| Show Tribune Phones Menu: Smoked Sky News departments EM Information scores EL business advertising circula- tion departments-E- Salt Lake City vicinity — Fair smoky Utah — Fair some fog in northwestern s- See 2 “valleymap M P-4- VoL 188 No 65 Salt Lake City Utah — Wednesday Morning — December 18 1963 Price Ten Cents Cold War nee for All’— Johnson Allied Hope: Talks bn Anns Cuts Russian Slash ‘Opens Door’ By Sydney Gruson © New York Times LONDON Dec United 17-- The States and Britain are prepared to discuss with the Soviet Union the i of achieving of up to 10 reductions agreed percent in the military budgets of the three countries I t I Am VrYi Communist East Berlin wall in background Monument gained added meaning as agreement was signed Yule Spirit Knocks Door In Ominous Berlin Wall ernment and the Communist regime of East Germany While the politicians weighed Red BERLIN Dec 17-- The the possible future implications Wall will open for West Berlin- of the first such deal over the ers Friday for the first time in wall Berliners in both parts ’ of more than two years Then be- the were jubilant city 0 gins a flood of an estimated For the past two Christmas people into the Communist zone tovlsit their relatives for seasons they have been kept Christmas apart By George Boutwood Associated Press Writer ' THIS WAS reported Tuesday by reliable sources in reaction to Moscow’s disclosure Monday of plans to reduce Soviet military spending by four and three-tenth- s per cent in 1964 The idea of agreed reductions on military spending by the three major powers is not new —Associated Press Wlrephoto i “Monument of Hoping for Reunification” in West Berlin is silhouetted Tuesday in shadow of lighted Christmas tree and NOW FOR the limited period until Jan 5 there is traffic The East Berliners have to content themselves with being the hosts to their relatives from the West Lodge Tells Aides: Wait © New York Times Service SAIGON Dec 17 — American Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge has for the time being decided against entering the presidential primaries in a bid for the Republican presidential nominEach permit will be valid only ation in 1964 until midnight of a particular ALTHOUGH Lodge has reday but many West Berliners fused to discuss his political are likely to get more than one plans publicly it is known that permit he has instructed his political Families have been divided THE VISITS are made possiboosters in the United States At at last last” Yquealed ble by an agreement signed While foreigners and West Gernot to enter him in either the blonde Liselotte Schulz a typTuesday between representa- mans could pass through the ist “I will see New Hampshire or District of mother my my tives of the West Berlin city gov wall the Berliners could not Columbia primaries sister and my aunt” ' - one-wa- y 800-00- Freed Yanks Win Hugs At Reunion in Bolivia ing before the UN General Assembly Associated Press Writer The four were flown to La LA TAZ BOLIVIA Dec 17 Paz from Oruro an Andean — Bear hugs and happy tears plateau town 135 miles south marked a reunion of relatives of the capital’ and friends here Tuesday with It was there they had By Thomas J Stone four tired bearded Americans newly freed after 10 days of Imprisonment as hostages of Communist-led tin miners “DADDY!” cried the two young daughters of Michael A Kristula 41 and leaped into his arms His wife Harriet 39 said “We are going home now and be a family and spend Christmas together” Colombian-borMariela Mar tin 25 smiled and wept hs her husband Thomas M Martin Jr 27 hugged and kissed her n As people scrambled for newspaper extras a fruit seller caught the spirit of the oc- “Buy bananas” he “You can take them to your relatives in the East” casion shouted Fruit is scarce in East many Ger- Taylor Tells Nehru of Fleet Plans man Joachim smiled and said: “There are grandchildren over © New York Times Service there I haven’t seen yet This is NEW DELHI Dec 17-- The Into be a very happy going dian disclosed for Christmas me” foreign ministry spent the night after being released Gen Maxwell TayIN EAST BERLIN there was Tuesday that with 15 other captives of miners lor of the US Joint chairman Viente dis- similar joy Three of five people in the Catavi-Sigltol3 Prime Minon Chiefs Staff street of a corner trict under an agreement be- questioned were said they joyfully awaiting ister Nehru that the US “is tween President Victor Paz relatives the advisability” of government and his considering Even the Red guards on the dissident vice president Juan A reporter having some ships of the 7th Lechin boss of the Mine Work- wall seemed pleased told one guard he would have a Fleet cruise in the Indian Ocean ers Federation lot of extra work The foreign ministry spokes“That doesn’t matter” he man said Taylor had indicated replied “This is a step In the the plan might Include “visiting some African ports” right direction” An elderly Lin dm an o Alter 8 Miles ‘Oh Chute!’ Dark Glasses hid the tears in the eyes of Sue Rifkin 41 as she and her husband Bernard Rifkin 52 embraced By Associated Press LOS ANGELES Dec 17 -Thirteen Air Force and Army claimed a new Robert Fergerstrom 26 the parachutists world record for mass parachute only bachelor in the group said : after a drop I’m going home and jumping Tuesday “Boy from 43500 feet near El Centro take a hot bath and shave” Calif PRESIDENT Johnson was reThey jumped 41250 feet— ported sending a plane to Bo- almost eight miles— in a free livia to return the group to the fall United States for Christinas Bolivia's chief UN delegate And they reached speeds up to Jaime Caballero Tamayo said 250 miles an hour before their in New York Johnson told him chutes opened automatically at of this arrangement after speak-- - 2250 feet West Berliners were barred from entering East Berlin when the Red Wall went up in August 1961 as a Communist move to halt the heavy flow of refugees US sources said later possibility how- J Hamilton Times Service UNITED NATIONS N Y Dec 17— President Johnson said trawler Tuesday had its big- Tuesday that the United States wants the cold war ended “once gest catch of the season — a and for all” He urged the United Nations to join in undertaking a global new deal that would bring a new era of hope “for that submarine d of mankind still beset by hunger poverty and disease” THE TRAWLER the Croix MR JOHNSON ADDRESSING the General Assembly urged de Lorraine was fishing off the northwest coast when its “a peaceful revolution in the world— through a recommitment nets suddenly A of all of our members rich and poor strong and weak whatstrained moment later the astonished ever their location or ideology to the basic principles of human crew found themselves being welfare and of humanity” towed rapidly out to sea IN HIS FIRST ADDRESS before an international audience The submarine's since he succeeded President Kennedy Mr Johnson did not identity was not known refer to any of the disputes with the Communist world that rerelations main despite the recent improvement in East-WeThis has made the 18th session of the Assembly which expected to end Tuesday night the most harmonious in its history “I feel right now like a person who hasn’t been sick A a day In his life” Jefferson NEW ORLEANS Dec 17 Davis a New Orleans Negro were chimpanzee’s kidneys told a news conference transplanted into the body of a e longshoreman Davis a father of four said University announced Tues- he has had kidney trouble since day They have functioned well 1957 for six weeks DR KEITH Reomtsma spokesman for a Today’s Chuckle team of Tulane physicians said Give a man credit for any- the historic surgery — perthing today and he will buy formed to save Davis’ life — it is believed to be the longest - Tu-lan- A By Thomas Reuters News Agency CONCARNEAU FRANCE Dec 17 —A French fishing © New York one-thir- He warned that “peace is of a thousand miles and it must be taken one step a journey at a time” The President emphasized that "the world became a little safer and the way ahead a little brighter” during the Kennedy Administration however It has come up in the exploratory talks held over the past year between and among the three countries “TO THE PROTECTION and enlargement of this new hope for peace I pledge my country and its government" he added Emphasizing the continuity of American policy Mr Johnson declared that the assassination of Mr Kennedy “did not alter his nation's purpose” and he assured his audience that the United States supports the United Nations “more than As far as the US and Britain are concerned the same condition attached to their acceptance of the idea still must be met the sources here said IN EFFECT the Western powers want an independent audit of the Soviet budget to determine just what makes up military expenditures The Western powers are prepared to give the Soviet Union the same rights of examination ever” THE PRESIDENT said that in addition to seeking an end to tljfc cold war the US program for the United Nations calls for the following: In all previous discussions of the idea Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A Gromyko has balked at the condition No one here expects Any Immediate change of the Soviet attitude since the condition represents another form of international verification of agreements which the Russians have —To —Associated Press Wlrephoto Soviet Union Lauds Johnson UN Talk dele-gatio- atoms-for-peac- Latin-Americ- 5000 Guard LBJ in NY - Tallying MORE THAN one delegate remarked pointedly that it was to be hoped also that Congress would heed the President’s promise that the United States “will do its full share” to help bring about a higher living standard for all This was a reflection obviously about the cuts Jn the foreign aid appropriations voted Monday by the House of Representatives OTHERS WnO listened to the speech delivered in the crowded General Assembly chamber left with the impression that the President’s main message to them was a simple and reassuring one: That his administration successful kid- live with what I got A monkey’s sma said “but went through intended to fulfill the commitney transplant kidney don’t bother me anyway a phase of rejection and then ments made by President KenDoctors cannot tell with cer- All I wanted to do was sur- continued to function” nedy that continuity would be maintained and the pursuance tainty how long the organ will vive” ONE OF THE problems of of peace was uppermost in planto continue function Dr DOCTORS SAID Davis who transplant surgery is that the ning future policy Reemtsma added now is in good health but will body rejects foreigh tissue he Again and again delegates Davis who seemed to be not be able to return to his said To counteract the phenomIn good spirits appeared brief- dockworker’s job has been in enon the patient was treated used the word “sincerity” to c descrilie their reaction ly before newsmen and was charity hospital since January for a wcek with He tins is home to go expected asked how he felt about havInevitably many compared drugs prior to the operation with his ing an animal’s kidneys in his week Dr Reemtsma - said it was President whoe appearance a body “Perhaps most significant is predecessor that the transplanted chimpan- after doctors were unable to here on Sept 20 has remained “I had no choice” he said zee’s kidneys not only functioned find a suitable human kidney fresh in their minds for its youth “The doctors told me I couldn’t when first put in” Dr Reemt See Page 4 Column 2 and vigor n n Johnson y —To “press on with arms control and reduction” —To cooperate with all memPresident Johnson chats with an unidentified woman Tuesday in delegates’ lounge after addressing the United Nations bers (the President emphasized "all”) “to conquer everywhere the ancient enemies of mankind — hunger disease and refused adamantly ignorance” IN the wake of nOWEVER “THE UNITED States” he deMoscow’s announcement that its clared “wants sanity and semilitary budget will be reduced curity and peace for all and in 1964 for the first time in four above all” This program commands alyears the subject of agreed BY CONTRAST Nathan most universal East-WeBy Kathleen Teltsch military budget cuts support In the Barnes Liberia’s Chief delegate United Nations and his is a likely topic for discussion © New York Times speech when Gromyko meets R A ButNATIONS NY felt that President Johnson was was warmly praised by his audiUNITED giving ence including the Soviet repler probably at the Geneva Dis- Dec 17— The Soviet Union gave more the “father-image- ” armament Conference which re- a quick cordial reception to the smaller weaker states the resentative Nikolai T Fedothat their needs renko sumes Jan 21 President Johnson’s appeal here confidence would be “He remembered Prime Minister Sir Alex Douglas-- Tuesday for an end to the cold THE FRIENDLY reaction acwhen he Home told the House of Com- war and said Moscow would be lifted up our hearts corded the President was' of civil rights and of endmons Tuesday that Butler “in- pleased to see it followed up spoke marred only by the absence of the Liberian ing colonialism” tends to attend the conference with “practical steps” the Cuban and Albanian deleadded delegate as soon as he can to inform THIS WAS gates from the reception Mr the immediate rehimself at firsthand of its work” A VERY FEW said they were Johnson gavC for heads of action to the President’s reafter his address SIR ALEC DID not set a date marks to the General Assembly disappointed that no imaginative Both however heard Mr Johnthe T Fedorenko Nikolai from been to new had made Geneva for Butler’s journey proposals son’s speech and rose and it probably depends on when Soviet Union’s top delegate here and said they had waited for with other when he delegates to the Favorable some initiative such as the response Gromyko can make it to was introduced the Assembly President's words came from all e plan proposed when he finished sides from allies and neutrals here in 1953 by President Dwight and again alike Asian African and However they did not apD Eisenhower or President John diplomats were par- F Kennedy’s invitation for a plaud States expediBefore the reception Mr ticularly gratified with the un- joint Soviet-Unite- d See Page 6 Column 8 derstanding expressed for their tion to the moon problems of poverty illiteracy and for the pledge of continued American help Associated Press The Tribune ever that they had no knowledge of plans for visits to any African ports by any units of the 7th By Fleet There was speculation Pothat Taylor might have said NEW YORK Dec 17 Signing of the agreement lice outnumbered spectators in “African waters” rather than ended 12 days of suspense parts of midtown Manhattan since the Communist regime “African ports” as a massive security Tuesday made its proposal RECENT reports that the 7th cordon was thrown around Agreement on the complicated Fleet which protects Taiwan President Johnson for his visit to technical details was reached against possible Communist Chi- the United Nations last week But there was a dead- nese attack might extend its Some 5000 lock over signing because the operational sphere to the Indian ployed West did not want to create any Ocean to fill the “power vacAt some points along the precedent the Communists could uum” have touched off a controuse in the future to undermine versy here because of India’s President’s route there was a West Berlin's security and free- official policy of “nonalig- policeman every two or three dom nment” feet animal-to-huma- prevent the dissemination of nuclear weapons to nations not now possessing them Chimp Kidneys Save Patient in Record Transplant By David Zinman Associated Press Writer Bring Era of Peace UN Assembly Told Season’s Catch? 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Christmas tree?” Try today’s handy holiday special: Page 18 AND ON THE INSIDE SAMPLING U S SENTIMENT with our Dr Gallup THE EDITORIAL SPOTLIGHT plus Public Forum ALL ABOUT MOVIES for Page 11 Page 24 Page & CHECKING TV CHANNELS for all the day’s action Page 35 THE BUSINESS SCENE from near and far Pages REPORTS ON SPORTS the winners the losers rages 1 star-seeke- 36-3- 7 38-4- CLASSIFIED AD BARGAINS for easy shopping Pages 43-4- 9 : |
