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Show Carmichael Greece, Turkey Say Cyprus Accord Goal-Peacef- 5- -' The Salt Lake Tribune, Tuesday, May 11, 1963 ul French Doctors British Millions Head to Polls for Local Elections Separate Twins H-r-- New York Times Service Reuters News Agency Millions of BriLONDON tons Monday began voting in a week-lon- g round of municipal elections the first national political battle since the Labor wnn JDrtobers Pacty-narro- bring the disputing Cypriots fo TURIN, ITALY Santina the conference table. and Giuseppina Foglia, The Turkish spokesman said Siamese girl twins, were that although the talks by the here Monday in an separated two foreign ministers were -operation that lasted over "7four hours. . A Turkish spokesman said this Isik agreed to try to fitd a A medical team Iff 15 docof solution at a meeting was agreed through negopeaceful tors; headed by Plof. Luigi tiation. Foreign Ministers Stavros chief physician of the of Greece and Hasan He said there, may be further Solari, Regina Margherita Childrens three-dameety Esat Isik of Turkey. The meet- talks during the Hospital, performed the opeing took place on the eve of the ing of the NATO council, but ration. room. the conference outside spring session of the ministerial Several hours after the opcouncil of the North Atlantic Fighting flared on Cyprus in eration the children were reDecember, 1963,' after Turkish Treaty Organization. to be doing "as well as While the Greek and Turkish Cypriots objected to a plan by ported could be expected. ministers were meeting, Foreign President Makarios, a Greek Sdlari said it would be at Secretary Paul Martin of Cana- Orthodox archbishop, to strip least three days before "fuda told a news conference he in- the Turkish' minority of its veto ture possibilities could be tended to press Greece and power on major government is- Turkey to use their influence to 'sues. (AP) Greece and Turkey agreed Monday to seek a peaceful solution to the crisis on Cyprus, the Mediterranean island where residents of Greek and Turkish descent haVe been LONDON r wly rightward swing since 1960. Leaders of the three chief political parties Labor, Conservative and the minority Liberals will watch the returns, closely for pointers to the outcome of a Priblejewjgeneral election ' limited Guide general election About 10,000 seats are at stake Local contests usually provide in cities, towns and urban and rural districts throughout Eng- only a limited guide to the way people vote in parliamentary land and Wales. elections because they involve Hopes for Shift narrower issues and attract a op-- 1 Sir Alec Douglas-Home- s position Conservative Party is hoping for a big shift to the PUTT-PUT- T right in the polls, which will reach their climax Thursday IS IN when 356 major town councils are contested. NEW Scottish councils voted last the week and revealed first big ORLEANS low percentage polL The giant greater London Council is not included in this weeks contests because its councilors were elected las,t year. Conservatives suffered a loss of about 800 seati when the currently contested seats were last at stake, three years ago. They also lost heavily irf 1963 and - 1964. 46I 8,hs HART BROS. MUSIC STORE DRIVE-I- N FREE (DOWNTOWN) PARKING IN REAR. (ACROSS FROM SEARS) COMES THE big DECISION AM i A GOOD GUV?-- OR A W GUY? World Scenes Asians Probe Seizure of Ship in U.S. New York Times Service -INDONESIA JAKARTA, The Indonesian government has ordered its embassy in Washington to investigate the seizure of the Indonesian merchant vessel Johannes Latuharhari at Los Angeles last Friday, a foreign ministry spokesman said Monday. Indonesia's Dr. Subandrio, foreign minister, has instructed the ambassador to the United States, I. N. Palar, to make a full report, the spokesman said. He said Indonesia would probably not take any further action "until we receive the report. The government news agency Antara reported, however, that Dr. Chaerul Saleh, third deputy premier, warned Monday that could retaliate by Indonesia U.S. owned seizing property here. Delayed Shock Hits Konrad Adenauer GERMANY (AP) Former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany has suffered a delayed shock after heing in a railway collision and has been ordered by his doctor BONN, to remain in his home for a week. Adenauer is 89. The statesman was aboard the first car of the luxury Rheingold Express Friday night on his return from vacation at Lake Como. The locomotive hit a truck at a grade crossing, injuring the truck driver and damaging the locomotive. Bomb Graham Stinkers Raid Rally COPENHAGEN (AP) Stink bombs were thrown in Copenforum hall Monday hagen's night just before American Evangelist Billy Graham began preaching to an audience of Anjisher was attacked and later hospitalized after ejecting one of a small group of demonstrators. Before the beginning of the meeting the second of eight in Graham's Danish crusade the audience was asked to help catch unknown persons who had thrown stink bombs in the forum hall. A small group of demonstrators was detected and quietly led out in the middle of the meeting, but one later managed to hurl stinking fluid in the eyse of an usher, who was hospitalized, forum authorities said. Police were investigating. Extend Commission LONDON - (AP) Foreign Secretary. Michael Stewart and U.S. Ambassador David Bruce signed an agreement Monday extending the life of the U.S. Educational Commission in Britain. The body, known as the Commission, provides $900,000 a year to finance studies, research, instruction and Ful-brig- educational exchanges between U.S. and British schools and academic institutions. Under the agreement signed Monday, Britain will provide 20 per cent of the funds. Under the old agreement, dated Sept. 22, 1948, the U.S. government allocated sterling it held on deposit e in Britain as a result of and other agreements. In the future .the commission will Edube known as the U.S.-U.lend-leas- cational Commission. Tokyo: 10,686,660 jPlan to picnic , camp, fish , hike and take pictures in the high lake areas. Through Scenic Canyons to GhostTowns... Hide-out- s and a Dinosaur. Quany Fugitive day or weekend drive offers rich rewards to you and your family as it crosses the Wasatch Mountains through the land where the West was won. This 279-mil- e (CLIP AND I HOUGH THIS TOUR can easily be made in a day, fascinating side trips may tempt you to turn it into a longer trip. As you motoramble over mountains and through forested gorges where streams and lakes glisten in the sun, youll discover ghost towns and bandit lairs, a former pocoal fields, coke lygamist hide-ou- t, ovens and a rare ozocerite mine. Along the way, peaceful retreats beckon you to fish for trout, stroll woodland trails, gaze at impressive panoramas, and relax amid the balm of nature at attractive picnic and camping sites. Its an outing to delight you and every member of your family. From Ogden head south on U.S. 91 to . . . Om. SALT LAKE CITY. Start at South Temple and Second West Streets, driving south on U.S. 91. The highway quickly leaves the commercial section, pushes past former Pony Express station sites and crosses extensive farmlands like those around Lehi. West of here a side trip of about 15 miles, on Route 73, goes to FAIRFIELD at which you can see CAMP FLOYD HISTORIC STATE PARK with pioneer structures marking the location of the nations largest Army encampment of the 1850s. Just north of Lehi is Route 80, the dramatic Alpine Loop Road which later connects with Route 189 at Wildwood. This is the highly recommended, 45 mile to Provo. Highlights of this route are wonderful mountain-canyon scenery, Timpanogos CaveNationalMonument (50f guide fee, children under 12 free), Aspen Grove, Bridal Veil Falls, an aerial tramway and Provo Canyon. Or, you may continue south on Interstate 15 and then U.S. 91 to . . . -- nd 45m. PROVO. Just east of Utah Lake and the home of BRIGHAM - N YOUNG UNIVERSITY, this is a thriving steel and agricultural trade center. Its Geneva Works of the U.S. Steel Corporation is one of the biggest west of Chicago. The universitys upper campus, overlooking the city-- is a pleasant drive away, and if you make the trip Monday through Friday, the PIONEER MUSEUM warrants a stop to inspect a replica of a pioneer log cabin and other historical exhibits. South of Provo, follow U.S. 89 into SPRING ville, whose high school houses an art gallery. , Settled just 65 years ago and named for plants grow ing in the valley, this is chiefly a high-- w ay junction where U.S. 6 and 50 head eastward and your route, U.S. 89, continues southward along the SAL NATIONAL edge of MANTI-LFOREST. Follow it up the western flank of the Wasatch Plateau to . . . 66m. THISTLE. A FAIRVIEW. This is a dairying and farming community. It is the departure point for your mountain- 93m. climbing excursion over the Wasatch Plateau via Route 31, one of Utahs choice panoramic roads. Before leaving towYi be sure your gas tank is full. The road curves up Fairview Canyon from the Sanpete Valley and quickly enters MANTI-LSAL NATIONAL FOREST where tall pines and mcadowlands create charming pastoral pictures. In another 1 1 miles, the road crosses Skyline Drive that snakes along the Wasatch Plateau beneath 10,000- - and 11,000-fopeaks and affords 100 miles of terrific views. You might like to sample some of them by following part of the A ot on, SOLDIER SUMMIT is the divide between the COLORADO RIVER and SAVE THIS TOUR) GREAT high road north or south. Route 3 1 continues southeastward, and a short distance along, just off the road, lies whats left which for a brief CONNELLS VILLE, spell around 1875 enjoyed a coal and coke boom. You can see remnants of some of the y THISTLE. On a trip be head for to ready probably youll home. But if youre on a week end and still w ant to add a bit more exploration toyour journey, you could 213m. CREEK CANYON coal mines, canyons, lakes and deposits of fossil dinosaur bones. Your next stop is . . . 279m. a is the CARBON COLLEGE PREHISTORIC MUSEUM in the MUNICIPAL BUILDING which displays rocks, 1 69m. CASTLE GATE, named for castellated stone formations that crowd the highway and guard the entrance to the valley. It is a noted coal mining town whose lore includes a daring payroll robbery back in 1897 by Butch Cassidy and his famous Robbers Roost Gang that terrorized the West for a number of vears.The highwaycontirtues north- - SPRINGVILLE. SALT LAKE CITY. With completion of this circle, you and your family will have added another outstanding motor trip to your growing logbook of pleasure in which history and nature combine to create a wealth of fascinating sightseeing fun for everyone. coal and agricultural region. This community services a large section of central and southeastern Utah where recent discoveries of uranium and natural gas deposits have been made. An interesting point of call minerals, dinosaur relics, and Indian artifacts. Check here, tocf, for information on guide.d tours to Indian petroglvphs and a dinosaur quarry. West of the city, follow s U.S. 6 and 50 which parallels the Price River to Helper, in the midst of many old mining camps, in Price Canyon. Proceed to . . . to Dividends are excellent fishing streams, lovely woodlands, gentle mountain scenery, and numerous camp and picnic grounds. Otherwise, your route is U.S. 89 and 91 north to Provo, Lehi and . . . 38m. HUNTINGTON, a farming settlement, is the turning point north on Route 10. Side roads aloqg the way lead to such varied spots as center of both one-da- make a profitable excursion inro Uinta National Forest by following the road that turns right, about three miles north of Thistle, and runs up DIAMOND FORK, circles RED MOUNTAIN and returns down HOBBLE 1 PRICE, drainage systems. Skyline Drive. mines and coke ovens in the vicinity. It was around hefe, too, that during that same period Peter Moran hid fugitive polygamists from the U.S. Marshals. From here, Route 3 1 gradually winds down Huntington Canyon, edging the creek and passing enchanting lakes and inviting campgrounds where its nice to linger for fishing, nature hikes, a picnic or a camping sojourn. 159m. BASIN From here, the road runs through Upper Spanish Fork Canyon and skirts the lower edge of one section of UINTA NATIONAL FOREST. Along the way, youll go through TUCKER, the northern terminus of the scenic This series of tour suggestions is published on behalf of your local service station dealer by the American Petto leum Institute to remind you that you see America best by car. w estward, passes pinkish Castle Rock, and winds up Price River Canyon to . . . 184m. COLTON. In broad, tilted hills of oil shale, it is near the junction of Route 96 (left) that leads to SCOFIELD RESERVOIR with'lts fish- town of Scofield ing, the semi-gho- st Sal locales near and Manti-L- a Past Colton on U.S. 6 and 50, youll go by one of the worlds few ozocerite fields where the waxlike mineral has been mined. Farther Con-nellsvil- le. See America Best. . . TOKYO (AP) The polulation ef Tokyo, worlds largest city, has reached 10,686,660. I For other tour information write Utah Tourist id Publicity Council Sec. API, Council Hall-Sta- te Capitol Salt Lake City , Utah 84114 - ; |
