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Show - -- - -- ' - v . 'smoky. 'Utah...Chance of snow northwest. - - - - loft Lake qtyContinued , -- . . - -- THE YEATHEI, , , - '- - '.-, .(See weather map, details on Page B46) ' - - - , , - , k'41 --- - tfte , . 2r-tAa- ; 4 LAKE CITY,- - UTAH MI - - - .,,,,,....45 1 11: i I LIS 1 ' N...., 361--NO- - -.- if itlgouslA MOUNTAIN WEST'S FIRST NEWSPAPER. AND 1962 PULITZER . PRIZE WINNER. NOW. IN 'ITS YEAR.1 $S 0 INIpirs 11 Ellin 75 IMpirs 25 - :- -- . --- - ,, , '1- - ,30, 1964 10c.; L,,Y) JJ A o - ,, St RICHARDS THURSDAY, JANUARY rr- I , IDITORIA1 OFFICISo 33 .. MTN News Depts. News Tips Only Information -Adv. & Circ.- - 81 -- ,, . 104.1.411es '- - - TELEPHONE NUMBERS till cQj - .. 0:S. tTO :..t - ' : .1.-..1:..T..- ::-'- .: 'CAPE KENNEDY (UPI).The United States Thursday installed a probe in an orbifingstation In space, then shot it outward on a planned 240,i000-mil- e trip to take the first close-u- p pictures of the moon. a A silvery rocket, seeking the nation's second two in days, space triumph boosted the 804 - pound Ranger' s Bodies-eart- h jpto a "parking orbit" around after blastingOf at 10:49 EST. a.m. camera-carryiligRang- er , Federal Space Agency said that tracking information Russ from ground stations indicated that Ranger "was where it should be" on the long, looping flight toward the moon. MOSCOW (UPI) The offiThis indicated the Agena seccial Soviet news agency Tass ond stage had fired for the secsaid Thursday Russian scie- ond tittle as planned. The Announce Satellite Twins. President David O. McKay of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y Saints left Salt Lake City Thursday morning for Washington, D.C., and a visit with President Lyndon RJohnson. It was President NIcKay's first trili in four , ' months"too long a time," he said. ' ' President McKay was expect.ed to arrive in the,nation's capital'rhursday evening and call upon President Johnson Friday , , ' - Monlana Expert at I Discovers nlistsbaveputintoorbit "a space system" containing two scientific "stations." Tass said: "In the U.S.S.R. today it space systemtwo scientific stations 'Elektron-1- ' and 'Elektron-2'have been put by one powerful carrier rocket into : On Moon Course Jet Propulsion Laboratories OPL) said that, "as far as we are concerned the spacecraft is a normal course and has on - separated.' Still ahead for the probe were several critical maneuvers, including a planned attempt about on IT hours after liftoff satellite orbits." a more direct course. This The Soviet launching came called for ground stations to one day fire signals that would turn on d States placed a control jets aboard Ranger, cor'satellite into orbit from Cape recting any errors in its trajectory. Kennedy, Fla. In the last hour of the flight, technicians hoped to t4urn on their remote controls again and aim Ranger's six television cameras downward toward the lunar surface. First In 15 Months It was this nation's first moon- shot in 15 months and every- thing went as planned. -end a Trus- LONDON (UPI) --- llubert Hopefully; e trating series of 14 previous Lamb, an official weather forecaster, said Wed- failures in as many attempts on which has come to nesday Britain mayheading at be regarded as this country's for a "little lee age'.' Lamb, a member of the me- most elusive target in space. -teorological- office team that The Soviet Union has scored two moonshot successes, both in Britain's produces monthly to-st-eer after p.m. the-Unit- ed 37,700-poun- Little Ice Age Predicted For Britain it-wo- uld long-rang- the-mo- So swiftly and efficiently was the cou planned and carried p out that Saigon appeared completely normal on the surface late v - in- - the of troops stationed at key : day, save for the presence . , .. points ' ,.,,Z. were-opemoved Traffic and school children normally, shops chatted gaily-i- n the streets . Khasaid inabroadcast over Saigon Radio that be acted ol h Vi et t leader nom Penh 4 th '01 4b CANTHO In-A- bout ent U.S.-Assignm- Atlas-Agen- ,,- ' es, - -- , h or Li 4.,..110.0a0b.et, C AMMO oft. I ....,10, -1- NAN t 00,ton...... o- ot- t)1:AtA South Viet Namis latest coup centered in Saigon, star, the capital. Inset map shows ielationship of - -nation to North Viet Nam, Cambodia, Laos. - prevent a French-inspire- d neutralization of Viet Nam lie hinted the ousthd junta membe'ri had been plotting with French ' agents to this end. Saigon Radio broadcast a de. ,cree signed by 17. Vietnamese a large num. army generals and ber of colonels,- which said the youthful Khanh had replaced Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh as , - - ehairmatroraltrnevoturtr-anct------ as head of state. Premier Fired? Reliable sources said Nguyen Ngoc Tho, who had been the civilian prime minister of the provisional government set up in the wake of the overthrow of the Ngo Dinh Diem regime last Nov. 1 and 2, had been .Viétit...Aiiiit.:APtitzt& U.S. He did not participate in the WASHINGTON, (UPI) officials closely watched devel- November revolution which inI iir South - yiet Nam stalled Maj.-- Gen. Duong Van opments Thursday, but were unable to Minh as the new Vietnamese - assess immediately what effect the peaceful Coup d'etat would have on the war against Communist guerrillas. They sai(1, that Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh and two paratroop colonels had been successful idoverthrowing the military junta which had ruled the Minhgenerally referred to as "Big Minb't because of his unusuallyii,eiza iror a Viet. namesewas seized and taken under heavy guard to general staff headquarters outside Sal. leader. It was understood Khanh had supported the new leaders, but because he was The ,commander of forces along the North Vietnamese border, considerably removed from Saigon, could not be in thecapital during the -NQvember coup. Two Immediate problems for Sou riP2 CT Asian ria tr:S7WfIcials- - arosefromthe tiott for nearly three months coup. Should aid to the new -- -- - - , -- - -- - Of The .$06..S0.0.t.,i.R.:.6,11?i; tion" idea suggested by French President Charles de Gaulle. And spokesmen for De Gaulle have repeatedly said that the aFrench leader was talking only You might think a whole tro'op of gremlins was h'aving-e and terms in very frolicking outing or the ghosts of Hades were getting ready-''- had no immediate neutralize-Foste- r for a snowball fight. ' tdon plan. , -At least it was a haunting feel- Officials here described ing for hundreds of motorists the Khanh as a brilliant young other night when . huge snowballs ficer who has been trained in began running across the flats of i ,! -the United States and France. Sugarhouse Park. A(' , .... What really was happening was . ''' , '' "'''''''''' k the wind began kicking up a series ... , s( ,' of "snow rollers,"- a phenomenon ( k ,, ..,i. ; :'i,g,,,,,, 7 many a meteorologist would like to - long-rang- , - - ,,,i,- - ., Impented Ferry Reaches Safety '.,'"',: ' witness. , The incident was witnessed by , ,,,,,,77;-' :'''' Lionel V. McNeely, Deseret News ' photographer, who took the pictures ' B-you'll find today on Page ' Here's complete irrdex for all the paper: L - ' , .-. .NEVi YORK city ferry boat ran aground in the East River near Bikers Island Tbursday but managed to free herself without damage, the Coast Guard reported. The boat headed to North Brothef Island under her own steam 15 minutes after she was described as aground and "in danger of sinking." North Brother Island is close toRikers Island between the Bronx and Queens. Most 'of the passengers aboard the ferry were lieved personnel of the city ,Prison on Racers Island. (UPI)--- A ' '' ' SECTION A National, Foreign city, Regional Theater Editorial , Speaking of Politics - - SECTION -- Music in the NEWS 6, 19, 11 1-- 4, 12,15 18 22, 23 -- -- 23 B -- - 8, 9 Weather Map Obituaries Action Ms 710-- - iports - --- 16 - 16 16-2- SECTION C Women's News 1, 2, SECTION D , - 1, 2, 4, 11, 15, 16, 24 6 Concert Calendar ---- 7: ---, Highlights V ''' ' Comics Itadib-T- , - Financi al . City, Regional , 1-- -,- ' 3 4--.3 : 6,1 , - T the-Trie- 'ediTlyiedeonuosutendcerud , , had been griven recognition ad support by the United StateS.AStatus Unclear Four of his generals also were arrested. But the popular Minh's status was not immediately clear. There were reports 1t4t Khanh was trying to persuade him to remain-as-- a figurehead-chief of state. Khanh, without referring to Minh or his supporters by name, broadcast a stinging denuncia. ti011 of the pation's old military rulers who had toppled the Diem government, but then had ;ailed to press the campaign against the Communist guerrilla Viet Cong forces with sufficient vigor, Personal Interests "A number of people who , protect thPit personx1 interests have not hesitated to ally with the colonialists in suit of a neutralist policy, thus preparing the way for Commu-nists to enslave our people," . since tit deposectNgo government be frozen? SecondDiern's regime. ly if diplomatic recognition has ceased, should It now be exwere officials puHowever, Khanir-saidvaaeifensnt tended to- Khanht-regim- e ziedby that the latest overthrow vias necessary because the junta NEWS was conspiring witii France to Top as Laos "neutralize" yip,,z,Nam has been , , gon. Minh himself had taken power with the ouster of Diem, and 1 LL.itA.'s.és0s......Coi'i40' 1 . -- - - CAPAIOD - : '- . .'.- NNIST LAOS ;,.,,..,..... ft.'wo.,,.0S., '11k ) . "oft. 1 - -- . -- oet,o0,e,,,t,0. lei4. - )1 W07 MY e - D ownn I -- I d -- n VIET NAM TAY NINN :::4 - 800-ye- : SOUTH 0 Saigon Tuesday will be West to, Berlin Thursbrought sources authoritative day night, said. The wreckage of their T39 twin-je- t trainer also will be the sources said. here, brought The U.S. military liaison mission to the Soviet forces in East Germany went to the crash scene from Potsdam and is transporting the bodies and the ' wreckage back to the West. A U.S. Army ambulance was sent from West Berlin for the bodies of Lt. Col. Gerald K. Hannaford, 41, Capt. John F. Lorraine, 34, and Capt. Donald G. Millard, 33. The Army also sent a flat-be,truck and a trailer to retrieve the wreckage of the plane, the sources said. The three, men were killed when Soviet jet fighters forced their aircraft down over East Germany near the city of Erfurt, about 120 miles Southwest of Berlin. The plane bad been on ta training flight from Wiesbaden, West Germany, when it appar ently strayed over East Ger- many due to a navigation error. The U.S. State Department the Soviets said 4 shot down the plan-- in an "In- excusably brutal act of ;viólence," and demanded punish- ment for those responsible. .4 to r"!bastV Germany fthe - ,..:'.a,:,.$4 new Á .1 , -, Gen:tiguyeri-Khon- I ,:. west Berlin , ar , ,- 4K:;,,,,,, n,, unannedtrainet.planeJLEas weithet-'-fdrecas- ). lk, -k, 77,-;,--- : Silgon Appears Normal CA MBODIA President McKay said he was going ta Washington at the inviTB tation of the President. "He invited me to come and visit him and I am pleased at MISSOULA, MONT., (UPI) A research institute director at the opportunity," the MontanaState 'University Church leader said Accompanying President McWednesday announced discovery Kay- were President N. Eldon of a tuberculosis vaccine made Tanner,his second counselor in an extract of the cell walls the First Presidency, and Presi, from of the TB organism that may dent McKaiLs son, David Lawhave the potential for halting rence McKay. - The party planned to return the disease. to Salt Lake City Friday night.' Dr. Carl L. Larson; 54, direcThey flew via United Air Lines. tor of the Stella- - Duncan MePresident McKay was to be morial ,Institute at MSU, will met at the Friendship Airport present his finding before the in Baltimore by Robert Bennett, U.S. Public Health Service assistant to Sen. Wallace F. Bents, wrote--In tile 1959. nett The Church lead' ' The probe was., equipped to this week'. er plans to spend Thursday magazine Discovery that rec- His discovery marked a nine-yeto 3,000 photographs Sho'cki-Meei-- . -toordssnap C. back Willard the as of a going guestyear and up night them back to earth search that started when Marriott, relay 800 indicate the weather has an prominent Washington before its death in the crash he was director of Ole. Rocky businessman. GENEVA (UPI)Presidential cycle. landing aid-afterthe-1- 2th Laboratory Thurs. tem d zenvoliam Mont-Tan66- Hon' USPHS official Amer fury the weather deteriorated expressed day Ireland .Names continued when he moved to the Envoy and reached its worst in the If allgoes as planned, the can "shock and concern" to the MSU campus in 1962. For 16thcentury, when most of Rangetwould arrive at the moon Soviet delegation chief at the Dr. Larson has been conductEurope suffered from harsh In about 66 hours; or sometime disarmament conference over DUBLIN, tIreland (UPI) ing his TB research in conjtmc winters and wet summers. In early Sunday morning. the Russian downing of an un- tion with Dr. Edgar Ribi of the William, Fay, Ireland's ambas- thé 17th cenTfity It bégaif to The launching came 24 ho TT s armed p ' Rocky Mountain Laboratory-.-- sador to - Canadasince - 1960, warm up and reached its best after U.S. scientists shot a giant Akns: iciThaneaiUd.Siosdteerletgoaldtiosnovisepot ' was cell Saturn-Long experiments with the appointed ambassador to about 1900. super rocket into orbit walls extract as a useful fight- Washington Wednesday night. The past two cold winters and claimed world supremacy in bassador Semyon Tsarapldn be- Cornelius Cremin, a former may be the first signs of an- rocket power. ing tool had led to disappoint-fore the start of Thursday's con- til The 10 stor y be. hit ambassador to London and Par- other long-terra ment, Larson said,-undecline in Britference session the U.S. govern- on the idea of breaking up the is, was appointed Irish delegate ain's usually mild climate, he climbed smoothly from its ment was concerned--"partic- uto the United Nations. said. launching pad atop a pillar of larly as the Geneva conference organism in' mineral oil. brilliant red flame and smoke. had gotten off to such a good ' , Within 30 seconds it streaked start." clouds 4,000 through said he nevertheless feet up and began a delicate, hoped the downing of the Amer- :':'R:000.!.,:c.1611'hkii.t-':,-c1-6.1.,.iblitiI curving arc down the Atlantic lean plane astray over East missile range. would not be allowed CLEVELAND, OHIO (UPI)' of Negro children were taken Cleveland Press and smashed Leaves Brilliant Trail to interfere with the disarma- on the ground. A Negro photogA wild crowd of several hun- to classes. Ninety seconds after liftoff the ment conference. demonstrations The began rapher, not immediately identi- rocket , climbed through the Tsarapkin told newsmen after two dred persons beat Negroes, when white resi- fied, was knocked down ,and fringes of space and left a bril- Thursday's meeting that the shoved newsmen and photog-- I Wednesday dents of the area objected to beaten. i had nothing to do ivith liant white vapor trail. The incident fruit raphers, and threw bottles, transferring Negro pupils from Shortly before noon ao truce space agency said at that point, the talks and should have no and eggs in a School integration an overcrowded school into the wai Called in the disturbance to "The trajectory looks repercussions on them. good." school area. white school board The of the another the American downing After give dispute Thursday. burning for a little more olice - formed a cordon to Eggs, grapefruit and -bottles chance to solve the dispute. than two minute s, the Atlas plane and Moscow's sharp re- were thrown at a priest- and a Negro pickets went to a park- booster United States pro- engine was cut off and jection to the e crowd out of the Murkeep test nevertheless cast a shadow Negro clergyman who attempted ing lot. White parents stood separated. ray thftchoo1where pus kinds to quiet the crowd. along the sidewalks. Thursday over the efforts at -ClarSchool Superintendent William :Police said the conference to work for East- ence Brown, 31, and Leroy Fos- B. Levenson and, his assistant, Selassie Greets Chou West agreements on measures ter, 32, were beaten by the George Thedbod, went inside ADDIS ABA, E'rIlIOPIA to reduce tension. crew& The two men said they the building, where Negro ChB; (UPI) Foster withdrew a prepared Cominunist Chinese went to the school to protect dren were in classes. Other Premier Chou En-l,arrived speech and the delega tion ' their children. school officials were In the here Thursday from Sudan and spokesman said "it requires re- i or-- --a The crowd Frugality is a fair Went immediately to the im- visions being sent from Washroughed up three building to keep' order- if prob, tune; and habits of indus-- - photographers. Robert Kasarda lenr amse. ington." perial palace-- at Asmara-to-me- et of United Press International A number of police cruisers', Emperor Haile Selassie. Chou's The incident itself was not try a good estate. was struck several times. A with sirena wailing, sped into Ethiopian visit is the latest in mentioned in the - conference Franklin Benjamin camera was yanked from the the scene to help foot. patrol- a African goodwill and delegates studious-hands of Tony ,Tomsic of' the men and mounted police. tour. tly steered clear of comment 7Vacdñi For , dian Ocean, the Agena rocket was restarted in an attempt to By JOSEPII B. FLEMflia Thl bodies push the speed of the scientific BERLIN,.(UPI) package to 23,800 miles per of three U.S. airmen killed when hoursenough to carry it all, Soviet jet fighters downed their the .ray to a crash landing on the-moo- -- 0 ,., ,,. Being Brought About 25 minutes later, as it soared 115 miles above the In- - - II - N., '14, Airmen Goal ' ,- - Atlas-Agen- )res. Mortay Wings 'or Visit With LW s The Khanh, commander of the key 1st Army Corps, apparently was backed by most if not all of the leaders of the South Vietnamese armed forces in toppling the three. month-ol- d junta shortly before dawn without firing a shot !. visit with President Johnson are PresiLeaving Salt Lake City Thursday for . a ident N. Eldon Tanner, David Lawrence McKay, and Pres! e n t David O. McKay of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. By NEIL SHEEyAN betitralism.",, '. 1,140t0 - SAIGON, SOUTH VIET ,NAM (UPI)Tough, Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh overthrew the ruling military junta Thursday in a bloodless cbup he said was necessary to "sweep and traitors who are in favor of away the Communists fo--06.-:';.0.:64.i- St AP : ;,...-..- I - Jrasb-Landin- g I plot'Foe've-Tuti,Te::-iiiitii;t- P Of. ......i......::..-.:.-- i...4 Gitle:ediActsTo-Hält.-- Orijhe Way Rqiig61: |