Show r tat TEMPERATURES Max Min' 90 90 ©gdtn Beit 61 61 Max Min Pocatello 95 94 92 Provo 1 La Vega 66 Salt Lake 92 62 San Fran Logan Lo Angelo 75 61 W Yellst 61 7 62 64 31 Associated Press United Press International TUESDAY EVENING' UTAH OGDEN - JULY 4 1961 UPI Telephoto fs THE" WEATHER '60 82 high occasional UTAH— Cloudy showers through Wednesday cooler h north today low 55 high 85 ' No 165 EXport 5 CENTS 4-77- 11 ’ t v s 4 t OGDEN— Mostly cloudy today ee casional showers continued cool through Wednesday low both days I Our 90th Year ' iS' t t ir V $ A mm : j ? ? it Af JcnnnTrufQ 4 Vv A lifer ' 'v 4 A 'v &- C' '"'t SX" 9 ”" L Wednesday Sailing Dates Posted by Several Firms Tough: Guard Placed on ?' fW v ' Kuwait Line ggr KJS 'f V O '’ vy 4 v 19-day-o- ld 'KUWAIT (AP) — More men and materials flowed in through the denight to boost the three-natio- n fense force in Kuwait By dawn today the total forces a & 3avajlable to the British commander Air Marshal Sir Charles t i exceeded 10000 regulars and 10000 Arab volx£4aunteers The airlift continued through the night into Kuwait’s Farwania Airport bringing the 1st Royal Fusiliers from Kenya and other British units ' Some moved straight into’ main defense positions northwest of the early this spring now is a no man’s land with rolling Others took over from the capital tumbleweed Most of the state has been declared a 2nd ( Coldstream Guards who have disaster area — (UPI Telephoto) been guarding the vital plant which distills fresh water from the sea the largest in the world ORDERED INTO DESERT The crack Coldstreams were ordered into the desert to join British paratroops tanks and marine commandos on guard against Iraqi forces that British intelligence agents said were continuing to build up north of the frontier The night’s airlift brought the British contribution to Kuwait’s deend planned a quiet Fourth of July fense to 5000 men plus air and observance Saudi Arabian units MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — Team- navy support They awoke on an ideal day for totaling 1800 men already were regetting off earlier than usual on a sters delegates were asked today ported in forward positions Kucruise of Nantucket Sound aboard to give union president James R wait’s own defense force totals roughly 4000 regulars well trained the yacht Marlin owned by Hoffa’s executive board the power in the handling of British tanks and the President’s father Joseph P to create a labor federation which armored cars AFL-CIAbdel Khalek Hassouna secretary-generKennedy former ambassador to would rival the ’ ’ were also elimto They of the Arab League arrequested Great Britain inate a constitutional requirement rived today for consultations with No other plans except possibly a calling for ouster of convicted crimi-- Sheik Abdullah view of the annual fireworks dis- - f nals and racketeers from union Kuwait’s ruler who called on the play jstaged by adjacent Hyannisjnembership -- for British after help Iraqi Prewrere disclosed for the Kennedy’s These nvere among 118 changes mier Abdel Karim Kassem anin Teamsters bylaws recommended nounced he planned to take over the holiday for approval by the Hoffa-le- d conh sheikdom as Iraki terri' stitution committee tory A total impact of the revision Hassouna told newsmen he had would be to give the controversial met with leaders in Baghdad union leader far stronger control and “now Iraqi (ONE SECTION 18 PAGES) I’ve arrived to learn the over the nation’s largest labor or- Kuwaiti Dear Abby 8 viewpoint I believe a soganization lution can be found” 8 Bridge He drove MAKES straight from the air$50008 Editorial Pago 6 to sheik’s the palace in downNo serious opposition has devel- port 15 Obituaries town Kuwait later oped to Hoffa’s Radio-T11 John Richmond British diploLogs this week with a raise in pay to matic 12 13 representative in Kuwait told Sports 0 $75000 a year He now makes newsmen he believes the best policy ' Women's Page 8 Hie British for troops will be “quick About 2000 delegates were summoned to a special Fourth of July in quick out” session to start discussion of: the sweeping changes endorsed I by Hoffa and his supporters They were expected to approve a dues increase of at least $1 a month for each of the union’s 17 million members and a $10 million a year boost in the funds sent Philippine history— estimated at one to Hoffa’s national headquarters million persons— when he led the SEOUL South Korea (AP)-T- he In one important move the comFourth of July celebrations in Ma- mittee proposed to give the execu- military junta today accused formtive board the power to make deals er Premier John M nila’s vast Luneta Park Chang and 11 with other unions involving mer‘In the effort to build a world of ger absorption or affiliation with political associates of collaborating economic growth and solidarity in the powerful Teamsters with Communists before the South the effort to build an atmosphere It also asked the delegates to Korean armed forces ousted them of hope and freedom in the effort give a green light rio “creating or in a coup May 16 announcerhent issued A to build a community of strength participating in any federation of labor Hoffa has the organizations” by junta’s information office and unity of purpose in the effort to been overtures to several gave few details of this “astonishmaking build a lasting peace of justice the unions during the convention inintrigue” It is ing Philippines and the United States cluding Harry Bridges’ Internation- still under investigation of America have become indivisible” al Longshoremen and WarehouseThe announcement was issued a the general said men’s Union (ILWU) after a major shakeup in the day MacArthur paid homage to the ‘ He was believed to be aiming at that promoted Maj military fallen heroes of the Philippines and setting up a new confederation of Gen Pak junta Chung-h- i organizer of the led the young republic in celebrat- unions now outside the ranks of 16 to the chairmanship May coup ' ing its independence day He toured the AFL-CIof the junta and Defense Minister the shrines and tombs of PhilipHoffa said Monday in a 'keynote Song n sucto and soldiers with speech that the Teamsters will seek ceeded Lt Gen premier They pine patriots Chang whom he served in the early days to organize n workers in front man in the coup and apparentof the republic and in the darkest any industry or trade to protect not for Fak’s enough tough ' ly hours of World War II negotiated contract' benefits tastes - - ' V X If "” £ K'SsfK XfcfrfcxX1 ' j-- V f ' y' El-wort- V" DRY LAKE—Intense North Dakota sun plus a lack of moisture have baked this lake into hard unusable soil What was Hobart Lake near Valley City one-tim- e JFK Underlines independence With Fourth' Mote to Khrush HYANNIS PORT Mass (AP) -P- resident John F Kennedy told Soviet Premier Nikita S Khrushchev today the United States is dedicated as always to the ‘"revolutionary principles of individual liberty and national freedom for all people” On the 185th anniversary of the nation’s independence Kennedy followed that assurance with a grave notice to the Soviet leader He said the United States and Soviet Union hear “a special responsibility” m these critical times Khrushchev in a Fourth of July greeting received by Kennedy at his vacation home Monday night also had said history imposed on the two countries “an enormous share of the responsibility” for the preservation of peace for the future of hu-pianit- DISPATCHES y” RESPONSE In response Kennedy dispatched his message: ‘‘I wish to thank you personally and on behalf of the I American people for your greetings on the occasion of the 185th anniversary of the independence of the United States “It is a source of satisfaction to me that on the 185th anniversary the United States is still committed to those revolutionary principles of individual liberty and national freedom for all people which moti ated our first great leaders A spe cial responsibility at this time rests upon the Soviet Union and the United States “I wish to assure the people of your country of our desire to live in friendship and peace with them” QUOTES IZVESTIA Kennedy's brief message was as much a reply to a hostile article in the Soviet ’government newspaper Izvestia as it was to Khrushchev's politely phrased message Izvestia said Monday “the revolutionary principles of the Declaration of Independence are buried in oblivion It charged “The homeland of Lincoln and Jefferson has become a bastion of world reacj While congratulating the United States on Independence Day Khrushchev expressed hope the Vienna discussions will advance joint efforts to solve “problems which long ago became pressing and which the last war left to us after the defeat 1 of the aggressors” Kennedy addressed his message to both Khrushchev and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev Each had signed the telegram to Ken- nedy Andrew T- - Hatcher assistant White House press secretary said the Soviet wire had been ' sent through commercial rather ‘ than ' diplomatic channels This was the fourth communication Khrushchev had sent to Kennedy by commercial wire He had done so previously to congratulate Kennedy after the 1960 presidential election on New Year’s Eve and on the President’s inauguration Kennedy and the First Lady with relatives and friends relaxing here with them on the long holiday week A FRENCH IN ALGERIA FOR TROUBLE - ALGIERS UPI French forces were alerted security for on trouble today possible e the eve of the first demonstrations openly called for by the Algerian rebel in Tunis Wednesday is the 131st anniversary of the landing of French troops at Sidi Ferruch near Algiers which led to France’s conquest of Algeria It is also the day rebel leaders for the first time have called for all-odemonstrations against the French to protest President Charles de Gaulle’s threat to partition Algeria French security police in Algiers Monday night warned that “rigorous” measures would be taken to suppress any disorders Wednesday Police said in a statement that the planned demonstrations threaten to “disturb in a tragic fashion the life of all full-scal- ut citizens” A well-equipp- ed Hoffa Pushes For Firm Union Power 52-fo- ot O al as-Sali- m MANILA (UPI)—General of the Army Douglas MacArthur 81 in an emotional speech at Independence Day ceremonies said today "the deepening shadows of life cast doubt upon my ability to pledge again ‘I shall return” On the second day of his sentimental visit to the Philippines MacArthur told one of the biggest crowds ever assembled in the nation’s history: “And now even as I hail you I must say farewell For such is the nature of my visit” The general whose military life from young lieutenant to commander of all Allied Pacific forces in World War II centered on the Philippines led the young republic in celebrating its 15th independence day INDEX on V $50-00- v ist O Taft-Hartle- y ’ TOO CROWDED — NEWPORT R I (AP) Young jazz fans who on a windswept beach uncomfortable Monday night crept into a honeymoon tent and made life miserable today for newlyweds Mr and Mrs Clifford Blake of Utica NY He’s 20 and she’s 19 Married Thursday they decided to visit the “Music at Newport” jazz festival But at 6:30 tMs morning (he Blakes found 14 uninvited jazz buffs snoring away in their portable canvas home The Blakes are still occupy ing this heir first home but it’s been moved H miles away to Island Park which adjoins Newport found-sleepin- g hearClark who held a two-hoMs home ing late Monday night at at Hamden Conn refused a stay He said he saw no compelling reason for him to interfere with Ryan’s ruling Ryan’s order was against the five striking maritime ur unions Tree Limb Topples directed Ogden Scout two maritime unions whose An Ogden Explorer Scout was members had refused to cross killed at 2 Monday in a freak picket lines and several employer accident inpm the high Uinta Mounassociations tains near Kamas RESTRAINS BOTH Richard Samuels 15 foster son The order restrains both labor of Mr and Mrs Lester Rose of i and management groups from “en- 3376 Gramercy suffered a crushed gaging in or taking part in a skull when a broken tree limb fell strike or walkout” or otherwise “in- on him His parents are deceased Young Samuels was with a group terfering with or affecting the orthe 10 Explorer Scouts of the Og- in of of work continuance derly den Forty-fourt- h maritime industry” Ward of the LDS Unions and management were or- Church headed by Scoutmaster dered to resume collective bargain- Darrell Saunders The group left Ogden at 4 ing in an effort to settle their contract disputes The unions wrere or- Monday and was expected toamj be dered to “instruct their members gone a week to resume normal employment” They camped near Buckeye Lake Contempt of court charges could and five of the boys Including! be brought for violations of the young Samuels left camp to get court order firewood Mr Saunders said they went Ryan directed representatives of the unions and shipping companies about J00s yards from camp and to appear before him Friday to ar- cut down a dead lodgepole pine gue on the government’s request The falling tree knocked a limb for a permanent injunction setting off another tree and the limb struck cooling-of- f an y period under Saunders youth on the head y Act the Mr Saunders and Bruce If the permanent injunction is is- took the injured youth to Haynes Kamas sued it probably will be for only where he was pronounced dead on 75 days because Ryan’s order went arrival into effect Monday night The mishap was investigated by Ryan said he was “satisfied that Elmo Atkinson deputy sheriff of sufficient basis and evidence” had Summit County been presented by Atty Gen Robwas born July 25 1945 a son ert F Kennedy’s office to support of He C and Verne McFarland Ariel a finding that “irreparable harm Samuels and injury” would be done to the He had been a student at Ogden national safety if the strike were High School A member of the not halted urth LDS Ward he was a teacher in the priesthood Surviving are a brother Clifton Samuels Ogden and Ms foster parents Mr and Mrs Lester R Rose 80-da- Taft-Hartle- -- Forty-fo- Ogden Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 am in the Myers Mortuary 845 WasMngton with Harvey Rich of the Forty-fourt- h munist organization the announce- Bishop Ward officiating ment said Friends may call at the mortuary This was the only specific accusafrom 7 to 9 pm and Frition against the former premier a Thursday until services Burial will be in day Roman Catholic The announcement Ogden City Cemetery said Chang’s government also hired several for high Heavy Fighting government posts The ' announcement said the orLUANDA Angola (UPI) Heavy ganization receiving Chang’s money fighting between native terrorists was an association of families of and Portuguese security forces was those who had been killed by South reported from the area north of the Korean police and troops on Dande River There were indicacharges during the tions that the terrorists were atheight of the North Korean inva- tempting to create an independent sion in 1950 state north of the river - pro-Commun- ist RICHARD SAMUELS Victim of Outing Rites Pending For Novelist KETCHUM Idaho (AP) — Author Ernest Hemingway yho roamed lustily through the adventurous lands of Ms fiction will be buried quietly in the peaceful mountain valley he loved Authorities declared Monday lhat his death from a shotgun blast m the head Sunday was a d gunshot wound” and said there would be no inquest Prosecuting Attorney V K Jeppescn said officials were making no determination of whether it was accidental or otherwise The writer whose literary genius won him the Nobel and Pulitzer prizes will be laid to rest at the Ketehum public cemetery the time depending upon tho arrival of his son Patrick from a hunting trip in Africa The Rev Robert J Waldmann of Our Lady of the Snows Catholic Church at Sun Valley will' officiate at the simple graveside rites requested by his widow Mary his fourth wife Coroner Ray McGold-ricsaid Hemingway’s wife insisted on private services s' “self-inflicte- -- k NAMES IN THE NEWS Do-you- ng non-unio- icl(ey Soured by Suite - ABUSED POWERS of te ‘Associated dbye” He had told the crowd that the United States and the Philippines are indivisible in their search for peace and prosperity “Together we have suffered ' the blood and the sweat and the tears” MacArthur said in a speech at the 15th anniversary celebration of Philippine independence “Together we seek the way and the truth and the light and now in this long twilight era that is neither war nor peace we stand together just as firmly as before” The was general cheered by the largest crowd m Press com-munizi- ng The Independence Day weekend’s traffic' toll' climbed steadily today at a rate that threatened to set a record for the holiday Safety experts said the final total may reach 500 for the holiday period that began at 6 pm Friday ‘ and will end at midnight tonight (local time) The National Safety Council hadestimated that 450 Americans may lose their lives in motor vehicle r accidents during the period The record for a Fourth of July holiday—and for any summer holi- day period— is 491 It was set during the four-daobservance of Independence Day in 1950 f The National Safety Council said “the appalling toll is due to a combination of excessively heavy traffic and the tendency of too many drivers to ignore warnings and drive recklessly” “We can only hope that the heavy toll so far will have a sobering effect upon driversand that the trend will be reversed” said George Stewart the council’s executive vice president Stewart sent a telegram to all of the nation's 50 governors urging them to use all possible means to cut down the heavy toll ” Jai-chun- 102-hou- y ld -- chairman Kim Cliai-dioo- n a special investigating committee said John Chang’s Democratic party had abused (he powers given it by the people in last year’s elections and “helped the Communists’ dreadful intrigue of the country-Kim said Chang and his 11 accused associates are under house arrests or detention None of them could be contacted for comment Besides the former premier the announcement named these former officials: g Justice Minister Oho' DeHome Minister Shih Hyun-do- n Fifense Minister Hyun Suk-h- o Renance Minister Kim Yung-su- n construction Minister Chu Yohan Foreign Minister Chung Ilhyung minister without portofolio Kim Sun-tCabinet secretary Chung Hun-jo- o House Speaker Kwak Sang-hoo- n Prosecutor General Lee Tai-and Sumvood Chong-wo- n director of the government mint The announcement said they helped the Communist cause materially by giving conveniences fo Communist agents or condoning subversive activities inside Korea Ex:Premier Chang donated a mil-Jsk- si Iiwaa ($770) to “pro-Com- Col PACE OF TRAFFIC DEATHS ON HOLIDAY 'APPALLING' As a light rain began to fall on the crowd in vast Luneta - Park the old warrior ended his speech with a single word: “Goo- - 1 MARRIED LIFE'S Yo-cha- bye” VAN NUYS Calif (UPI) Service station attendant Owen C Sell was busy repairing a tire when a customer asked for some water for his radiator He told the man to help yourself” Russell later discovered $200 missing from the station cash register national maritime walkout A number of lines posted sailing dates beginning Wednesday US Dist Judge Sylvester J Ryan issued the order Monday night after President John F Kennedy acted under the law on the basis of reports that continuation of the strike would imperil the national health and safety The shipping tie-u- p continued through its 18th day however because most mariners were observing the Fourth of July a hoHday usually spent at sea Three unions went before US Court of Appeals Judge Charles E Clark seeking a stay of Ryan’s temporary re straining order Korean Junta Accuses 12 With Collaboration 30-pa- ’ Helps Himself as-Sab- ah oil-ric- MacArfhur Takes Lead In Philippine Holiday Khrushchev was more conciliatory in contrast not only to Izvestia but to the tough memorandum RAIN BEGINS handed to Kennedy at their Vienna He said the nature of his visit meeting and later speeches threat- was to “greet once again those ening the West’s position in Berlin with whom I stood as with their fathers before them in building and defending on these shores a citadel ALERT of freedom and liberty and then to hid you an affectionate good- f V - 50 tion” V " NEW YORK (AP) — Shipping companies today rushed preparations to get strikebound ships moving again after a federal judge ordered a temporary halt to the ' 'C& ropmciM J ai hi -- ‘ COMPLAINTS: Mickey Cohen Is complaining in the Los Angeles jail about his ulcers an old gunshot wound in Ms right shoulder and his sleeping accommodations Facing a federal prison term for income tax evasion Cohen made known Ms dissatisfaction to US Judge Georg Beldt who ordered that the prisoner be given Ms prescribed medicine for the ulcers The court had no solution for the gunshot wound but jail inspector G H Carlson said Cohen has a bunk and doesn’t have to place Ms mattress on the floor as he claims And Mickey’s cellmate is Blioky Palermo convicted of muscling in on the earnings of prizefight- er Den Jordan At bedtime it’s Mickey Slinky and Nod house said “We refused to issue the license on the grounds of Ms Mexican divorce” She said Robards had signed an affidavit which stated that he had been divorced from his wife Rachel May 22 1961 on grounds of incompatibility In Hollywood working on “Tender Is the Night” Robards said “The same legal complications that prevented our getting married in Vienna are present now that we are both in Hollywood We hope to marry soon and when we do we will let everybody know” DELIGHTED: “The charge at my time of life is a compliment” says George Jesse! 63 named defendant in a paternity suit filed in Los Angeles N by actress Jean Tyler 27 t ? OFF TO GENEVA: Adlat E Stevenson United States ambassador to the United Nations left by plane today for Geneva Switzerland to attend a meeting of the UN Economic and Social Council TOUGH LIFE: Actress Lauren Bacall widow of movie tough guy Humphrey Bogart is having a tough time getting married again but not for lack of a suitable bridegroom Miss Bacall and her fiance actor Jason Rebards Jrf have been thwarted at least twice in attempts to get married because of Robards quickie divorce in Mexico from a previous wife The couple appeared at the courthouse in Las Vegas Saturday night and sought a marriage license They earlier had been turned down in Vienna when they tried to get a license Mrs Aim Miller a license clerk at the court The comedian who said he was engaged sev- eral years ago to Miss Tyler denied all accusa- tions in a sealed complaint opened Monday Miss Tyler asked $2150 for pre-natand post' natal medical expenses $750 a month for a period following the birth and $950 a month for support of her and the cMld' al w r FEELS FINE Hollywood actor Cameron Mitchell recuperating from chest surgery at Karlsruhe (Germany) City Hospital said he expects to be released in about 10 days He said he came here “several weeks” ago from California for an operation necessitated by a recent bout with pneumonia “I had a little surgery about the chest but everytMngis all right now” he said “I feel fm” v 1 i t |