriff's officers! sawi a dusty figure The Italian news agency ANSA ambling along the road They took the boy to juvenile hall e sna-thto came Mrs attempt came to light His parents the Rev and Joseph Juarez one of the men working on when Visalia to get their son tne Council arrangements picked vp an apparently harmless bottle near the Chapel of the Holy Sacrament and put it on a shelf " DETONATOR TAKEN It fell to the floor producing a heavy cloud of smoke Papal gendarmes were called and with the help of bomb experts reHUNTINGTON W Va (AP)—r Next was Linda Kennon of Co moved the detonator Then they vina Califj representing the city conducted a thorough search of 'Amedee Chabot Basilica the world's largest blonde from Northridge of Los Angeles sind fifth was Miss the church Christian of Nordman Calif won the Miss USA title here Alabama Marilyn Two months ago a time bomb Birmingham Saturday night 'vent off in St Peters slightly dark The shapely beauty Carla Rodgersj Pontiac Mich damaging a monument o! Pope haired model from X The person who Clement with a representfigure was choseh "Miss Congeniality" bomb was never that planted ing the state of California won by the other contestants identified contestants BUENOS AIRES Argentina (AP) — Military forces supporting President Jose Maria Guido hit Buenos Aires UPI)— Rabbits are Communist border causing guards more trouble than refugees They're also helping the refugees escape St Peter's GASOLINE TANKS KEPT FULL WASHINGTON BERLIN A mystery i rebipl-controll- 'Ole Miss Negro Wait Newftfloves Found in Claim Rebel Leaders Jailed or in Flight RABBIT ANTICS RAISE HAIR OF BORDER GUARDS VATICAN CITY (UPI)— ( Rebel troops race alongside motorized equipment in a Buenos Aires Street on the way to battle in the Plaza de Constitution The fighting which has moved Argentina into a civil war between opposing military elements ' involved artillery and jet planes — (UPI Radiotelephoto) j ids Fiilntbi CoDnfrol j i v - a 4t v- - t Wi di oie Loyalists Irgemiti V i ' V 5 y 1 : ' t V ine swimming and other activities during a stopover at Montauk Mountford quickly named his immediate family and some other relatives but spent six weeks nearly going goofy trying to fill out the remainder of the party with friends and neighbors with out making others enemies for - life Saturday the party boarded the train atMineola near Mountford's home and everybody! got an extra surprise Waiting in handsome formation at the station as the group arrived was Mountford's home town American Legtcn drum and bugle corps of winch Mountford is a past commander It tootled and drummed as the tram pulled out 1 - JFK Assigns pro-Guid- Thompson anti-Guid- ToNeivPosf The president ordered his cab inet into permanent session but beforehand accepted the resignations of Defense Minister Adolf o Lanus and Interior Minister Carlos Adrogue—both of whom accused Guido of siding with Ongania from the start Guido named Economic Minister Alvaro Alsogaray to take on the addition post of acting interior minister He named Bonifacio Del Carril foreign minister and or dered him to take off immediate ly for New York to attend the U N General Assembly session and later to go to Washington for informal talks by hemisphere for eign ministers on Soviet military aid to Cuba Reports from Salta 770 miles northwest of Buenos Aires said Gen Federico Toranzo Montero continued fighting against pro- Guido forces But the newspaper La Nacion said it received a tele gram from him saying he was placing his forces at Guido's dis posal 1 NAMES IN THE NEWS President and" Mrs Kennedy watched from a choice spot aboard a Navy dei Satstroyer off Newport urday to see the United States' Weatherly defeat Australia's Gretel in their fourth clash for the America's cup i Kennedy was on the port bow of the destroyer at the finish of the first the race Kennedy enthusiasts both sailing lady brought along daughter Caroline for her second glimpse of the races in which Gretel seeks to take the cup from the defender Weatherly READINESS American composer Igor Stravinsky attended a rehearsal Saturday in Moscow by the USSR Symphony Orchestra of Music from his bal- -' lets "Orpheus" and "Rites of Spring" in preparation for his concerts in the Soviet Union Stravinsky who arrived in Moscow Friday night was reported by Tass News Agency to have made a "number of inter- SEE-MINDE- D: r M j 1 estlng remarks" at the rehearsal s but it did not elaborate Stravinsky SO returned to his native land for the first time in 43 years He is to conduct his first con 26 in the great hall of the Moscow Conservatory and others in Moscow Lenin- grad and Kiev He will stay un cert September to October : 72 East Berlin Her death was reported by ADN official news agency of the "East German regime The cause of death was not given Ernest Thaelmann was twice the Communist candidate for president of the German republic He died in a Nazi concentration camp His widow also spent the last year of the war behind barbed wire Affairs in 1949 and 1950 ambassador and US high commissioner to JEurope REPLACED IN MOSCOW Thompson was replaced as am bassador to Moscow by Foy D Kotiler former assistant secretary of state for European affairs Thompson left his post last July Thompson known as one of the nation's most modest career diplomats was credited by many with maneuver- East-W- e two that settled si ings conflicts— Austria and Trieste — at the time he was ambassador to Austria His negotiating ability caused the late Secretary of State John Foster Dulles to once remark: "Mr Thompson has carried out splendid work" behind-the-scen- es In his capacity as ambassador to Russia Thompson met with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush chev numerous times and had almost weekly contact with" many of Russia's other top government officials N P Rosa Thael- - widow of Germany's Communist leader before World War II died Saturday in Communist-ruled any other US ambassador ITe was there from 1957 until his resignation earlier this year Thompson has been recuperating in Colorado his home state from a kidney ailment He has been a State Department foreign service officer for 33 years His assignments have included those of deputy director and director of the Office of European 13 LAST CHAPTER mann career Thompson foreign service officer put in a onger tour of duty in Moscow than X E (SIX SECTIONS 70 PAGES) 9D Amusements Movies 20 Business Page A 7 Crossword Puzzle — : Dear Abhy v: 2D A Editorial Pagt Radio-T- V Logs Obituaries' Sports Women's Pages Homes Page George Sokolsky Walter Lippmann 3C 3C "a : ' 4B-7- B 1O-10- D 80 oA A |