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Show 3? Tribune Phones News departments, EM 31511; Information, scores, EL 57511 ; Business, advertising, circula tion departments, EM 31525. ' , Vol Sultry September Salt Lake City, vicinity Partly cloudy, warm. Utah Partly cloudy, mild ings. Salt Lake City, Utah 181, No. 167 NY. Fans Roar Approval of Ike Free World Calls for a sident p The People Speak x ' y want the Pope interfering with our affairs. But these voters sounded more vehement when they protested, The Democrats spend too much, or "The only way Lubell Samuel By the Democrats can make good Vice President Richard on that platform Is to raise strength in the South taxes. generally is being attributed THE RELIGIOUS argument to resentment against the prosseemed to be serving as an Catholic a of president pect But my seven days of Inter- additional talking point to which fortify an economic viewpoint viewing in Texas showed Nixon well ahead In that had been expressed in the state indicate something votes for Mr. Eisenhower in 1952 and 1956. more is involved. Certainly, the- - wide differActually what is at work is a subtle interplay of religious ence in feeling between farmand economic feeling, with ers and townspeople toward in is rooted pocketbooks probably more Kennedy economics. Important than Bibles." Not only In Texas but in IN THE CITIES, however, Virginia as well, I found See Page t, Column 4 Nixons voting support" falling into the same grooves that President Eisenhower cut out in 1952 and 1956. , middle-clas- s elements in the cities and towns. Among farmers Mr. Eisenhower ran poorly. In five rural Texas counties which I sampled, the fanners with whom I talked favored four Kennedy by a Texas-siz- e e margin. - , Pm not happy with a Catholic, explained one Denton County farmer, but Tm even less happy with Ezra Taft Benson. to-on- Another Park County fanner recalled, I voted against a Catholic once for Hoover. He near starved me out. among the townspeople in these same counties, Kennedy was draw ing only two of every five voters. In explaining their leanings, some of the townspeople might say. We dont In contrast, Gals Fall Out For Shelters " WASHINGTON, Sept 27 (UPI) Men of America: Be prepared for a kiss from the wife along with: "Honey, why dont we build a cozy littld fallout shelter in the backyard? WHY? BECAUSE Leo A. Hoegh, director of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization, spent Tuesday selling family model fallout shelter to of womens representatives the final day attending groups national womof the two-da- y ens conference on civil defense. ' The gals wandered In and out of a fully stocked shelter to ses for themselves ' that Hoegh doesnt want people to live like moles" in time of war. Hoegh said women are the the voice of America. . Dont Get Sore L Eisenhowerquietly- Samuel Lubell, leadlns public reveal what reporter, opinion typical voter are laying about the forthcoming election. Thl 1 the third of hi dally report. labor-cool- SnoreNo More? Khrushchev demand that o fired as ecretary-genera- K. Proposes Ike Arms Lockathon O New Tork Time Service NEW YORK, Sept 27 Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev said Tuesday night he is prepared to be locked in a room and sit as long as necessary with President Eisenhower in order to achieve agreement on disarmament Khrushchev made his staiem&it to newsmen at a reception given by the Czech mission to the United Nations. & - pursu- ing his personal diplomacy campaign, gave no sign whether he would heed a plea by President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic that the President meet face to face with Khrushchev to help ease international tensions. -- MB. EISENHOWER, operating from his private suite high in the Waldorf-AstoriTowers, won public pledges of backing for the Western cause from representatives of two other independent-mindenations, Premier Norodum Sihanouk of Cambodia and Deputy Premier Aklilou Abte Wold of Ethiopia. He followed this with private meetings with Moroccos Crown Prince Moulay Hassan and Canadian Prime Minister ' John Diefenbaker. 7 Mr. Elsenhowers confident mood was reflected in aa America spokesman's assertion: "A great majority of African delegations are in strong support of Hammarskjold. Assistant Secretary of State Andrew Berding, who reported this to newsmen, said the bloc included a majority of the 13 African nations admitted to the International P e a e e Agency last week. EISENHOWER AND Macmillan, flanked by their foreign policy chiefs, checked signals during a strategy session in the Presidents temporary White House headquarters, the 35th floor suite of the midtown hotel. Macmillan apparently made no move to even suggest that Mr. Eisenhower get together with Khrushchev in a move to ease the current East-We- Hammar-skjold- s He said he was told by somerole as an impartial one at a Uruguayan reception peacemaker. that the cardinals were locked in a room and kept there without food until a pope was se- Desert Bakes Despite Fall lected. for me, he said, I am ready to sit as long as necesAs sary. . Khrushchev made his statement when he was asked what he thought of the proposal of President Nasser of the United Arab Republic that he and Mr. Elsenhower should meet in a new effort to solve world problems. Hewa asked if It would- not take a long time to reach agreement ton some of the questions that divide the world. Pr AMOciaWS fM The weather was cool and mild over a vast part of the nation Tuesday, but readings lingered in the desert regions of the Far Southwest CLEAR TO PARTLY cloudy skies ranged from the Great Lakes-and-t- Upper-Missi- s- he- Western Wofld Leaders Confer President Elsenhower and Britains Prime Minister Harold MacntiUaa smile during Well, he said, when you are locked in what can you do?" He was asked whether he was prepared to take the ini tiative toward a meeting with Mr. Elsenhower. I am just here on vacation,' he said. I have made my speech. I am just waiting' Kennedy Charges Stall,9 Nixon Claims Untruths 6 Cabinet Gets Cuba Call; Topic: Base y in pledging a brilliant new century of friendship and cooperation." All but forgotten in the red carpet welcome were the leftist-leTokyo riots that THE ROYAL couple, sym- - forced cancelation of President Eisenhowers visit to Japan last year. U.S. officials d ' Todays Giuckle Drug store sign: Try our cough syrup youll never gat any better. s THE and his immediately ment Paraguay complained tits Cuban regime Is propagandizing there for revolution. The complaints followed Castros marathon speech Monday in which, among other things, he called for revolt all through Latin America and violently denounced the United States. ' Voting Backs U.S. in Red China Figlit UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, Sept. 27 (UPI) The General Assemblys steering committee Tuesday night endorsed a U.S. proposal to shelve the question of whether to seat the Chinese Communists. THE 12 TO 7 vote, with one abstention, represented e defeat for Russia, which had demanded a full assembly debate on the Issue of who should occupy the U.N. seat now occupied by the Chinese Nationalists. - TO CASTROS cascade of charges the United States Ambassador James J. Wadsworth, replied with deliberate calm, expressing confidence In tne mutual esteem of the Cuban and American' people and UJS. Ambassador James J promising a document answer- Wadsworth put the Issue being all pastros charges in de- fore the committee. tail U.S. sources, meanwhile, said they believed Khrushchev was aware that his proposal to change the structure of the U.N. secretariat and abolish Secretary-Genera- l Dag job had no chance of succeeding, and that the Russians probably would eon-SePage 2, Column 1 Ham-marskJolr- s e Voting for Tuesday night resolution were Canada, Nationalist China, Costa Rica, France, Haiti, Italy, Japan, Pakistan, Panama, Britain, the United States and Venezuela, Opposing it were Bulgaria, Ceylon, Iraq, Romania, Sudan, Russia and Yugoslavia. Libya abstained. UJS. Tallying The Tribune Political Triple-ThreateTotal Score for Voters rs AT THE HEIGHT of the season (any season) what would the coach give his eye teeth for? man, thats what Why, a triple-threa- t - It is bow the height of the political season,, as tf you forth radio-televisio- n first-daround of activities presidential guest mansion. Japans postwar Another 1,000 were massed to democracy, arrived that Included a wreath-layinfor a state visit and joined ceremony at the tomb - of around Blair House. n 9 By Douglas B. Cornell By RusseQ Baker ' Associated Press Writer New York Times Writer AKRON, Sept 27 The Kennedy campaign CHARLESTON, W.Va, Sept 27 Tice rolled across industrial Ohio Tuesday like a President Richard M. Nixon said Tuesday motorized version of Pompeys triumph. night that responsibility for failure to get a bill through Congress to aid depressed areas SEATED MOST of .the time on the back of rests on the shoulders of the Demoan open convertible. Sen. John F. Kennedy was cratic squarely candidate for president cheered, patted, clutched at and pelted with Nlxoa ewung hard at Sea. John F. Kenconfetti as ho drove 135 miles from Painesville, of Maasachnsetts la a state where nedy Mansthrough Cleveland, Lorain and Elyria to field, befpfe returning to the airways for his such legislation la a hot issue. The Republican presidential nominee also major .speech of the day at Canton. said that Kennedy ought to inIn that heavily Speaking correct what Nixon called an dustrialized dty.Kennody untrue statement that the called for extensive federal ac- Court Appeal? Cdmmunlsts are using for tion to bring the economy out a statement propaganda of what he called a stall that 17 million people go to This he blamed on the Rebed hungry every night in the United States. publican. This was something the vice The Democratic presidential president had hammered on candidate told his Canton audipreviously, but lt got a treence of 8,000 that while he mendous hand from an overflow audience in Charlestons favored creating a federal HAVANA. Sept. 27 (UPII- -A Civic Center, fiscal surplus in time of proscabinet session was called perity to keep prices down NIXON SAID his Democratwithout discouraging invest- Tuesday night amid specula- ic rival ought to set the record the in tion that Cuba is preparinifto ment, he believed using on this point while straight federal budget as an Instru- ask the World Court at The ment to create jobs and protect Hague to order the United Greet Debate Comments, P-Statee out of the the income of our workers. Nikita S. Khrushchev is in Guantanamo Naval this that also promised Kennedy country. He repeated that if elected he would establish Base. a Chinese Communist paper Informed sources ecosaid gov- cited the statement as a "committee on national proving nomic goals consisting of lead- ernment lawyers have been that in plenteous America the the of validity ers from labor, management, probing millions of people are starvU.S. lease on the land housing education and research. ing the base In Eastern Oriente HE PROPOSED that Rich a for months for a possible inNIXON FLEW Into Charleston after a sixth political invavalidation loophole. group ought to conduct an sion of the South. Earlier in the pert study of the best method THE UNITED States origi day, he received a to take advantage of the unwelcome in tapped capacity of our free nally acquired the base enterprise system In a great through a lease agreement Memphis, Tenn, and a warm national effort to revitalize signed by the presidents ef welcome by a far smaller our strength to all Americans." both countries in 1903. The city at West Memphis, Ark. the agreement set Nixon told West VirginBut tho main purpose of boundaries of the area and that if they want, help ians tbo to was the United put States Tuesdays trip granted the their distressed areas, senator on display. right to develop it While it for that Cuba retained the thing to do Is vote ReThe results suggested that recognized ultimate sovereignty, Cuba publican. In. Ohios Industrial regions at e complete jurisdiction .As in his least be is one of the hottest granted and control during the period Column 1 2, Psge S Column Sos Page 2, of U.S. use of the area. In 1934, Cuba and the United ' t States exchanged ratifications of a treaty of relations which superseded the original treaty. Royal Welcome Greets Japans Royalty bol of to coordinate - TWO LATIN American gov meeting In the Waldorf-Astori-a Allied strategy la current session of U.N. eroments laid before the assembly charges of interference by Cuba's revolutionary regime a n d e r Fidel Castro. Guatemala charged Cuba was helping prepare an Invasion to overthrow its present govern- blues-swingin- . WASHINGTON, Sept '27 (UPI) Crown Prince Aklhito and his dainty Princess Michi-ko- , the future emperor and empress of Japan, rode in open limousines through the streets of the U.S. capital Tuesday to the applause of many thousands lining the sidewalks. . ) g ' , 1 d statement lauding pope. a a The Soviet Premier said he was prepared to adopt the quarrel method employed by the colINSTEAD HE joined the lege of cardinals in choosing President afterward in a Joint a THE SOVIET PREMIERS proposal was regarded as a new bid to Impress the neutral nations in view of obvious defeat in his attempt to gain their support for his proposed overhauling the UN.s peace-makinmachinery. At the same time, strorig neutralist pressure to bring about a fresh start on East-Wes- t disarmament talks was underscored by a proposal from Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic that President Elsenhower and Khrushchev get together and clear a path lor resumed talks on arms. The Nasser proposal, By Aaociated Pna however, seemed foredoomed. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27. If you snore, maybe youre THE ASSEMBLY Steering Committed handed the Soviet mad at somebody. The journal of the AmeriUnion another defeat when lt decided to take no action for can Institute of ' Hypnosis the time being on a Soviet re- .Tuesday reported the case of quest that the assembly debate a physician who was a charges of Belgian aggression chronic snorer. in the Congo. Under hypnosis, he reIt voted 11-- with one ab- lated that he was angry stention, for a British motion at his brother for stealing to adjourn debate Indefinitely from him. on the request. The British mocT tion came after a UJS. suggesAfter this cause of snortion that the subject be held was revealed," wrote Dr. ing In abeyance. William J. Bryan Jr, editor of the journal "the snoring These were the highlights ef another day In the mem- stopped. Dr. Bryan, a physician, orable 15th session of the aid snoring, although genGeneral Assembly. erally considered to have -- AumMU Fim Wlwfcle As tile day ended, the spot- organic causes, can be an light swung momentarily back expression of hostility." once again to Latin America. g HammankjoM-b- nattoni tax-angr- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, Sept 27 Nikita S. Khrushchev proposed Tuesday to bring neutralist nations Into world disarmament negotiations, but the United States received his bid with deep skepticism. ' X Editor's Note THROUGHOUT the South, Mr. Eisenhowers heaviest majorities came from the By William L. Ryan Associated Press Writer THE TWO free world leaders sounded this call to action amidst mounting confidence that the overwhelming majority of neutral countries would join In defeating Russian demands for a drastic overhaul of the United Nations. Mr. Eisenhower and Macmillan, meeting for a 2 14 hour allied strategy ses son, jointly proclaimed their full support for Dag Hammarskjold. Texas Puts Nixon On 56 Die Track the New Soviet Support Bid Causes Deep Skepticism By John Seal! Associated Press Writer NEW YORK, Sept Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan called on United Nations countries Tuesday to stop wrangling over Nikita S. Khrushchevs maneuvers and move ahead to serious talk about East-Wes- t disarmament district SMILING exuberantly, Eisenhower stood up and limousine all the way to the waved from the bubble-toLincoln Tunnel. A blizzard of paper and confetti fell frofij . skyscrapers. Eisenhower, accompanied in the car by his son, Lt Col John F. Eisenhower, stretched both arms high in response to the cheers and frequently formed his fingers in the V for victory sign. .Earlier, Eisenhower had turned down a proposal that he meet with Soviet Premier Khrushchev and he left be' hind a dour and silent Khrushchev. Price Ten Cents September 28, 1960 Proposal. .For Neutrals in Arms T alks Ike, Mac Gear Drive on Arms NEW YORKERS poured out of office buildings to Hotel cheer the .President as he left the Waldorf-Astoriin a motorcade and drove to Newark Airport White House officials said it was the biggest turnout Eisenhower has received in this country and was perhaps .the largest New York ovation for any president since Franklin D. Roosevelts 1941 victory tour of the garment Wednesday Morning read? See map on Page 22. ;on-K.- s U.N. Peace NEW YORK, Sept. 27 (UPI) President Eisenhower won a thunderous ovation from hundreds of thousands overflowing the sidewalks of New York Tuesday. X , y Americas unknown soldiers The prince and princess tnd a state dinner given by were greeted at the airport President Elsenhower at the of White House. Police and Army officers estimated that more than 5,000 people watched a ceremony at which the couple received a key to the city of Washington. ANOTHER estimated 15,000 k prince stood deep along a route from Washingtons princess plunged into a City Hall to Blair House, the six-bloc- State by Undersecretary Livingston Merchant, substituting for Secretary Christian A. Herter, who was In New York conferring on the United Nations crisis. IN HIS welcoming remarks, Merchant expressed our deep friendship for the people of Japan. de-Se- Scaffold Plunge It reaffirmed the provisions of the origins! sgree-- . Kills 2 Workers . threat . i IT IS COMPOSED of three astute observers of the but lets political scene. (Of course, ther are many more, ' . take them three at a time.) j In this one Issue, Doorbell Ringer Samuel Lubell tells you what the UJS. voter is thinking (Page 1); Dr. George Gallup reveals todays voting trend in the populous East (Page 4), and James Reston of the New York Times tells you what he liked about the Great Debate (Page 6). For A-- l political coverage, you're in the right place. 7" And for more top reading . . . A FEW FLUFFS in the Great TV Debate. Page 5 IN MOVIE MOOD? Heres whats playing. Pages 10, 11 AN EDITORIAL LOOK at the days news. ' Page 16 t BRAND NEW PLAN to improve home town. Page 19 , PREP PIGSKIN-ERmove games ahead. Page 21 TV TIMETABLE! Tips on top shows. Page 23 -- 27 WASHINGTON, Sept A scaffold broke and P) to are The Cubans expected plunged two men 50 feet to contend that the UJ5. Guanta their deaths on the marble namo rights expired in 1933 portico in front of the U.S. and that since Cuba cancelled Supreme Court Building its military aid pact with the Tuesday. United States on Sept 2, the FRED LIND Jr, 22, Baltibase is now held only unilatermore, and Danny Dean, 29, ally. Premier Fidel Castro said in Birchwood City, Md., were his marathon address to the killed in the fall The' men were placing United Nations General As sembly Monday that Cuba is wires about the tops of marseriously considering asking ble columns to prevent birds the United States to yield the from roosting when the scaffold broke. ment Lubell Gallup ia and team The Tribune with the tripledidnt know, the |
