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Show r'ryr " ty " ' v Tribune Pbones v r v f 5 t , Mf hi News departments, EM Information, scores, EL business, advertising, circulation departments, EM 'j, ' , VoL 185, No. 131 . rt y y- ,7 , . f y V'M ' i 1 (' f i - M' M - ; H- e - V j v - i 4 t I - . ' Sizzles and Drizzles Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada Clear to partly, cloudy with isolated showers. Weather 'map on Page C-1- Salt Lake City, Utah August 26, 1963 Sunday Morning ' Price Twenty Cents rJ Vessels Shell Cuba, Castro Blames U Rulers Bow Whisky Sour To Junta Pipers Tune In Algeria 9 Reuters News Agency Exiles Boast of Act, Protest Russ Entry ..LONDON, Aug, 25 EighBy George Arfeld teen Scottish pipers were Associated Press Writer reported Saturday to have HAVANA, Aug. 25 Sea raiders shelled the Havana scolded former President Army-Colon- els Dwight D. Eisenhower be- suburb ! Miramar Friday night, hitting a hotel headquarters cause he neglected to give of Soviet bloc technicians helping the Castro government. them the traditional dram of DAMAGE WAS SLIGHT, but near-pani- c swept the hotel whisky after a concert as sleeping guests were shaken out of bed by the midnight THE PEOPLE, a Sunday bombardment. By Associated Press ALGIERS, Aug. 25 A junta newspaper, said the pipers Prime Minister Fidel Castro promptly blamed the United of guerrilla colonels forced played lor four hours dur- States and mercenary agents (Cuban exiles') . . . who operate Ahmed Ben Bella's political ing the former Presidents with impunity from the coasts of Florida. bureau out of power Saturday dinner at his Scottish home. A revolutionary Cuban student group in Miami boasted and Ben Bella ' was reported The newspaper said Gen. Eisenhower had given the it carried out the raid in two fully equipped vessels, firing planning to flee Algiers. more than 60 shots into the area. THUS ONLY 23 days after pipers signed photographs. A is ..BUT A spokesman for the group aid the bombardment, most no the leftist deputy premier photograph J move since the wrested control jfrom provi- substitue for the water of dramatic Bay of Pigs sional Premier Ben Youssef life to a thirsty piper, it invasion 16 months ago, was made because of the arrival of said. Communist bloc personnel in Cuba. "The Russians are on Ben Khedda, the our soil, he said. We cannot stand and do nothing. nation faced a new and 'dangerous crisis. THE U.S. GOVERNMENT All available reports indirejected Castro's charge of cated Ben Bella and a handful American involvement but said of followers were planning to it had evidence the Miami-backe- d leave the capital. student group staged the naval attack. Some reports said they The U.S. Coast Guard, under would go to Oran, others to State Department orders, imTlemcen in western Algeria. pounded at Marathon, Fla., two The colonels junta, consistprivate boats apparently used in the shelling. The State Deing of the general staff of the guerrilla Wilaya (zone) No. 4 partment also warned that which occupies Algiers, had no repetition of such an action by anti Castro refugees could political program and the extent of its influence elsewhere mean prosecution under the in Algeria Was unclear. US. neutrality act. President Kennedy, weekBUT IT was strong enough to force the political bureau in ending Hyannis Port, Mass., consulted by phone with a dramatic announcement to members of his staff in the Algerian people, to declare it could no longer carry out its Washington. duties in the anarchy and genCastro charged that several eral insecurity" created by the other buildings- - besides the rebellious officers. hotel were hit by the shellfire. The bureau also put off inHe made no mention of any casualties definitely the Sept. 2 elections for a constitutent assembly and SCANT DAMAGE was visiwithdrew the list of assembly conble at the hotel, a candidates- -! had previously crete structure eight miles Associated Preu Wirephoto agreed on with the Wilaya Attention focuses on Cuba and Havana suburb of Miramar from the heart of Havana, and commanders. which was shelled by sea raiders. Castro blamed the U.S. a Czech physician living there BEN KHEDDA remained in said nobody was hit. He said the background and no one near panic of guests startled knew for the time being just seemed a 5 from their beds where he stood in the new greater danger than the gunfire. Six shots nicked the seapolitical upheaval. Ben Bellas only opponent side wall of the hotel and three on the bureau, acting Foreign whistled into the lobby. Minister Mohammed Boudiaf, The hotel Is a resigned and thus seemed to known as the I car. ' hostelry himself the with gueralign rilla commanders. Havana - sources agreed By Associated Press against countries not at war about 60 shots were fired, but THE GOVERNMENT owned MIAMI. FLA., Aug. 25 The with the United States. said damage to the hotel was radio station, held at gunpoint leader of a Cuban student To this, Salvat said, I dont not great, and residents of the by Wilaya 4 troops, was predescribed Saturday feel we have violated any law suburban shore area said gun vented from broadcasting the group batteries emplaced there were night the off shore shelling of of any country. bureaus statement, accusing a Havana suburb and said silent the Wilaya of seeking to neither the U.S. Salvat,' who declined to. government Newspaper pictures smother the bureaus voice were where the ships showed shattered mirrors jior its people were involved say and paralyze Its action. not was said in it based, incident. in the and glass doors allegedly Once again, a grave danger Florida or the U.S. broken by Yankee bullets. is threatening our country We did it as Cubans seekSalvat denied reports that. The newspaper Hoy said ... the statement said. The ing freedom for our homeCouncil of Wilaya 4, a handful land, Juan Manuel Salvat Are was returned. nine rooms of the hotel were of army officers, wants to im- told a news conference. Other buildings damaged. LISTED HE the following pose by force of arms its abwere the Chaplin hit solute power on Algiers, the We did it to show demo- men as members of the raid Theater, where Castro has La Bernabe Pena, capital of the fatherland. cratic republics the world over ing party; some of his flashiest TV zaro Farinas, Jeslie Nobregas, made we mean business; and several homes. speeches, IT SAID THE Wilaya had that Rodolfo Vidal, Jose Basulto, I feel that if the Commu Carlos See Page 15, Column 7 Francisco CASTRO PAID a visit to Hernandez, nists in Cuba are entitled to Garcia, Luis Camps, Francisco the hotel Saturday. the support of the Soviet Blanco, Julio Jo and, Isidro He made no mehtion of cas-Se- e Union, the Cuban democratic Borja. Page 8, Column 5 movement too is entitled to support of the democratic reN-Tespublics of the world. Guide Oust Ben Bella . Juan Manuel Salvat, at far left, tells Miami newsmen the two-shi- p raiding Associated Press Wtrephoto of I party he headed which fired light U.S. to Offer Limited n Pact cannons at a Havana suburb. Others' in party are at right, The attack was in protest to Russian assistance to Cuba. Wall Guard Defects BERLIN, Aug. 25 (UPI) An East German soldier patrolling the Berlin wall bolted for freedom Saturday and escaped through the barbed wire while his comrades-in-armtried to shoot him down. N-Ba- s New York Times Service WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 The United States will offer a. treaty in Geneva Monday to prohibit nuclear testa in the atmosphere, jn space and underwater. UNHURT BY THE fusillade, the soldier fled through the wire under the cover of predawn darkness in the vicinity of Kiefholz Street at the border of the American sectors Neukoelln District, West German police reported. He was the first refugee to get through INFORMED SOURCES said the wall since Aug. 14, when the Communists here Saturday this will be shot down Peter Fechter apd left him to aa an alternative to the Weed to death in the incident that touched earlier U.S. plan for a compre- off the current tension in Berlin. hensive treaty outlawing all Another East German failed early tests. In his attempt to reach the West. Officials here have made clear theystill would prefer As he tried to swim across the River a comprehensive treaty. ' Spree in downtown Berlin he was spotted by a Communist patroTboat that opened fire But repeated Soviet rejecand picked him out of the water. tion of the proposal makes prospects appear dim. -- pro-pbse- d The new U.S. proposal is regarded as a first step' treaty. It envisions continued work on a treaty to prohibit tests underground. ' Administration officials declined to comment Saturday on the report. , But the sources, which are reliable, said a decision has been made to present the new plan at Mondays session . of disarmament conthe ference, wbjch is being sponsored by the United Nations. - IT WAS NOT clear what kmd of controls and inspection, if any, the United States Will ask in the treaty. '.Officials here are said to believe any air, space and sea shots by the Soviet Union can be detected by instruments already available in this coun- try- Bus Crashes, ;4 Die in Car 'FLORENCE, NJ., Aug. 25 A chartered Trail-Way- s (UPI) bus slammed Into the rear of an automobile on the New Jersey side of the New Turnpike Bridge Saturday and both vehicles burst into flames. Jersey-Pennsylvani- a :& The scene of the attempted escape was not far from where the soldier fled. Communist guards found the man about minutes after the successful escape and fired 21 rounds from tommy guns at him before plucking him from the river. He was believed to be uninjured. 35 WEST BERLIN police saw the swimmer captured but were powerless to go to his aid because the Communists stayed on their side gf the border. During the night West Berlin police said they heard 13 shots in East Berlin, where Communist guards may have been shooting at others trying to breach the wall WEST BERLIN police disclosed, meanwhile, that 41 persons are known to have been killed while trying to get across the wall since it was built Aug. 13, 1961. The number was described by police as a figure that could be confirmed beyond 11 doubt. , FBI, Senators Seek Clue Snarl Delays To Estes High Contact Firing of By G. Milton Kelly Associated Press Writer boom-and-bu- WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 Senate probers worked with the FBI Saturday to unravel what may be a key clue to whether someone high in the Agriculture Department sought to help or protect Billie Sol Estes in his manipulation of farm-aiprograms. BUT EVEN AS this detective-work phase qf the l8ng inquiry unfolded, it became increasingly likely that the huge department is in for a major overhaul as a result of the findings by the Senate Investigation Subcommittee. This probably will come only partly as a result of any revelations of improper collusion with the now indicted Texas d ' promoter;' MUCH 3IORE persuasive in the senators recommendations is likely to be their apparently unanimous conclusion that the sprawling department is cumbersome and inefficient in its complicated operations. Of immediate concern to the sleuths and subcommittee's their FBI helpers Is the story behind a' draft of an order recapommending department r proval of the deals under which Estes obtained more than 3,000 acres allotments in of STATE POLICE said four persons, all occupants of the car, were killed. Twenty aboard the bus were injured. The dead were identified as Harold Gabor, 40, Brooklyn, 1961. N.Y., his wife, Roslyn, 36, and TRANSACTIONS their children, Abraham 11, THESE since have been declared illegal and Richard 6. land-transfe- cotton-plantin- g Texan and the has been finew. $554,000 for overplanting. AN , UNSIGNED, undated copy of the proposed order was turned up by FBI investigators in department files last May and It is the only copy that has been found. Venus Shot By Associated Press CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA., Technical problems Aug. 25 postSaturday forced a ponement of Sundays scheduled attemp to launch a Mariner 2 spacecraft to the vicinity of the .planet Venus. THE TROUBLE cropped up as the countdown was under B rockway on the Atlas-Agen- ATTACHED TO it was an unsigned memo, apparently from a stenographer, which said the order had been seen and approved by Edwin A. et. Without reporting the cause Jaenke, Who early this year was acting administrator of of the difficulty, the National See Page 6, Column 1 Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration announced the hot was off one day, resched62 uling it for early Monday. a Super jet With Lands Safely After Flat Tire PHOENIX, ARIZ., Aug. 25 A Trans-WorlAir (UPI) lines 880 Convair superjet, with 54 passengers and eight crew members on board, made a safe emergency landing at Sky Harbor Airport here Saturday night with one of its d tires flat.' THE PLANE, flight 143 to Los Angeles, had blown one of its 10 tires on takeoff from Chicagos OHare field. The pilot was Capt. Ruby Garrett of New York City. He dumped his extra fuel before landing. A NASA spokesman said the problem was not serious hut .would require a few hours to correct. The launch crew had only a period starting shortly- after midnight in which to fire the big rocket to put the spacecraft on the proper trajectory. , EARLIER Saturday project officials pronounced everything ready for the launching of the mechanical space explorer. Mariner 2 Is equipped with sensitive instruments which use high frequency radio signals. Aim of the scientists is to penetrate the heavy cloud veil surrounding Venus and unlock secrets which have puzzled astronomers for 'centuries. anti-Castr- o eight-week-ol- y Did It for Cuba, Raider Asserts Russians Fire Two By Associated Press No-vay- a Semi-palatms- 1 Ruins Open Bibles Pages at 1900 B.C. JORDAN, Aug. 25 (UPI) An American archaeological expedition has discovered a temple at which the Biblical Patriarch Abraham is believed to have worshiped, it was reported Saturday.' A SPOKESMAN for he AMMAN, 4,000-year-ol- d Todays Chuckle 'Matrimony is the only game that always results In a tie. - c, k School of 6rjental Research Expedi- tion said the temple was found within the ruins of ancient buildings at the site of the city of Shechem, a religious center of the northern Israelite kingdom in the period from 1900 .ta llQQ. E.CL HE SAID IT was thought the small temple room had been used as a place of worship by Abraham because of knowledge of the whereabouts of the patriarch during his later adult life and ( the pre-temp- i. importance of now called Tel what is Balatah. The discovery was "made during seven weeks of digging at the city. , . Ancient Shechem was a city of temples which gre w,, greater in size as the city developed. great ceremonial road and a massive altar topped by a high flat stone were also uncovered, an expedition report said. A I The spokesman said the altar was In the temple destroyed by Abimelek as described In the Book of Judges. IX. The research Was carried 38, drawn from universities and five nations, directed by G. Ernest Wright of Harvard Divinity School. Lawrence B.' Toombs of Drew University worked as Wrights associate. out by a staff of 16 EDWARD F. CAMPBELL to Good Reading ts WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 The Atomic Energy Commission reported that Russia set off two nuclear tests in the atmosphere Saturday. ONE BLAST was in the Zemlya area in the Arctic k and the other the the test site in Central Siberia. The Arctic explosion was declared as having a force of several megatons, equal to the blast of several million tons of TNT. The AEC said the one In Siberia was of low yield. of the McCormick Theological Seminary was both assistant and group treasurer. Paul Lapp of the American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem was chief of documents and records. THE temple showed signs of building reconstrucand repair tion, the line of its front wall remained unchanged for the two centuries before it was covered over, the expedition spokesman said, .j ALTHOUGH i - 175-roo- SALVAT, PRESIDENT of the .Directorio Revolucionario Estudiantil (student revolu tionary directorate) said he and 22 other men ranging in from 19 to 23 years used a PT cruiser in boat and a the raid. One boat carried eight men THERELL BE MORE DAZZLE with the razzle this with a 20 millimeter cannon season. , and some automatic rifles, he And if theres one thing that fires up the American fan said. The other boat carried whoop-de-dits the 15 men with six Ml carbines and holler of college football. and three Browning autoIts the thing that makes wait matic rifles. ing all summer worthwhile. s Did we say dazzle? We moved quietly In the dark. The smaller boat LOOK FOR the cruiser) moved within influence to capture the 200 yards of the coast. collegians. Look for more red-dogging, more big plays The PT. boat stood watch more passes, more fancy-Da15 men further away with its maneuvers. . . . ready for action. Look for flash and Darn SALVAT SAID no opposiThe pro touch the Defense! Full speed ahead. tion was encountered upon arLook for the best season in years. And rival, although we could see Look for the full report today in a special a lot of lights and numerous preview package. vessels as we approached Ha Its colorfully yours in This Week Magazine. vana. However, when we started AND HERES AN INSIDE GUIDE back a Cuban vessel followed ' " SECTION A SECTION B us. It seemed as if some other vessels were trying to form a Why be blue? 4 Dans big drive. Page Page 1 circle around us, but it was Editorial comment , Page 18 All about sports. Pages 7 really too dark to tell. ' C SECTION H SECTION, THE STATE Department Business bests. Pages Playful rooms. Page 5 has ordered an Investigation Classified ads. 5 TV for the week. Pages Pages of the incident because it SECTION W AND MORE v could mean prosecution under the U. S. neutrality law forbid- Why Grow Old? Page 10 That oldtime Sunday best Two color comic sections J ding private armed expeditions Movie lineups. Pages 20-2- More Razzle, New Dazzle, Fans Fire Up Gridirons 31-fo- old-tim- e o (31-fo- ll n late-summ- 10-1- 1-- 11-1- 7 ... 1 . - I C , f '9"-- ; |
