Show THE WEATHER TEMPERATURES Max Max Mitil 32 32 24PliMnix 27 33 20jPctclla Boist 31 22 Butt 3Pr Chica 44 23SI1 Lak Citjr 29 S3 Denver 14 -- 4 San Francisc Las Vejas 44 44 Ceerg 23 -43 Lgan 14 Lns Angeles 40 47W Tellewsttn Ogdea 2st 4Sttl Associated Press ' OGDEN: Fair Mi 29 5 9 9 44 30 33 frond low 21 EXport TO BE PRECISE Inquiry Note Vandals Hit Anew in Louisiana HAVANA (AP) — Church officials today blamed Com- Wind o and a munists for a shattering bomb explosion in a Roman Cath- threat by mail underlined olic church whose pastor is a leading critic of Prime Min- today the continuing bitterister Fidel Castro’s regime ness over school integration The attack first on a church since Castro’s feud with in New Orleans Vandals hurled two stones Roman Catholic officials began took place just after Tuesng The bombing underscored the growing tension between the church and Castro whose internal problems appeared to be mounting on three other fronts: economic labor and armed opposition A small red flag was left inside the bombed church It bore a ham mer and sickle and the inscription: “Viva Khrushchev down with the clergy Viva Fidel Castro” Pastor of the church located in the older eastern section of Havana is Msgr Eduardo Boza Masvidal He is a member of the church hier archy which Sunday angrily denied in a pastoral letter the prime minister’s charge that priests took sugar company bribes to preach against his revolution BOMBS EXPLODED Several other bombs exploded in Havana’s residential areas during the night marking an intensified campaign by antigovernment factions The bombings are just one of the growing signs of opposition to the Castro regime An increasing number of armed insurgents including some of Castro’s own soldiers have taken to mountains of western and central Cuba also are reported Insurgents stepping up activities in the Mountains of Las Villas Province in south-centrCuba Unconfirmed reports say this insurgent activity caused Castro and his brother Raul armed forces minister to go to Las Villas to supervise the rebel hunt by army troops and militiamen Raul previously moved his headquarters from Havana to easternmost Santiago where unrest is reported There were indications the Castro regime failed in an attempt to persuade labor to work today — a national holiday in memory of Gen Antonio Maceo hero df the independence war against Spain — and contribute the day’s pay to the workers’ social fund The Labor Ministry announced that a petition by the workers asking to work arrived too late to be approved at labor assemblies Government newspapers had given prominent play to a report that today would be a work day Reliable sources said large segments of labor are "fed up with so many deductions” from their pay checks and decided to take PEARL HARBOR Hawaii (AP)— the day off forcing the Labor MinThe memory of a grim piece of istry to change its plans at the history returned today— as it does last minute each year— to remind Hawaii and the world of a searing lesson written in bombs and blood Nineteen years ago— Dec 7 1941 —more than 2400 sailors soldiers Marines and civilians died during the Japanese attack on Pearl HarWASHINGTON (AP) — The bor called “the day of infamy” by United States ended the 1960 the late President Franklin D fiscal year with a bigger budget Roosevelt surplus than it had expected In the battleship Arizona alone The Treasury Department an1102 men—from admiral to seamannounced Tuesday that the sur-perished in a few minutes plus for the fiscal year ending last June 30 had reached Those first US dead of World War II are still entombed in the or $156 million more sunken hulk in Pearl Harbor’s than the department had predicted in its preliminary calcudepths Gen Emmett O’Donnell Jr Palation cific Air Forces commander said Final figures put revenues for the year at $7845743282773 in a Pearl Harbor Day statement: and expenditures of $772333 “Nineteen years ago military installations in Hawaii were the vicEs-cambr- al BUDGET SURPLUS BIG SURPRISE prepared” Rocketship XI 5 Nearly Ready For Government EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE Calif (UPI) — The experimental rocketship X15 today is nearly ready to be turned over to the government for a series of tests expected to be climaxed next spring with a final thrust to the edge of space at 4000 miles an hour Only odds and ends of engineering work must be completed by North American Aviation following the last— and toughest— scheduled craft Tuesflight of the day by test pilot Scott Crossfield The steely-nerve- d flier piloted the craft for eight minutes in his 13th flight— a flight called highly successful and proof the X15 is just about ready to be turned over to the government in preparation for the allout flight up to 100 miles high -- big-engin- 50-fo- ot ) ed ay 40-year-o- t ' Remove Red From Talks US Insists UNITED NATIONS NY (AP) — The United States demanded today that Soviet Delegate Valerian A Zorin rations Lessening of demonst hastened by police action in mov ing blockading pickets back a block from William Frantz appeared to be nothing more than an uneasy and temporary period of half-calBIGGEST BREAK Newsmen counted 20 white children and one Negro girl entering William Frantz this morning The figure was later officially con firmed Twenty-thre- e pupils attended the school Tuesday— the biggest boycott break since integration be gan there last Nov 14 At the city’s other integrated McDonogh No- John F Kennedy KENNEDY WITH NEW CABINET APPOINTEE — President-elec- t introduces Rep Stewart Udall of Arizona to newsmen in New York today after announcing the appointment of Udall as his secretary of the interior— (AP 70000 three 19 Negro girls entered under escort of US marshals to a brief chorus of boos Traffic along the busy avenue screened most of the entry from the estimated two dozen ' hecklers No white7 children - appeared to run the boycott : A school board member said a complete white boycott by about 500 white pupils of McDonogh-N- o 19 Elementary School was holding because parents do not want to incur the wrath of their neighbors Three Negro girls are in the first up his job with the city sewage anc water department He said he was fellow quitting Dec 15 because workers heckled him HIT BY EGG Mrs Gabrielle has escorted her daughter to the school since the boycott began Her car was splattered with an egg by booing demonstrators Monday Kristin Steene of Sweden an En- glish professor at the University of Alberta in Canada was the target of an egg thrower Tuesday Pickets understood her to say she had no objection to interracial marriages The egg missed her but hit a newsman The teacher later deniec making such a statement In ordering women hecklers kept a block from the school Police Supt Joseph I Giarusso said: “Although persons have a right to demonstrate peacefully on our streets I have to take into consideration the fact that others who are opposed to the thinking of such demonstrators also have the right to freedom of movement and ful protection of the law” Tension over the integration order has been confined for severa days to the area near the schools and the home and church of the Rev Lloyd A Foreman who has refused to withdraw his daughter from Frantz despite threats anc insults WASHINGTON (UPI) — At 8:14 am on Aug 6 1945 a lone Ameri- can B29 the “Enola Gay” dropped on Hiroshima Japan a single black bomb 120 inches long 28 inches in diameter weighing 9000 pounds It was nicknamed “Little Boy” It killed 70000 Japanese and maimed 70000 others For the next 15 years the world did not know what that first atomic bomb dropped in war looked like— the bomb that hastened the end of World War II and opened a new era of hope and horror MODEL T TYPES But now the Hiroshima bomb and the slightly different “Fat Man” bomb that killed 36000 persons in Nagasaki three days later are “Model T” types compared to the later nuclear death weapons So Tuesday — the eve of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor 19th anniversary of 'the sneak —the Defense Department and Atomic Energy Commission with reluctant State Department agreement released the first photographs of the type of bombs dropped on Japan The pictures disclosed that the awesome weapons were not elaborate constructions from the pages of science fiction Rather they looked much like ordinary bombs The statistics revealed that modern American nuclear missile waras much heads weigh only one-fift- h but release 150 times the explosive power of the Hiroshima-Nagasabombs fin-tail- Maria Callas ends 30 months of musical exile tonight when she makes her comeback in Milan Italy at the La Scala Opera House before the upper crust of Europe Scalpers were getting $84 a self-proclaim- ed ticket A capacity audience including Uruguayan President Benito Nar-do- ne the widowed Begum Aga Khan and Greek millionaire shipowner Aristotle Onassis was expected to attend the opening performance of Gaetano Donizzetti's “Poliuto” starring Miss Callas as “Paolina” It promised to be a social event almost unprecedented since the Gay ’90s for Milanese opera enthusiasts They have been clamoring for Miss Callas’ comeback since the fiery singer walked out with her chin raised in a defiant gesture after her last performance here May 31 1958 FINED: “Dancing Dotty” For ragamo 34 of Cambridge Mass who irked her neighbors by performing ballet in a bikini in her backyard while a hi-- fi blared has avoided a jail sentence on a charge of disturbing the peace Mrs Ferragamo appealed a district court conviction again by an jury but this time Judge Robert Sullivan imposed a $10 fine ' ki VALUE Officials said the photos of the NO MILITARY Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombs had been kept secret for the past I t? al 70000 Hurt k-- ex-Prem- ier D-Ca- lif Surge 16 Set New Record? anti-Americ- an INDEX self-propell- ed wood-preservi- ng the car Five of the dead were killed out- small tanks of commercial gas used In New York City Gimbel’s big right The sixth Vaughan Talbot of by householders for cooking were department stores reported sales Wilmington Mass conductor on blown in all directions train died more than the one-cPolice identified the dead as: improving after a lagging start Robert Wrenn 28 proprietor of a St Louis stores noted that unu- four hours later in a hospital The young proprietor of a bottled Nashua bottled gas service and forsually warm weather had held down buying enthusiasm and a gas establishment died with his wife mer high school basketball star wife Patricia and merchant said “It’ll be nip and and two tiny babies in the shattered his their1 two babies Jentuck to catch up” cab of the truck nifer and with also blame for car The the flaming Christopher Chicago put spattered and John S Wilder an unimpressive start on high tern wreckage sped a quarter-mil- e Wrenn’s family was riding with peratures but J Chalmers O’Brien down the track while fire flashed him in the cab of the truck as it apwas executive of Carson Pirie Scott & through it One passenger Co said there is general optimism hurled from the car and killed by proached an unguarded private for a good season Searsj Roebuck the ‘impact crossing Wilder a passenger on thej train & Co said shopping is picking up As the car ground to a stop still momentum and predicted last De- on the rails “flames seemed to fill had papers giving addresses in cember’s record sales will be ex- the entire train” one passenger Manchester NH and Arlington ceeded said The 40 passengers and cre-w- Mass police said SHOWING GAIN V'’ 5 f$yc ' V ar President-elect’- s new son John F Kennedy Jr will be the first baby ever to be baptized in Washington’s Roman Catholic chapel at Georgetown University Hospital Godmother of the infant will be Mrs Charles L Bartlett wife of the Washington correspondent for the Chattanooga Times She and her husband introduced the senator and his wife The godfather will be Mrs Ken- - on Six Killed 27 Injured As Rail Car Hits Truck nl all-ma- le BAPTISM: ed fP Fiery Callas Draws Europe Upper Crus? Died first - grade at McDonogh Ill feeling over attendance of his daughter at the Frantz school prompted James Gabrielle to give US Ambassador James J counWadsworth told the cil Zorin should vacate the chair because of his attacks on the United Nations Secretary-Generand Congo Dag Hammarskjold President Joseph Kasavubu “I can hardly see that you will be able to preside over the council in these circumstances” Wadsworth told Zorin The surprise US move came as the council met to debate a Soviet demand that imprisoned Patrice Lumumba be released and that the troops of Congo strongman Col Joseph Mobuto be disarmed 15 years because of fears of pos- House subcommittee on government Wadsworth asserted “It is nosible diplomatic repercussions par- secrecy As late as Monday Atom- torious that the Soviet Union has ticularly in Japan now a US ally ic Energy Commission Chairman used all available means to destroy A Pentagon source said the pic- John A McCone wrote subcommitthe UN effort in the Congo has tures have had no military value tee Chairman John E Moss that release of the pictures intervened unilaterally to send milifor years The decision to release the photos might harm US relations with was made under the prodding of a Japan A Pentagon spokesman said officials decided months ago to make the photos public But he said’ the release was delayed until after last month’s Japanese elections to avoid giving leftists any ammunition for propaganda LONGER HEAVIER The Nagasaki bomb was longer heavier and chubbier than the Hiroshima weapon “Fat Man” was 128 inches long 60 inches in diameter and weighed 10000 pounds The size difference suggested that NEW YORK (AP) — Christmas the Hiroshima bomb was the “gun” shopping got off to a slow start in type in which the two parts of a some areas but many merchants critical mass of nuclear explosive expect a record season despite are fired together in a gun barrel unsettled economic conditions The larger Nagasaki bomb could This was disclosed today by an have been the “implosion type” in Associated Press survey of leading which parts of the nuclear material stores in 20 major cities are located on the outside of a Mild weather got most of the sphere and are brought together blame for light buying in late No- when a small conventional explosion vember and early December collapses the sphere Storekeepers were looking for a late surge to repair the damage Merchants said people seem to have plenty of money to spend but are more cautious and selective SECTIONS 38 PAGES) than usual possibly because of (THREE Comics 9B apprehension about rising unemEditorial Pago 6A ployment and other economic factors Obituaries 10B PRICES SAME 6B 7B Sports Prices are about the same or a Theater Page 8B little lower than last year Vital Statistics 10B “Things started off with a real Women's 8A 9A Pages bang the ' place has been really jumping” reported one of Phila delphia’s biggest stores “There is nothing to indicate we shouldn’t have a banner year Employment is up income is up” was the word from J Malcolm Bridges manager of the Richmond Va ' Chamber of Commerce “I guess people have more NASHUA N H (AP)—A bottled many of them suffering burns — money to spend” said Robert Wil helm merchandising manager of gas truck and a Boston' & Maine fled in panic through front and rear diesel pas- exits San Francisco’s Emporium depart- Railroad ment store reporting volume high- senger car collided today at a grade A telephone call from an induscrossing In the terrific explosion er than a year ago plant near “One of the brightest Christmas and fire that followed six persons trial — an of entire four died the them fire crossing brought engines seasons in history” said the Denver family and ambulances racing to the Retail Merchants Association Thirty persons were taken to hos- scene Los Angeles and Washington merchants predicted a banner year pitals There were 50 passengers in Bits of the truck loaded with DEATH WEAPON UNVEILED NAMES IN THE NEWS COMEBACK: disqualify himself as president of the UN Security Council during the Congo debate m school John F Kennedy today selected Rep Stewart Udall of Arizona to be his secretary of the interior—the third of the 10 Cabinet posts to be filled for the new administration conKennedy said in a statement that the gressman will bring to the position “vigor and imagination” for th$ important task of preserving and developing “America’s vast and abundant natural resources” The Federal Bureau of Investithe gation began investigating “general situation” surrounding the Rev Lloyd Foreman who reported receiving a threatening letter Foreman’s house was victim of nighttime vandals a day ago Foreman and the Gabrielles have refused to honor a segregation boycott of the William Frantz School and have faced daily insults from angry pickets in taking their daughters to school FBI agents would say only this about the letter to Foreman: “We’ve' conducted certain inquiries at the request of the Justice De- partment” ° NEW YORK (AP) — President-elec- t through the kitchen window of the housing project apartment of Mr and Mrs James Gabrielle during the night Police mounted a guard there 5 CENTS Udall Third to Take Key Post in New Administration NEW ORLEANS (AP) — day night’s vesper services None of the 50 persons inside was injured but pews and flooring in the Our Lady of Charity Church were damaged extensively No 322 mm dJ ®0QD (UPI) — British Home Secretary R A Butler spoke at least in precise accents when asked in the House of Commons how much the Exchequer would contribute to pay boosts for policemen Upwards of rather below the figure of 10 million pounds ($28 million)” was his answer Church Leader Gets Commies Blamed for Tension Problems Mount on 3 Fronts 89th Year 11 p LONDON FBI 4-77- $28 MILLION Threatening is© DECEMBER 7 1960 OGDEN UTAH WEDNESDAY EVENING AP Wirephoto e encounter was heavy and some of the scars still remain “These scars serve as a constant reminder that we must never again permit ourselves to be caught un- Iowfy warming high 32 10 UTAH:: Partly cloudy fow snow flurrio s low zoro high 42 ' United Press International tims of a surprise attack that started World War II The cost of that ' MARIA CALLAS 1 Sings Tonight Princi nedy’s brother-in-laStanislaus Radziwill a London businessman who is married to her sister Leo The Rev Martin Casey S J pastor of Holy Trinity Church which the Kennedys attend in Georgetown will christen the infant w 1 ld The Udall appointment was by no means a surprise It had been a virtual certainty for days The Arizona House member will serve alongside two governors Abraham A Ribicoff of Connecticut Kennedy’s choice for secretary of health education and welfare and Luther H Hodges of North Carolina who will be the new commerce secretary While Cabinet appointments are coming along slowly — Kennedy says he wants to make sure of getting the best possible men for" the positions — he said Tuesday night he expects to announce soon his choice of secretary of state conWhile the president-elec- t ferred over the breakfast coffee cups with Secretary-GenerDag Hammarskjold of the United Nations there was no indication whether the American political scene and the State Department post came into the talks Kennedy also had a luncheon engagement with a British representative at the UN David Orms-b- y Gore a longtime friend YULE SHOPPING During the afternoon he hoped to get in some Christmas shopping With Udall by his side Kennedy held a news conference at the Carlyle Hotel cxi the upper East Side to confirm the appointment Udall he said will head a department with more than 50000 employes and a spending program last year of more than 800 million v al dollars “This department’ said in his statement Kennedy “is the guardian of that natural wealth which is the foundation of our present greatness and the key to our future progress “The coming years will witness an enormous increase in our need for natural resources if we are to meet our expanding commitments to our own people and to the free world” “Only a vigorous and imaginative administration of the Department of the Interior can assure us of the strength to meet those commitments” he said To provide this administration he House mempicked a three-terber descended from pioneer Arizona stock a lawyer who interrupted " ' m inis-sio- n his schooling for a two-yefor the Mormon Church and a man with an interest in Indians Udall also is a long standing supporter of Kennedy with his backing predating the Democratic National Convention ar BETTERS DO - Udall noted that attention had largely been focused abroad and said “we can and we intend to do a better job” for the Indians ' On the question of oil imports Udall said he wanted to discuss the matter thoroughly with Kennedy and that the matter would be approached with great care Kennedy said that was a matter of pride to him as an Easterner that two of the : nation’s greatest exponents of developing natural resources also were Easterners Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin D Roosevelt Kennedy also indicated the In-- 1 I terior Department would take an interest in developing more iand for recreation Kennedy arrived here Tuesday night and will fly back to Washington tonight Teamster Hoffa Indicted' by Jury On Fraud Charges WASHINGTON (AP) — President James R Hoffa of the Teamsters Union was indicted by a federal grand jury at Orlando Fla today on mail fraud charges involving alleged misuse of union funds -- Atty Gen William P Rogers who announced the indictment said it also names Henry Lower former president of a Detroit Teamsters local and Robert E one-tim-e branch McCarthy Jr manager of The Bank of the Commonwealth Detroit Rogers said the indictment accuses the three of using more than half a million dollars of Teamsters funds in a land development project in Brevard County Fla indictment charges The use of the mails to defraud on eight occasions and use of interstate telephone or telegraph service for' the same purpose on four other occasions 12-cou- nt A |