Show !V'' V t' '' - ' ' '"V '' '&'u A 4'S " ' 4'’-j-'-- '" ' V is-- ‘ rSRal r -T- ' : s - i v " ' V V ''V - 'i v': ''' : :: ' Cacte f—q n tC- yii week TAis t ' s' ': ’ :jil( v ' ’ " ' ' ' s ) V -r : ' v ' J - V-- ' - '' ' ' ‘4 huraday FridlJ V and' Satarday tt ’alao brines' tbs 1961 Herald Journal Great- er Caeha VaUay special edl ! t v'i f: V t ' a V'- - v- '’ ': : - iv -- A! - ' ' s ::V - : - :- ' V V Vr- " "'i t- ' ' vj ’s - v r " J hM t t if fr y- : I - -- '’' '’ - S - 1 — : V t c oy vol WMO loam iiuH 127 sumday mat m mi XiMosfly(elcptM iitt iW '' today parstures-Slj- 78 sboct Vi wBI fca h and tonldbt's hnr 4L Lad v ccm-- iw v‘ - WASHINGTON 0F9 President Kennedy donned the mantle of political party leader yester-La- y as Democrats from the country rallied tere to applaud him two days n advance of his 44th birthday His speech at a Democratic dinner at the National Guard Armony ast night marked his first outright political appearance since te entered the White House Jan 20 llOO-a-pla- fund-raisin- g h‘ CITY n -FVice President Richard M Nixon said last night the United States should withdraw support of plans to trade tractors for Cuban prisoners unless Fidel 'Castro agrees to free elections In Cuba ' Nixon criticized President Kennedy’s endorsement of the OKLAHOMA ormer plan in a news Conference prior to an appearance before the Republican state convention Nixon said although all Americans are concerned about “the 1400 young men who risked their lives and their freedom” during the Cuban invasion Castro's tractor-swa- p proposal should not have received the “blessing of the president and the stamp of approval of our government" “In this instance I think the president was wrong” he said He said the government was giving indirect support to the citizens’ movement by Issuing export licenses for tractors If the plan is “too far down About 6000 party followers were on hand for the affair the aimed at replenishing by about party’s treasury 0000 The Democrats are about 2 million in the-re- d ' Truman Bitter Before Kennedy oath of office as acting postmaster of Logan is Ezra Zollinger heard Administering the oath is Howard Mattsson postal inspector US Post Office Dept SHOWN TAKING file spoke he former President Harry a S Truman— a blistering attack on former President Dwight D Truman called Eisenhower Kennedy’s Republican predecessor “a president’’ rad summed up Eisenhower’s eight years in office as “a period of inaction bad Judgment and vindictiveness’’ Ading Postmaster said biting-lyThe and in the opIn ceremonies at Logan post inclines and hillsides He has the Grain-save- r think that to venture “I office Ezra Zollinger was fat Mien in partnership with his eration of their dry farm as history will not treat the past stalled Friday as acting post- irother Eugene of College well as general' forming eight years with the indulgence Ward in the manufacturing of master (Continued on Page 3) and sentimental kindness that offAdministering the oath of most of the press accorded the ice was Howard Mattsson pos- - TODAY'S EVENTS -performances of the Ike adtal inspector Salt Lake City ministration The press is still who also assisted with the to build him up They trying transfer of "facial duties from even said he did a day’s work Vent B Muir to Mr Zollinger a short time ago! Think of that! Mr Muir has served as actIt must have been very hard on ing postmaster far almost and muscle after - sight 'three yean of resL” years Mr Zollinger earlier had re-Truman in his prepared ceivedthe news of his appointment from C G Crossan respeech also declared: “Mr Ike still knows nothing about govgional director Three important religious gatherings being held in Logan ernment and how to run iL” A Utah congressman wrote William A Wayman Jr chair- oday will feature some prominent speakers The general public Vice President Lyndon' B man of the Cache County Dem- is invited to pttend each of the events Johnson delivered e The 27th annual graduation exercises at Logan UHS Instiocratic Committee stating that pitched on Kenspeech installed be “will Mr Zollinger tute of Religion is scheduled at 10 am while morning sessions week to as acting postmaster at Logan pf ML Logan ami Smithfield Stake quarterly conferences also nedy’s journey next President confer with French 26 May begin at the same time Charles de Gaulle rad Soviet “I was happy to follow the Dr M Lynn Bennion Salt Lake City superintendent of Premier Nikita Khrushchev Cache County suggestion of the Lake schools and former ' Democratic Committee In rec-- ’ Salt Johnson said the president of seniinaries of the member of the East Cache ' supervisor will take with him a “great ommending him for this posi- IDS Church will address InStake will talk store of trust and hope’’ from high council tiou and I am sure he will stitute according to in the evening session allies throughout the world trader honest efficient and Directorgraduates Wendell '0 Rich Master courteous service to the pub- award will be More than 200 will recieve their The vice president said far Be” 41 students will presented bn Superintendent his rad diplomas prepared text that he A lifelong resident of Cache Frank Haws receive in certificates learned from his recentAsian special Elder Marion G Romney County Mr Zollinger was barn the 1961 comtairacement rites member of the Council fat Providence the son of Jao: trip that there is a “reserPresiding over sessions of Twelve rad Elder William T voir of goodwill in the world cob E and Bertha Aikele ZolML Logan Stake Conference Lawrence member of the Gen- fin: America’’ He in lived College linger Ward until moving to Logan will be an Assistant to the eral Welfare Committee will “It is also a feet that there Council of Twelve Apostles be Smithfield stake conference twelve years ago is a great and specific store of He received his education in Elder Sterling W Sill' Stake visitors trust and hop? for the success W President Loyal Hall invites Uie 10 am and of John Kennedy r the County schools and then athimself’’ Conducting tended both B Y College and the public as well as stake I pm sessions will be Lyle R Johnson said “Neither ally to members the various ses- Cooley stake Utah State University president am nor adversary can be unmindActive in Church and civic sions counselors Dead E Bischof ful of the good wishes of the st affairs Mr Zollinger is a Meetings begin at 10 am and Orvil M Jenson world which our president takes in Logan Stake and a and 2 pm in Logan Taber-naclThe 7:30 pm meeting spon- with him to the conference A special MIA program sored by the stake MIA member of the Logan 14th organi- tables” ward He served as a member is scheduled fin: 7:30 pm in zations’’ will feature the youth Re wished the president of the College Ward bishopric the 11th ward chapel Evan of the stake “Youth Speaks Up warm happy birthday and - theme and - filled - a - mission to - the Stevensoncoordinator of stu- For Youths-wil- l -- this “Godspeed-- on his mission to n dent activities at USU and meeting field Europe The new acting postmaster has been prominent in both ' business and farming circles ( He has invented patented rad ' manufactured the Zollinger Grain-ava device that imMrs Cedi Baker prominent tending the Missouri confab eluding Hawaii rad Alaska proves the efficiency of grain PTA leader for many years she attended three days of con- were represented at the conharvesters while operating on has returned from Kansas City vention while a special gues Missouri where she attended vention plus meetings of the was Gordon Smock presiden relations committee group prethe 1961 National PTA convenEuropean Congress of tion She was honored with a convention board meetings and American Parents and Teachnew position — that of National a national chairman’s confer- ers LoEllvert' ence Himes Dr Fourniers Day chairman Some of the talks Mrs Baker Mrs Baker was elected to gan who as Utah State Con(Continued on Page 8) this post following a division of gress president automatically on the a national has place the Program rad Founders board attended the convention WELLSVILLE — Memorial Day committees ? proper Day services will be held in One of 16 Utah delegates at-- “The Image of America Bethe ' Wellsville Cemetery on Home” keynoted the at gins i Tuesday May 30 at 11 a m convention according to Mrs President Byron SnoW will Baker who pointed out that will give the Memorial address one of the most outstanding and Mayor Melvin H Architalks of the meet was by Marof welcome bald the address ion D Hanks prominent LDS Grant P Parkinson will be Church official from Salt Lake master ot ceremonies Pariey City who spoke on the subject Hafi Lamont Allan Archie “Follow the Leaders” at the Maughra and Ray Leishmra Service Vesper accompanied by Rena B Leish-ma- n In the section-- concerning will sing Prayers will be Health and Physical Environment Mrs Baker discussed by Chaplain Lloyd N Bradshaw some of the things PTA proRiphaii Bfenchley Duane grams can do to pinpoint needs Ifa thpfield of health v -'Baugh and Dean Brrachley acSue Olsen wii i The convention was conductcompanied ed by MnT James C Parker play a cornet trio Rena L Murray will read the honor roll NATIONAL PTAprffident National ' President who was and William H Hoskins wil elected atannUSl'ineet Mrs succeeded by Mrsr Clifford N NAMED riidtpnM of a nasing Richard Brenchley wil Clifford N Jenkins of Roslyn Jenkins of New York following tional PTA committee Mrs elections' All of fhe states iu-- EL: Cedi Baker1 v : New Yorkv sound taps t froflst critic-del- iver one-tim-e the road he said the govern ment should hold up export licenses until all the prisoners are released “and Castro sets date for free elections for Cubans” Nixon said he believed Castro made the suggestion fat jest and it should have been treated that 'way The prisoners would not want o gain their personal freedom ‘at the cost of increasing the v' V power of a tyranL" he said “We must think of the free dom of five million Cubans” " Thetractor-tradswoul- d bo contrary to this country’s position of denying economic assistance to Caba and It would set a bad precedent countries where communists are at work Nixon said “If we encourage tide trade we are encouraging every fin horn dictator around the world to take prisoners ftp: trade” ha said “We decided a hundred years Iiiiiww rwMwtyy ago in lives were not material firings to be treated as barter on a slave trading block” : r 5 Memorial Toll - rrrr - CONFRONTATION : The informal American John F Kennedy "meets tee aloof man Charias laParie de-Geu- Hyde Park Slates Celebration that he Is deaBug with no ordinary human but with a legend French history v Kennedy will find -ef DETAILED SCHEDULE C ‘ ' - high-prie- e - Swiss-Germa- ' v-- ‘ er - Vellsville Plans of-th- e : : ’ -- Jy -- -- L f- - 1 -- "'V-- V V 'V - 4 ' v -j 'S(r 1 :'r— : s - mm Zim day ed above the BN mark Saturday mid one safety official muttered good”- Hyde Park liras have planned a full day of activity on Memorial Day President Henry R Cooper will be the speaker at the 11 am program at the cemetery RendaU Beamons will play a tnimpet solo and Gordon and Gary Taylor will sing a duet Lunch will be sold at noon on tee church square and tee stated will be opened during the afternoon and evening Pray League baseball will be played at 12:30 At 3 pm a Cache Valley Baseball League will be tfayed between n and Hyde Park Hyde Park liras will play an fader-du- b softball game at 7 pm Senior softball game will b played in the evening under the lights j “it dossal look - y v:" : United Preu International listed 106 traffic deaths by 7:3S p m EOT There were four drownlngs and 22 persons died in mlscel laneous accidents for a grand total of 13L v Americans were dying on fha highways at a rate of more than four per hour Totals were running well in excess of those of a year ago at the same point te a threenday Memorial Day - less-par-tis- an M-M- an r Thu nation’s Memorial V A A r ' ) ' ! - WASHINGTON flJPD— The White House last night announced a detailed schedule for President Kennedy’s forthcoming trip to Paris Vienna and London The President is flying to Paris Tuesday night from New York and will begin conferences with French President Charles de Gaulle May 31 On the afternoon of June 2 Kennedy wil " hold a hews conference at a luncheon given by the French dip- holiday A safety expert who aaked Press Associations lomatic and hit name be withheld laid that In Vienna June 3 and 4 the are tricky at tide “projections President will have two king ratic dinner on his 44th birthis difficult to and it stage conferences with Soviet Prem- day and return immediately but tt doesn’t trend a establish to his home ra Cape Cod : -ier Nlkita S Khrushchev look good” - flies to he New Tuesday On June 5 in London Kennedy York for a speech that nigh California contented to lead will ponfet for about four hours before the Eleanor Roosevelt tee nation with 1 13 traffic with Prime Minister Harold Cancer research fund dinner deaths' New York had 10 and Macmillan' participate te the at the Waldorf Astoria Mrs Illinois Michigan and Mary christening of the infant daugh- Kennedy Is spending this week- tend each bad seven ter of Prince and Princess end at their country home in (the princess is Mrs Mlddleburg Va and will join Kennedy’s sister) and dine that the President Tuesday night at night at Buckingham Palace Idlewild airport te New York FARMINGTON A with Queen Elizabeth and for the flight to Paris jet old Logan man was seriPrince Philip The President The Kennedy's will land a ously injured early Saturday will leave fra the United States Orly airport at 10:30 AJd May shortly after tee palace dinner 31 and embark a busy cere- morning when his motorcycle and arrive back in Washington monial and business schedule collided with a car near-La- before dawn June 6 " details of which were announc- goon RusseU Soott' V The 'victim " Kennedy's trip actually be- ed yesterday North 201 lstEaat Ogden' gan last nighL After a Demoleave The Kennedyi Paris g cratic dinner here June 3 (at 8:50 AM) for Vien- Logan is listed te critical LEOPOLDVILLE Congo (DPS he flew to Hyannis Port Mass na where they will be welcome condition at St Marks Hospital l —The United Nations reported to spend the weekend there (at 10:40 AM) by: Dr Adolf He suffered an injured spine v 1 that Ghanaian troops of the U Monday afternoon he will fly Schaerf tee president of Aus- severe head Injuries brdkeik v N force killed four South Ka- to Boston fra another Democ tria leg and shock sai soldiers in a sharp gunfight near tee Congo town of Muk-amb-o I ' Anglo-Americ- ‘ -- an Ra-dizw- m - 25-ye- ar —r In Congo Fight fond-raisin- i A spokesman said the South Kasai troops were attacking rival Lundu tribesmen working at the local airfield when tee U N forces intervened The Congolese part of tee force loyal to South Kasai “King” Albert Kalonji started shooting and the Ghanaians returned the fire the spokesman said ' The Kalonjl troops finally retreated with their wounded leaving the four dead behind No Ghanaian casualties were reported The Ghanaian U N troops had been rushed Into the area earlier this week following sharp outbreak of fighting between Kalonji’s troops and rival tribesmen in the diamond-ric- h South Kasai Province It was disclosed earlier teat Gen Indarjit Rikfaye military adviser to U N Secretary-genera- l Dag Hammarskjold abruptly interrupted a tour of the Congo Friday and headed without explanation lor New York Just A Visit - WASHINGTON (DP0 President Kennedy rad Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev will have some seven hours of con- ference time in their first in Vienna next weekend With the time taken by translation this means about three rad a half hours of actual face-to-fa-ce talk This Is not much time to change the world and no one in official circles here foresees any immediate results from v ? that type of meeting Conceiyably one or both men could return home convinced it would be impossible to deal reasonably with the other ThU could harden the lines of tee cold war: Conceivably also the! two conld strika an underatradteg solving one of tee major issues dividing the world but that 1s not expected The issues have been around a long time Nor tett the purpose of the meeting Administration officials were taking pains to point out tea meeting is not a “lumiL” ns Winston Churchill coined the word in 1953 A summit is a write negotiating conference the hope of agreement And if there te no agreement the conference has failed This meeting is billed as a “visit”: tea distinction being drawn between tee words “discussion” and “negotiation” A discussion era have vahia tvan if no one agrees and tea valna may not appear until later : As President Kennedy's top foratgapottcy advissm bava I explained it the meeting wiH give both men a chance to learn a little more about the ! other In the years ahead Keqry A nedy will be making major dsions ra Russia and ha can A ' do tt better tt he has met the end of tte v mu ra tee other' V- A-- ' CA! diplomatic wire ' If there is frank talk which there may be tee donftratatioN r could clear away some propaganda whldi as me --AV kanat put tt “sometimes - se teat A'vcan the yon fogs landscape no longer dscem ttsontilnsa:”-'Tbere is no impend Bat developments far tee hnve made tiidr era Laos' Southeast Aids ' Barite" NbdaraTkegC end Dtehrmsmsnt Vfr end ‘ ( ‘ of-ti- l r r Mij- - |