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Show 55? Tribune Phones News departments, EM Information, scores, EL business, advertising, circulation departments, EM What Else Is New? Salt Lake City and vicinity, Utah Fair and continued unseasonably warm Thursday, See map on Page 28. -- Vol. 183, No. 69 - Salt Liki City, Utah June 22, 1961' Thursday Morning Price Ten Cents oviet AtomiTests arns U.S. Shapes New Plan Militant Kremlin Talks Hint of Anns Buildup '. On Disarm By Osgood Caruthers New York Times Writer MOSCOW, June 21 Premier Nikita Khrushchev declared Wednesday the Soviet Union would start nuclear weapons tests immediately if the West resumed such explosions. By John W. Finney New- - York Times Writer WASHINGTON, June 21 William C. Foster, former defense and foreign aid official in the Truman Administration is expected to become head of an enlarged disarmament agency to be proposed by President Kennedy. a AFTER WEEKS of debate and delay the administration is prepared to submit to Congress, late this week or early next week its reorganization plan to strengthen planning and researehon disarmament. There were indications, however, that the administration proposal will not be as .National Editorial Association officers Paul Serrili following first board C. Smith, left, E. W. Schergens and Theo- - And he declared also that the Soviet armed forces and military budget might have to be Increased if (he United States pushed ahead With Its military buildup. The Soviet leaders militant talk, bristling with threats of nuclear rocket destruction against the meet. - THIS WAS THE appraisal of the small newspaper outlook made Wednesday by Theodore A. Serrili, executive vice president of the National Editorial Assn, and owner of the controlling Interest in five weekly papers in Erie County, Pennsylvania. . MB. SERRILL, a former member of the NEA board, attended an session of the directors for the first time as the association's chief executive officer. The board session in the Hotel Utah kicked off the 76th annual convention of the organization which provides various services to 5,500 of the country's approximately 8,000 weekly newspapers. THE ECONOMIC stresses of rising plant and production costs plus changes in local economies are causing some casualties. But while the total number of weeklies is declining, total circulation is increasing and now stands at about 21 million, the NEA executive all-da- y said.. Pointing out that many papers were established when all the investment needed was a few hundred dollars in a Franklin press, some type and a roll of paper, Mr. Serrili estimated the cost of a small modern printing plant at $100,-00or more. 0 Phooe-- y Threat? he said, the small weekly publisher cant afford to make that sort of investment and let it stand idle most of the time. But this stress is being met by printing several newspapers of one or several ownerships in one printing center. The attrition among weekly papers - arising from economics, he added, has not been as great as among large metropolitan dailies where OBVIOUSLY, is- -a -- major fac- - ZURICH, SWITZERLAND, 21 Advisers to the three feuding Laotian, princes Wednesday patched together plans for splitting political power among their - factions and forming a neutral govern- ment . PRO - COMMUNIST, and neutral, leaders would share the power, but forces friendly.to the West probably will get less than their enemies who control perhaps half of the country. The three princes themselves will discuss Thursday the question of who gets the top jobs. THEY - ARE Boun Oum, western-backepremier of the royal government in Vientiane; Souvanna Phouma, a neutralist recognized by the Communists as legal premier of Laos, anti-Communi- d Souphan-ouvong- , Sou-vanna- s half brother, ally and Army Sends leader of the Pathet Lao rebels. Souvanna appeared well in the lead for the of premier. Letter; Open His nomination would . Job undoubt- edly strengthen -- i and the propaganda campaign that bas proceeded for the last several days also was intended to claim that It was the ' strengthen the Kremlin's Soviey Union alone that played the major role in defeating Nazi Germany. Only brief and passing reference was made to western long-standin- g dis- Sent-Hen- ry THE NEA executive noted that only two nations in the world have developed a comthe munity weekly press United States and Canada. The board meeting, which was held through the forenoon and afternoon, took the follow-inactions: APPROVED AN annual gov-SePage 3, Column 5 testimony had convinced the Joint 'congressional committee on atomic- energy that from a military- - point - of - view (atomic) testing should be resumed." The Washington Democrat made the statement after his subcommittee on military applications was briefed by military leaders and officials of The Atomic Energy' Commis sion on the military requlre-furthe- r ments for weapons tests. AND PRESIDENT Kennedy spent 30 minutes Wednesday reporting to former President Dwight D. Eisenhower on his recent talks in Vienna with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khru-shche- , Mr. Kennedy and Gen. Eiseri-howe- r I " m AsseUte4 U.S;iCzechmate ! A n d Spy Exits d Grim Puzzle: Two Deaths n as-ear- Balance -- Senator Ike? Faintly, No- - By Associated Press YORK,, PA., June 21 A re- porter asked former President Dwight D. day night planning to Senate next Eisenhower Tueswhether he was run for the U.S. year. Mr, Eisenhower gave his familiar broad grin and asked: Do you want me to faint? Reporter Myles Loucks of the York Dispatch said he had heard such a rumor. Replied - Ike::: THEY ARE making a little joke out of that. They forget Im 70 years old. The former president will be 71 on Oct. 14. Mind? and "bennies," are frequently scribed by physicians as appetite Dushkin said. precurb-ers- , Studentscrammlng for lests and truck drivers also use them to stay awake. Dushkin said his own study of overweight patients on the drugs confirmed the observations of several European researchers that they can lead to phychosis. In several cases, the patients symptoms were erroneously diagnosed as schizophrenic reactions, Dushkin said. Frets Wirephot President Kennedy and predecessor, Dwight D. Eisenhower, chat dilring White House luncheon visit of former President. Schizophrenia, or split personality, is the most widespread disease among young adults. But Turtherstudy: of these par- tlcular cases showed that diet pills, of the type mainly used by overweight Americans, were the real cause of the trouble," Dushkin said. DuSttWn said the drugs did not actually cause psychosis, but rather set it off in emotionally unstable persons." He said this reaction probably occurred more frequently in overweight persons because many of them were emotionally unbalanced to begin C New York Times Service A reLONDON, June 21 grouping of Western forces in that Germany .has been discussed It was the Soviet forces that by the Allies as a means of impressing the Soviet Union had captured Berlin. with the seriousness of their Khrushchev himself, making determination to defend West Berlin, qualified sources said the final one hour speech, delivered the most Wednesday. blistering attacks against Wet THE REALIGNMENT of German Chancellor Konrad North Atlantic Treaty forces Adenauer with warnings that in Northwest Europe was disany German military adven- cussed in Washington last ture would be suicide. week when representatives of AT THE SAME time Khru- the United States, Britain, shchev declared even more France and West Germany categorically than he has be- consulted on diplomatic fore in public that the Soviet and military steps to meet Sopressure on West Berlin. Union and its allies intended viet to sign a peace treaty with The moving of ground and East Germany before the end air forces into more favorable tactical positions would have of this year. He repeated his appeal to the three objectives: western powers to join in sign TO READY THE troops tacing a peace treaty with both tically for any eventuality in Germanys. Germany, to make Western deTHE SOVIET leader seemed termination credible to the Soto wish to emphasize the sUff viet Union and to prepare pubmilitance of what he had to lic opinion in the West for the risk of war over Berlin. say-b- y appearing in the uniIn addition to recent talks form of a lieutenant general. between Britains foreign secreTHIS WAS the rank he held tary, the Earl of Home,' and wh.en.he was one of the chief Secretary of State Dean Rusk, See Page 6, Column 1 there has been frequent communication between Defense Minister Harold Watkinson Robert S. McNamara, U.S. . . . and secretary of defense. Several made-pointe- d met in Mr. Kennedys at second floor living-rooBy Associated Press the White House shortly before a luncheon honoring JapaUNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Under the proposals made nese Prime Minister Hayato June 21 Under threat of expulsion sunder U.S. immigraduring the Zurich summit, that Ikeda. tion laws, an accused master army would be integrated with AT THE SAME time that spy from Communist Czechooffiatomic the military and some 12,000 Communist-leslovakia Wednesday nigh was Pathet Lao guerillas and 2,000 cials were arguing behind the giving up his diploreported reof Brig. Gen. closed committee doors for matic post here and flying paratroopers Khrushchev of tests, home Thursday. Kong Le, who as a captain sumption was warning at a Kremlin brought Souvanna temporarily U.S. renewed He Is Miroslav Nacvalae, to power in Vientiane last sum- rally that if the testing.the Soviet Union would third high man la the Czech mer.do likewise. mission to the United Nai Souvanna later was ousted . The factors concerning the tions. administration -- in- attempting . by Phoumis troops.' Reliable sources confirmed to reach a decision on testing that he plans to leave Idlewild intePrevious attempts at involve not the likely Soviet 10 a.m. after making at Airport grating the Pathet Lao into reaction but the military re- a final statement for further testing the army have failed. Just quirements Nacvalae and the Red govand the effects that a resumphow it would work this time, tion is likely to have upon ernment In Prague had tried none of the Laotians here world opinion and the atomic to sidestep efforts for his rewould say. moval. arms race. IN THE DEBATE over the military necessity for further tests, the testimony before the Jackson committee is likely to carry considerable weight. The secret testimony will be sent to the White' House,' the TAMPA, FLA., June 21 senator said, possibly with committee recommendations. (UPI) A boy died IN A SIMILAR technical-militarWednesday from a mysterious debate 12 years ago, ailment that killed his sister the congressional committee and two Tuesday night put played a crucial role in influother children in the hospital encing the Truman Adminisin critical condition. tration decision to build the bomb. Doctors were unable Im- hydrogen Now, it is apparent, the commediately to find a reason mittee is attempting to present for the sudden death of the technical and military arg"Mildred Marie uments for resumption of tests. Bryan. has who SEN. JACKSON, Her brother, Thomas, died been urging that tests be reas - possible, sumed - ly Wednesday- - in- -a hospitalr-Aother brotherr Randall, 10, was reported after the meeting that the military feels testing is in satisfactory condition but essential for the development Patricia of new weapons systems. playmate, Rodriquez was listed in critical Obviously summarizing the condition. . See Page 3, Column 1 SovietUnkn-,ut-ther- e he- were many repetitions of the charge that the west had plotted to support Hitlers invasion of the Soviet Union and held off opening the second front in Europe in the hope that. the Nazis would defeat the Communist nation. - American - equipped 23,000 troops of the Royal Laotian Army. BUTTE, MONT., June 21 The sheriffs office WednesBOUN OUM, head of the day received a letter warning western-backeVientiane rethe public to keep away was prepared gime, apparently from aH telephone property to give up political office in U.S.A. on the throughout favor of his military strongWednesdays and Thursdays." man, Gen. Phoumi Nosavan. . SHERIFF William L.,Dal-lin- Neutralist source greed of Silver Bow County said Wednesday that "Gen. Phoumi the letter from "the general represents an Important staff of the American Republi- force.. can Army was headed: Open It was still not clear whether letter to the representatives of Phoumi will remain in the members of the United Na- Army or will give up his milii ' . , tions. tary career for a political job The letter contained a decla- in a new coalition government. ration that the writers auPhoumi now heads some thorized the. demonstration of purpose on the Utah desert May 28. THIS APPARENTLY referred to the dynamiting of two microwave towers and a relay station in Utah and NeCHICAGO, June 21 (UPI) A psyvada. The unsigned letter had chiatrist warned Wednesday that been mailed from Mexico. weight reducing pills can set off se: : The FBI this week an- vere emotional illness. nounced the arrest in Mexico DR. MILTON A. DUSHKIN, medof two-who the FBI said ad- ical director of North Shore Hospital mitted the bombings to gain In suburban Winnetka, issued the attention for their two-mawarning in a paper for publication in American Republican Army. the journal of the American Medical Assn. Weight-curbindrugs indicted in the report included benzedrine, prelu-din- , Todays Chuckle dexedrlne and desamyL These amMarriage is a union of amphetamine-liktwo people in which the man phetamine and pay the dues.-,- . drugs, popularly known as pep pills n oid-to-t- y Souphan-ouvong.- - of Khru- shchev as one of the principal leaders of the victory over the Nazis and to remind the Soviet people and others of the German-militarism. danger-o- f meeting that Charges were repeated during the three-hou- r the West German militarists were preparing a new war of revenge against the Soviet Union. - pht and By Associated Press competition- tor. Plan Shaping for Laos-SRule, Stay Neutral June IT WAS A MEETING of old Soviet military leaders and. war veterans called to substantiate the new image Si By Associated Press - ; Peace - Agency plan recommended in the Democratic last year and urged by many scientists and congressional Democrats. MEANWHILE, on other community system of the newspaper United States is .meeting the stresses of economic change and growing stronger rather than wasting away. s - armament fronts,M. Jackson said that military weekly,-- the imperialist aggres- sors and displaying an uncomprising line on major policies,-wadelivered at an extraordinary meeting in the great Kremlin palace to mark the 20th anniversary of Hitlers invasion of the Soviet Union. G session! NEA Report on the Future-- The.. Vl speakers Temarks also But the Washington government made known its determination Wednesday to eject him without any recourse to U.N. authority, and the guarantees of diplomatic immunity . in the headquarters agreement. The United States Wednesday invoked its immigration laws stripping him of his dip lomatic Hghts to remain here. It gave the defiant Czech the choice of leaving, the United States or facing arrest and deportation as an illegal alien, , The; UN. "headquarters agreement with the United States normally guarantees that accredited foreign diplomats may travel on American NO DECISIONS have been sdil to carry out their U.N. made, but it is understood that missions, but their movements BERGEN, NORWAY, June the talks have dealt with more may be' limited to' certain 21 (A1) Rod Thompson, detailed military arrangements areas. American Air Force sergeant, than the rather general ones Tlfife OUSTER move was and Frank Dye, British engi- agreed to during the Eisendisclosed in a brusque note de- neer, arrived in Bergen hower administration.1 The Western Powers are livered by. messenger to the Wednesday after crossing the Communist Czechoslovak UN. North Sea in a dinghy. agreed upon the principles on mission on Madison Avenue. Rugged fishermen of the Nor- which they will stand in the A spokesman foi the Czech- wegian west coast described defense of West Berlin, but not oslovakia mission said the U.S. the boat as not fit to take a upon what they will do in all possible cases. note was forwarded to Prague man across the harbor. and that the mission would await instructions before anTallying The Tribune nouncing any decision on U.S.-U.N- Its Not Much But Its Home 15-fo- Nac-valac- . 3 HE SAID THE initial reaction was to reject the note, but in view of the serious nature of the situation it was referred to our government in Prague and we are expecting instructions. . - It was the latest turn in the caSe of Miroslav Nacvalae, No. 3 man in the Czechoslovakia delegation who is accused by the United States of being Pragues top spy in this coun tryt and of being duped, ind dentaly,. by an American of Czech origin. THE NOTE, addressed to Zdenek Cernik, acting UN. permanent representative for Czechoslovakia, declared that Nacvalacs status as a member of the mission under provisions of U.S. immigration laws is herewith revoked. It added: The effect of this revocation of status is to place Miroslav Nacvalae in the category of an alien illegally in the United States of Ameica. Czechoslovakia reported that the United States tried to lure Nacvalae, nattily dressed counsellor at the mission, into the U.S. Intelligence Service. j Feminine Fashion Secrets Always Up for Adaption that IT ISN'T SO MUCH the changes in feminine fashion does it. how the girls ADAPT Its to them. The ladies (lets face it) cant all dress like Jacqueline Kennedy. Thats because (face it, again) not all husbands can pay those bills. ture. She Adapts But THE LADIES CAN use Jack-ie'- s fashion philosophy: Keep it simple and dress for the occasion. This stylish secret comes to us today from one who knows: Trib-- ' une Fashion Editor Grace Grether. She proves it today with pic-- ; tures. And as a bonus in her lec- - The model looks like Jackie Kennedy! Find out about fashions on todays Page 11. And tor more good reading: FROM A BUSY HARBOR to a sleepy lagoon. THE MOVIE BEAT: Whats showing, where? THE EDITORL4L PAGE plus Public Forum. OLD RECORD FALLS to summer sun! WHO KICKED WHOM? Mooney tells the story. BEETLE BAILEY and other Tribune comics. INSIDE TELEVISION plus todays top shows. Page 4 Page 9 Page 14 Page 17 ' Page 19 Page 24 Page 2$ |
