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Show Fair Enough Tribune Phones Salt Lake City, vicinity, Fair with little Utah change in temperature Tues- News departments, EM . Information, scores, EL ; Business, advertising, circula tion departments. EM day. See map on Page 20. , VoL 181, No. 89 Salt Lake City, Utah Cubans Call U K Into U.S. Crisis Tuesday Morning Rolls Kennedy Sights First Ballot Victory Note Demands Security Meet RiVals Glum, Desperate As Delegates Join Move By Asaocutai Prei UNITED NATIONS,-- , N..Y., July 11 Cuba accused the United States Monday of economic aggression and In a sur- -- AMotlilfd Frtfti Rdl0hot Arrow locates the Kola Peninsula region of Soviet Union where the missingxAmerlcan RB47 was shot down by Russia. prise move called for an immediate meeting of the U.N. Security Council to consider the charge. MEANWHILE, President Eisenhower denounced dictators and extremists as a threat to western hemisphere security. He said in substance the Castro regime must mend its ways if Cuba wants to be cut in on a U.S. goodwill aid program. Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa said the United States pursues a policy of Intervention In Cubas domes- tic affairs. U.S. acts and threats, he said, "have brought about a situation which seriously affects international peace and heightens the tensions brought about by the collapse of the summit conference at Paris . in BOAS CHARGES were in a sharply worded letter handed to the July president of the Ambassador council, Jose Correa of Ecuador. Correa began consulting delegates as to the time of the council next Monmeeting By Douglas B. Cornell By Associated Press - 11 Charging a violation of its frontiers, the Soviet Union announced Monday night it shot down 10 days ago a U S. Air Force reconnaissance plane missing In the Arctic. RB47's crew were captured and face Two of the six-je- t trial here. The other four are dead or missing. The Russians declared this incident .shows American aerial espionage continues despite 'President Eisenhowers disclaimers. PLANE was shot down, by Russian account, on , THE two months after U.S. pilot Frances G. Powers 1, exactly July U2 spy plane was downed in the Urals, 800 miles to the southeast of the area where the RB47 was lost. The location was given as over Soviet territorial waters MOSCOW, July European Reaction: Page 5 toast of Svyatoy Nos Cape, a long projection from the Kola Peninsula into the Barents Sea. The plane had violated the 14 miles north of the cape, the Soviet Foreign Ministry said. It then headed toward Archangel, a big terminus, of the Arctic Sea foute 240 miles to the south. state frontier IT IGNORED a Soviet fighter planes orders to land, the Russians said. There was no explanation of how the plane violated Soviet territory if it was 14 miles off Svyatoy Nos which means "holy nose or "sacred, cape, unless it landed between headlands. The plane took off from Brize Norton In England, but no instant rocket retaliation was taken against England. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev has threatened such retaliation against foreign bases for continued U.S. spy flights. THE EXPLANATION of fered in a Soviet note to the United States was that since the alleged border violation was in its "initial stage, the Soviet Union had limited itself to destruction of the plane. The new violation of the Soviet frontier by an American military aircraft testifies See Page 8, Column 1 U.S. Aircraft, 27 Missing QUITO, ECUADOR, July 11 (UPI) A U.S. Air Force C47 was reported missing Monday night on a flight from Colombia. Unconfirmed reports said the plane carried 27 persons, presumably all Americans. The plane, of the U.S. Air Mission In Colombia, was on a flight from Bogota to Ecuador. The reports said passengers Included officials of the U.S. State Department and the FBL The officials were to attend a ceremony here Monday. THE WAGON ALREADY HAD carried Kennedy within ' egsy reaching distance of the convention's most glittering the party presidential nomination by the time a gavel pri7 banged the Democratic clans into sesslorf at 5:15 p.m. Rivals still hunted desperately and gloomily for blocks to throw under the wheels. A v Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge was in Massachusetts on vacation, but he prepared to rush back to New York. The U.S. delegation issued a statement in which Lodge said: "The United States lias committed no aggression. It has shown great patience and forebears nee and wants the world to know the W: . Informed sources said the United States would not oppose putting the Cuban com plaint on ;the security council "v agenda. The Cuban move came amid these other developments: 1. President Eisenhower at his vacation headquarters in Harlon W. Rement . 7 . "It's Newport, R.I., denounced dictators and extime to hold the tax line. tremists "both right and left as a threat to western hemisphere security. 2. EISENHOWER an nounced a new U.S. goodwil! aid program but indicated that if Cuba wants to get in on it the Castro regime will have to mend its ways. 3. Prime Minister Fidel CasJust 30 minutes before the tro, ill with a pulmonary in-deadline Monday, Harlon W. fection, promised he would be! Bement, state aeronautics di Ikes Plan: Page 8 rector, filed for the Republican nomination for Congress Sec- well by July 26, anniversary ond District. of his successful revolutionary UNTIL MR. BEMENT filed, movement This means a little me and for the people, the Republican party had ex- rest for too, Castro said. pected no opposition to the IN HIS STATEMENT about candidacy of Sherman P. dictators, ElLloyd, state senate president. did not mention Cas"It was a spur of the mo- senhower ment decision," Mr. Bement tro or any other leader by said. "News stories of more name, Cuban officials here, however, Interpreted his respending and more taxes pre- mark as referring to Castro. dicted as the outcome of the Latin America Is passing platforms being prepared by a social and political the two parties made me feel through he said. "Dicit was time someone called a transformation, are falling by the tatorships halt. wayside. "IF THE MEN in office Secretary of State Chriswgnt, then its time someone tian A. Herter flew baric to who will takes a hand. Washington after conferring with Elsenhower on the CuA Marine Corps infantryman in World War II, Mr. ban problem. He said the United States Bement has been Utah Aeronautics director for 10 years. would have to study the Cuban He is a native of Cedar City, complaint before deciding a member of the Church of whether or not to submit counter-cSee Page 2, Column 7 harges to the U.N. ' Bement Files For Scat In Coligress 1 M1 i 1 to the Congo if the U.N. decides to intervene. BUT IT WAS clear from cautious statements that the Eisenhower administration did not want to take the lead in the emergency. Authorities feared Russia might twist the . The fledgling1 African re- action into a sign the United wanted to snuff out the public has appealed to the States UN. for help In restoring independence of the African nation. order. n Undersecretary Ralph Top U,S. officials said tough More on Africa: Fmge 4. American infantry troops, already alerted in West Ger- Bunche of the United Nations, many, could be rushed swiftly on the scene in Leopoldville, was understood to have recommended that technical military assistance be made availToday g Chuckle able by the UN. to help loyal Summer is the time when Congolese army units stop the ' lots of folks look for a more attacks on whites. comfortable place to do noth-inThe State Department, declining to comment on this re Wire pit el delegates at Los Angeles convention Monday night. He lashed Eisenhower administration. Cliurcli Flays Ike Leadership In Democrat Keynote Speech Sen, Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, 302 Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, 7914 Humphrey, 624 that were ready to scatter. Adlai E. Stevenson 46 4. Others, 175. Uncommitted, 172'4. t. here' By AsocUtdJ?rrfJ IN THIS huge hall, .... address to the opening session hand neglected domestic probCONVENTION HALL LOS of the Democratic National lems. he said, and on the other Democrats told cheering felSen. Convention. has sought to conduct foreign low Democrats that this is ANGELES, July 11 Frank Church said Monday policy as though the world their year that they have to Our problems at home were a grandstand, where win and are going to win night the country is ready to Our rail for it. predicament showmanship might be the against Vice President turn to the Democrats for a Richard President because the Eisen-- abroad compels it. M. Nixon of the GOP. That easy substitute for statesmano w e r administration has was a theme that ran through Church depicted the world ship. failed to supply the leadership as in a "I submit to you, Chuich speech after speech, and the of and period upheaval for victory in the mortal corn- - Crisis with the shape of the told the Democratic legions, keynote address of Sen. Frank petition between freedom and future at stake in the struggIe communism. between the free way of life ME MUST make t h e and communism, Idaho change, the VET THE Eisenhower adsenator said in the keynote ministration has on the one that the fateful decisions taken in Washington today and tomorrow will determine whether or not our grandchildren will be free. THESE ARE the grave stakes involved In the coming national election, and the mission of the Democratic party is to reawaken America to the mighty task before her. The hinge of the future swings on the United States. The maintenance of peace, the B. Johnson or Adlai E. Steven- preservation of freedom, the fate of the world, all ultimateson. ly depend upon American prinSOME UTAH delegates were ciple, American prestige and expressing the hope that nomi- American power. nation would not be made on the first ballot no matter who ASSAILING the mord of President Eisenhower and the is nominated. , The Idaho delegates met but, jpPUkdlrfns' !tendpd in his speech that took no vote. Members it appeared to be closely di- principle, prestige and power vided between Kennedy and all have eroded un.der the leadership of what he called Johnson. the hold back party. A NEVADA delegate reportHe scoffed at Republican ed that no test was taken by that group because the dele- boasts of prosperity, ques; that It Is a wholegates didnt want to vote yet." tionlng He said the division appeared some prosperity. to be about T submit, Church Said, it for Kennedy and Johnson, with three half- is a pitch-maprosperity, the vote delegates for Symington kind that results when govand Stevenson. ernment Is run by hucksters not unaccustomed to selling inferior products by wrapping them In bright packages." HE SAID Madison Avenue that New York City home of many advertising agendo SAN JUAN, P.R., July 11, had taken charge early In administration The season's first Eisenhowers (UPI) and filled the land with a Hurricane storm, tropical of bland ballyhoo." Abby, bypassed Puerto Rico barrage with its 95 mile an - hour CHURCH SAID that under wind- s- Monday, but the what he termed the pitch-maweather bureau kept a hurrl-can- e prosperity, big business profwatch posted for the its are higher, but the rate of Dominican Republic and small business failures has inHaiti. creased and farm Income has dropped 23 per cent since 1952. An evening report locatThe Eisenhower administraed the hurricane's center tion has spent more money on about 230 miles its farm programs than all of Ciudad Truprevious administrations comjillo, Dominican Republic. bined," he and yet nearly It was moving at about five millionsaid, people have been 15 miles an hour toward driven off farms. the west of west northwest, , We Democrats reject the the Weather Bureau said. that the family proposition Gale warnings against winds up to 45 miles an hour farm Is finished, Church said. were continued for Puerto Rico and for the south coast The farmer Is entitled to a See Page 7, Column 1 of Hispaniola. Intermouiitain Delegates Delay Candidate Votes By O. N. Malmquist Tribune Political Editor Latin-America- n By Associated Presfl LOS ANGELES, July 11 Intermountain delegates to the Democratic National Convention, growing increasingly Jittery for fear the bandwagon for Sen. John F. Kennedy already has passed them by, Monday still stuck to their divided and uncommitted status. UTAH, IDAHO and Nevada delegations all held caucuses during the day but none of them took test polls. In the Utah caucus, presided over by Sen. Frank E. Moss, no mention was made of presidential candidates except by representatives of the three declared candidates. SEN. MOSS, chairman of the delegation, announced that a caucus would delegates-onlybe held Tuesday morning. The discussion Monday was devoted chiefly to the problem port, nevertheless said there of supplying convention tickets is an obvious need for protec- to about 100 Utahns frorn an tion of lives of residents by allotment of 34 tickets. , whatever means are appropriSEN. MOSS, who is expected ate. to carry some five or six deleSECRETARY of State Chris- gates with him, said after the tian A. Herter, returning from caucus that he was not yet an emergency conference on ready to disclose his choice. ' Cuba with President EisenhowSome of the Utah Kennedy er at Newport, R.I., said the backers favored a vote and a idea of U.N. intervention in the commitment for Kennedy on Congo has undoubted merit the grounds that'he is already HO declined to elaborate. in. But they did not press the Some 200 of the 2,000 Amer- Issue at the caucus. reicans in the. Congo were .OSCAR w McConkie Jr., ported to have bPf& evacuated partly through an emergency chairman of the. Kennedy airlift directed by the U.S. Air group; estimated that they had at least 15 of the 26 deleForce. 17 V votes) sewed up. But concern mounted over gates But Calvin L. Rampton, backthe safety of the others. er of Sen. Stuart Symington, Most are Protestant mis- estimated that all but nine sionaries scattered in isolated delegates still were uncertain areas. Or for Symington, Sen. Lyndon , " 1 .Church 50-5- 0 Hurricane Ahhy Roars at Italics - south-southea- st Jesu.ue9'jij!'rw tw igw must, , a? nw jiB , -- L.A. Confab -- 2nd Day By Associated Press LOS ANGELES, July 11 The program for the second session of the Democratic National Convention Tuesday July 12: Convenes at 4 p.m. INVOCATION by Demetrios, Bishop of Olympus, Western States of the Greek Archdiocese. Opera. Mayor Norris Poulson was allowed to offer a non political welcome to Los Angeles. Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California spoke in welcome, too. And he was strictly partisan In accusing the Republicans of moral corrosion, sham, distortion of truth and permitting America to drift for eight years in the shadow of an atomic catastrophe. Address by the permanent chairman, Gov. LeRoy Collins of Florida. REPORT FROM the Creden-tial- s Committee Calvin Rawlings, chairman, national committeeman from Utah, and Camille F. Gravel Jr., cochairman, national committeeman from Louisiana. Report from the Platform Committee by Rep. Chester Bowles of Connecticut; and Philip B. Perlman, Maryland, cochairman. Benediction by The Rev. Canon Noble L. Owings of the Episcopal Diocese of Los BOTH AT HOME and abroad, America must be on the move again, Brown told applauding delegates, we See Page 6, Column 8 Angeles. Tallying The Tribune Sudsy Drama on Salt Flats, Can Local Boy Make It? ' a Utah Salt Hats ITS A SOAP OPERA plot-w- ith setting. Can young Athol Graham, Salt Lake mechanic, win out against the wealthy Donald Campbell in the race for glory? Will the home-madCity of Salt Lake racing car hit 400 mph? Or will playboy Campbell drive to a new worlds record? e Marion Dunn there ere no villains. TUNE IN in August and see. And tune In on todays Whodunnit column for the rest of the plot to this hometown saga'. Sports Writer Marion Dunn sees it all as the battle between big and small a plot in. which , ITS A CASE of three million dollars against a $2,500 racer. . And it's a column youll want to read: Today's Page 17. And for more good reading: AMERICA AT A GLANCE covers the U.S. scene. Page 8 MAD ABOUT MOVIES? Here's the playbill. Pages SPEAKING EDITORIALLY on day's top topics. Page 12 , THE LYONS DEN looks at Broadway .Page 15 PICK THE WINNER and pick up some easy cash. Page 15 BASEBALLS ALL STARS in action. Page 17 TOP TRIBUNE COMICS to start out your day. Page 21 - TUNE IN TELEVISION with this handfr guide. Page 22 8-- 3 vk T Church of Idaho. The National Anthem One Republican did get In Alma Pedroza, Mexico City on the oratory. ' ' sMC.aaBt Penn-sylvanla- Idahoans Cheer For Keynoter itself AiMcitltd Frets U.S. Readies Congo Force g. ;- a Heres Sen. Frank Church of Idaho as he delivered the keynote address to Democratic truth. WASHINGTON, July' 11 The United States Monday alerted troops for possible duty In the mutiny-torCongo, but left the decision to use them up to the United Nations. They didn't come up with any. Claims that they still had a chance had a booming hollow sound. And ax far as the nomination was concerned, the con it started, except for the vention was just about over formality of officially handing it over to the Massachusetts senator. The opening session lasted about 314 hours. It adjourned at 8:42 p.m. -" THE HEFTY all by delegation By Awochted Frost just about W'rapped CONVENTION H A L Li things up for Kennedy by 11 ANGELES, 64 of votes. July its him throwing The first demonstration of Washington chipped In a the Democratic convention few, New York provided some came night In trib extra ones, and the release of ute toMonday Sen. its keynoter. delegates pledged to Sen. Hu- Fiank Church of Idaho. bert H. Humphrey of MinneAs soon as Church fin sota offered promises of still the Idaho standard 1 more. "was yanked up and a parade started through the aisles. AND AT THE hour the convention got under way, with The paraders boosted Idaho. prayer, patriotism and ritual, the readings on the Associated Some of the signs said Press unofficial scoreboard Idaho is proud of Church went ballot like this: first but others merely carried Needed to nominate, 761 such nonpartisan slogan as votes. The Place to Go Is Idaho and Its Fun to Work In Promised to Kennedy, and Idaho. with more on the way, 682 Vj. e mid-May- day. U.S. e - Associated Press Writer CONVENTION HALL. LOS ANGELES, July 11 Demo-crat- s scrambling fop perches on Sen. John F. Kennedys fast rolling bandwagon Monday night roared into the opening session of a thisisopr-yea- r national convention. Latin-America- n Soviet Shoots Down U.S. Jet in Arctic ' Price Ten Cents duly |
